677 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/df81c50e7a0b5f53773dc175ed675d39.pdf f606089b551e63a8063ae1e3c89ac0bc 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 26, 1914 No. 9 • * - r » • .• " " % ^ - Mysterious Death At Stockbridge IT 4< Mrs. Alva Howell Believed To Have Met Violent Death Last Thursday Found dead in her room, seven "-miles northeast of Stockbridge, under circumstance* which point strongly to evidence of violence the case of Mrs. Alva Howell, wife of a well-to-do Millville farmer, has aroused the country side. On an inquest, which lasted throughoat the day Friday, Coroner Tbos. Palmer and Prosecutor Charles H. Eaydenof Lansing, uncovered a case of unusual interest The inquest has been adjourned for one wee£ and no official findings have been pronounced. The Rev. E. L. Morrison, pastor of an Ingham township circuit, and father of Mrs. Howell, summoned the authorities to invest* igate the death. He stated that biav daughter had recently told him that she could no longer injure to live with Howell, because he had taken to drinking and because of his attentions to a domestic. A post-mortem examination held during the inquest Friday showed marks on her throat indicating that her death was due to strangulation. A - -•*• In an effort to sift a suspicion of possible poisoning the stomach has been sent to Dr. M. L. Holm, state bacteriologist* for examinaation. Friends of Mr. Howell of whom them are many, refuse to believe tha| he was in any way connected wi<£ his wile's death. Mr. Howell recently presented his wife with a bracelet and a ring and has also given her a joint deed on the 110 acre farm where he resides, and he delares that these acta on his part would indicate that he thought a great deal of her and would not have any desire to cause, her any harm. He declares that he is en^ tirely innoceot of any wrong-do- * . * ' N < ' " • • » I « - • • v- •f*.\ - t *«•.••;• ^ Mr. Howell has been placed under arrest by the Ingham county authorities and is now awaiting trial in the. Lansing jail. His domestic Mrs. Wright, will be also held as an important witness. l}ed Star Oil drawn from a new confuting pump assures our onafpmefs ° ' faU measure of clean oil Jree from sediment. adv. •*' <w MonkaBros. The Dispatch erred last week in stating that a rate of $15.00 a hght per month had been made with the Clinton Eleetne Light k Power Gov The rate should have been HfcOOa light per year. ' • • • - ' " * ' • • ' • " . . ' • , • . * Mia* Gfcas* Hatford died at her home near Piogree Friday, February 20, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held from the house Monday afternoon, Jiev. MHoheil, ojlertiog. Burial in Wngbtfa Chapel. Anderson FrankJIanes and family visited relatives near Howell the first of last week. Gladys Poole visited her sister Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist of Pinckney a portion of last week. Miss Fraukie Plaoeway of Ann Arbor visited her mother here last week. Mrs. Frank Hall who has been seriously ill with the grippe is slowly improving. Ethel Cantreil of Stockbridge was an over Sunday visitor at the home of E. A. Sprout Richard Griener spent Friday night and Saturday in Jackson. A number from here attended the shadow social givuu by St. Mary's parish at the home of R. Clinton last week Wednesday. A fine luncheon, good music and a social game of cards was the entertainment provided. Bessie Sweet of Chilson was a guest at the home of Frank Hanes last week, Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent Monday here, Clare Ledwidge entertained Mary, Richard and Joseph Greiner for dinner Sunday. Geo. Lavey is working for Jas. Mitteer of Stockbridge* The arguments at the debate last Friday night were strong, in other words the fighting was good. The decision of the judges was for the affirmatives. The literary program consisted of solo by Maude Kuhn and Vincent Young of Gregory, several recitations and solo by John Martin. At the next meeting, March 6 the question, "Resolved that the hope of reward is more beneficial to man than the fear of punishment" will be discussed. Leaders, John Wylie and Will Miller. Bean pods for sale. Inquire of Claude Reason, Pinckney. 9t3* Monks Bros, are prepared to furnish you with Meckel, Herring ing in connection with her death.! nf hitefish, Cod-fish or Halibut during the lenten season. Lyle Hendee spent a few days last week with his brother, Lynn who is attending the M, A. C. in Lansing. L. E. Powell is in the market for poultry, veal calves, cattle, etc. and will pay the highest market prices at all times. See him be* fore selling. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper were called to Flint Tuesday by the serious illnevs of their son Glenn who is suffering with a bad attack of pneumonia. Mrs. A. M. Utley has purchased the John Mclntyre residence on Main street and will move thereto next week. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre will move to Howell. The house and contents of I. J. Spfcer of near Chilson burnea to tin ground early Monday morning. The cause of the fire is unknown aad no insurance The Pinckney Business Men* carried. AatooiaUoo will hold a meeting in the rooms over the Msrphy & Jaokson store, Wednesday evening March 4th/ LeJK>hootl wiU be| ftrved an4 atv4h«re U bnsfoes* of iinpfwtsum to U tranaaoted ar tad avmmttda&ee 1i dsiifed; Tb» aaa^a^aa^aa^ w^^aa^a^ajaaaaw^^^^w^B* , W^** ^ • ' ^ ^ • • ^ " ^ • ^ ^ r * . i • ^^;^^^" meetiaff wilt 1 » oaftod 1# osaiftr BAKIN6 POWDER Is the Housewife9s Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen flourfoods. It renders the biscuit, hotbread and short cake more digestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect Joods. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate. Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR 8ALE—A stack of Marsh Hay. 7t3* Frank Mackiuder, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White sewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both. Inquire of Mrs. Ja*. Hoff, Pinckney R F D 7t3* FOR SALE—One brood sow with six pigs by her side, all goods ones, price $40.00 if taken at once. 9t2 \V. B. Opdycke, Unadilla. - FOR SALE—2 heifers coming in soon, 1 Durham stock animal, 8 or 10 shoats weighing from 80 to 100 lbs. Inquire of 8. J. Beard si er, 3 miles north of Pinckney. 9t2* NOriCE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do nil kiuds of custom work. Bring in your loss. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a few mares in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each. all well broken and ready for work ana are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J. A. Mitteer, Stockbridge NOTICE—Lone Pine Farm, situated on Section 26, Webster, Washtenaw county, announcei a thoroughbred Poland-China bred sow sale on Thursday, March 12, 1914. The offering consists of 40 gilts, 10 tried sows and some herd boars. Watch for more particulars later. 7t3 W. R. Scadin, Dexter Unadilla Otis Webb aod family visited at Glen a Gardner's in Stockbridge Thursday. A* O. Watson spent Sunday with his people here. Jno Webb and wife spent Wednesday at the home of Wm. Glenn at Stockbridge. Ralph Gorton and wife spent Thursday with Waterloo friends. Wm. Marshall and wife spent last Friday at the home of Geo. Webb of North Lake, Miss Florence Noah and friend called on Miss Belle Coatee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B}. Olark spent Satnrday in Stockbridge. This community was saddened to hear of the sudden death of Jas. Birnie which ocoured Monday morning at his home near Williamsville. Born to Geo- Meabon Jr. aud wife a son, February ,21. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doody have the sympathy of all in the loss of their infant babe. How About That Watch ? We have engaged Mr. Geo. Hurst of Stockbridge to do repair work. It is needless to say that Mr. Hurst is an expert workman as ho has already done repair work for many of our patrons in a satisfactory manner. Should you happen in Stockbridge it might interest you to see the Electric Clock which Mr. Hunt constructed and now on exhibition in the hotel; Repair work received at our store any day in the week. Will be given immediate attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Monks Bros. • • Advertise r** IT ton - ^ ' WaataCoaa \ Waat a Clerk | Waat a Partaev Waal a Siraatiea + Waat a Sanraaft GIA Waal la Sail a Piaaa Was! to Sail a Carriage Waal to 8aU TawaPreparty Waat to Sail Toar Graearlaa Waal la Sail Yoar HaraVara Waal Caatosaara far AaytMai AaWartiaa Weakly la Tale Paaar. AaWartfatag la tha Way to ' JUvartiaiai Bria*a A t W t b b f Kaaa* AaVartialng laaaraa AafraHbiai gaawa Caarjy AaWarttoiagSbawsPlaah A4vartlalai U "Bia" Advartiaa ar Baal Advartlaa Laag \ A i w H a a W a i r ADVERTISE At Oaca In This Paper Married at St. MaryV chnroh Mofday mornini; February ^ Miat Mm Jeffreys of this place: to Mr. WiH iMvtne ^of Dextet, 'm Fr. Ooyle, offlclatiBf. They '" niaka theif^ bom :«fJ av xaf«l neite^I)amfcamv ^^ **^ ttsav DMaat tar* «Muy POP Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings Murphy & Jackson barges* Stock Lowest Prices New Spring Goods Arriving Dally Saturday Canned Goods Special 1 can Tomatoes or 1 can Lima or Strlng Beans t can Corn ' b|ir Choice, 3 for 2 2 c 185 lbs. H , 6« B- Granulated Sugar ^1.10 : - ^ " ^ - •" * .¾«: •31 v :^^-, \' :.*vi •<-• i'Ai - • » . ( ' • . * • • * • f r fc:i '»=.•'• i • > • : » •MA t -'AT • ^0 y^v: ."^^*^ •* *:-m $ " . & • ?• J?i; •> t • ryvWV I-;-' , % r * , ( > : * • * ' r > ' - : it*^,' •LStJM, ; * v r : r.m <*. YO'1 ^ : , V v & • : • ' • • * * ' & • < • * > . • , ' JBSSSlZi' *?•; ' KsSiir: $ ;R»f^. 11« 1 1 - ^ - ^ , 1 . •««7; %*v^p PINCKNEY DISPATCH •I a 7ME*R 3THING in'the exciting archaeological history of the last half-century has so stricken the imagination of men as the wonderful discoveries in Crete, and-perhaps nothing is likely to prove of such solid service to the student of history. The ghastly legend of the Minotaur preying upon the bodies of the tribute youths and maidens in his impenetrable labyrinth has been proved to bare had a solid foundation of historical fact. The Labyrinth has been brought to light, an extraordinary complex of nails, stairways, chambers, cells, and corridors, which thoroughly explains t o w the unfortunates who entered it as -captives came to believe that no .stranger could escape. Strange and terrible must the labyrinthine palace j the of Knossos have appeared to foreign feeh,6hters, and grim and barbarous indeed— though hiding their cruelty beneath a veneer of culture—must the great palace—probably slaves. Rut all as yet await interpretation. Crete has so far yielded no representative of the Rosetta Stone. The stages by which the picturepeople that built and inhabited it have t writing of early Crete developed into eeen, unless all the evidence has been grossly misread and misinterpreted. It Is to be feared that the tribute of youlhe and girls from subject states -was a fact. To Knossos they were "brought, and there, confined in deep, emoothwalled pitlike enclosures, they dragged out their lives until the day •when they were brought forth, unaraaea and defenseless, to face the charge of bulls In the arena. Their one faint hope, as we may see by the frescoed pictures, was to catch the beasts' horns and vault over them. £n nine cases out of ten, as we may ne only too sure, the fate of the haplest «aptlve was to be gored to death t o make a Minoan holiday. I*i many ways, however, Minoan ctvttiaattou was of a very high type. The towns were well planned and well built, with commodious and comfortable houses, provided—wonder of wonders— with a proper drainage system. In art and architecture the achievements of the Minoan* were noteworthy. Most remarkable of all, they possessed a well-developed system of writing, thus exploding the old theories of Greek and pre-Greek illiteracy. So secure they seemed behind the .guard of their ships that they dwelled 1 fearlessly in unfortified cities, not, as the lords of Mycenae and Tiryns,- beaiad gigantic wall-rings. Yet a time came when the erstwhile ever-victorious mavy failed In its task, and a catastrophe occurred whereof some Teeerd lingered long In Hellenic traditioi*^ The foes—were they Achaeans? —ran their galleys ashore on the beaches of Crete, and the end came. 'Imperial Knossos vanished In sack *&tf conflagration; her people were dealt such measure as they had often meted out. But the memories of Mints lingered long, and at last, after the lapse of more than thirty centuries, Sir Arthur Evans wrung from the soil of Crete convincing evidence -of the might of the Minoans if sot, •as yet, of an actual being named IMiaes. Fiom the ruins ef the Minoan cities hare been disinterred thousands of in- «er4eed tablets, very largely, as it -would seem, dealing with administrative and financial matters—like the -vast hoards of clay documents found among the remains of the cities of Mesopotamia. A regular system of numeration has been detected, and It ils thought that certain tablets relate ito chariot wheels, arrows, and other warlike stores. Others appear to be lists of men and women belonging to an elaborate system of hieroglyphs and thence into the linear script, with which the Knossian tablets are for tbe most part covered, are fairly well marked. With a keen and practical people the necessity of simplifying a cumbrous hieroglyphic system for everyday needs would be apparent. Certainly the Minoan script appears to be much simpler than the cuneiform writing of Mesopotamia. Nevertheless, the old system and the new appear to have flourished side by side, and perhaps to some extent in conjunction, until Minoan culture was destroyed or displaced by the new Inhabitants of Crete. Perhaps the most famous of the Cretan hieroglyphic inscriptions is that of the "Phaestos disc." The disc is a roughly circular clay plate about *6.67 inches in diameter, covered on both faces with a hieroglyphic inscription which in each case colls round from the center outwards. It is by far the largest hieroglyphic inscription yet discovered in Crete. It contains some 241 signs and 61 sign groups, and it exhibits the remarkable peculiarity that tvery sign has been separately impressed on the clay while in a soft state by a stamp or punch. It is, in fact, a printed inscription. So much appears certain, that the Phaestos disc was not Inscribed by Minoans. The signs differ greatly from those of the Knossian deposits. Four-fifths of them are quite different and the remaining part do not always closely resemble those of Crete. There is no trace in the human figures of the wasp waist we have already learned to seek in the portraitures of the men and women who moved about the palace of Minos. The male figures all seem to have shaven heads. Those of females aro broad, squat, and ugly, very different from the slim Minoan damsels with their dainty "Parisian" dresses. There is a ship unlike those depicted at Knossos and a building astonishingly like the Lycian tombs, whereof specimens are preserved in the British museum. Sir Arthur Evans came to the 'conclusion that the inscription probably had some religious significance. He also thinks that it was the work not of Cretans but of some parallel and closely-allied culture, and suggests that this culture was that of Lycia in southwestern Asia Minor. As to its religious bearing, he considered that it is probably a hymn to a naturegoddess. A sign apparently intended l SOME OF THE HEIROQLYPHS OF THE PHAE8T0S DISC. Taken in order from the center outwards. Sign. Interpretation (Miss Stawell) • Rosette , . 1 . Lotus (tttn from abovs) Head with marked cheek Criminal Feathered staff Arrow Running figure Running man Studded staff or bat Club Double tomb Comb for the loom Flower I Silphlum - II Plant ef tome kind Skin or garment. Hidt (of ox) Head wrth frilled covering Man's head Circle w*th dots Shield D Pork shaped Instrument Handle of plough ^Rlgliiangltd Instrument Carpenter's angle Wavy ham Horn U Hfird wrth spread w i n g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a w k Double ended Instrument Plant Figure ifi»*otfMa aklrt Woman Standing ftfrtf . . . . . . . D a v e pr •**• object..... Pair tf weaving wttgatt ' to represent a female breast 1B a prominent one, and it is a reasonable inference that it refers to some such deity as Kybetfe, the Great Mother, or the Diana of Ephesus with her multitude of breasts. Such a divinity was worshiped in Minoan Crete and may have been the same as Ephesian Diana. Two attempts have been made to interpret the disc inscription, one by Pofessor Hempl of Stanford university, California, the other by Miss Stawell of Newham college, England. Professor Hempl makes it to be a record of the restoration of plunder to a shrine. Miss Stawell, on the other hand, interprets it as an archaic hymn. Certainly on the face of it this interpretation seems the more probable, and agrees with Sir Arthur Evans' view. The shape of the disc appears to indicate that the inscription Is not an ordinary one, and it may very well have been a written prayer or psalm. Miss Stawell's interpretation Is based on the assumption that the language of the inscription is Greek— necessarily Greek of a primitive type. Having decided the identity of a pictured object she attaches to it its name In Greek, and then takes the first syllable as the sound value. For example, the human head with the curious crown-like covering is taken to signify "man." The Greek words for man are aner and anthropos, and therefrom the sound value is given as an. A face marked on the cheek is interpreted as "branded man/' therefore "criminal." From this the meaning is deduced as kakos (bad) and the sound value as ka, and so on. Of course it [ is evident that independent observers might interpret many of the signs differently. One does not see. for example, why sign 20, an obvious jug, is not to be interpreted as one, instead of, according to Miss Stawell, "mead" (in a jug). To conclude, It would seem that interpreters hitherto have assumed much; and the results of their labors, though highly interesting and creditable to them, are not altogether convincing. They assume that the language of the inscription is Greek, and 4 there is no evidence that the tongue of the Minoan Cretans was Greek at all. So far as can be Been the Minoans were a totally different race from the Greeks, and it seems rather early days to assume" that they spoke their tongue, much less that the goddess of the disc is Athene. Further, it is probable that the Phaestos disc is Anatolian, and not Cretan. Chinese Are Thrifty Farmers. "In the utilization of every square foot of soil and every leaf or root that is grown thereon, the patient, working farmers of China could give points even to the thrifty rural population of France." says the Philadelphia Public Record. "Land is never wasted. There are no such pasture and meadow lands as we know here. If a traveler wants to pitch* a tent anywhere in the settled provinces of China he must drive the stakes in a bean patch or a rice field or amid potato hllla. The native would receive with scornful amassment a suggestion of a public pleasure ground. The only 'parks' art the groves about the tern* pies. T o the topi of the hffls the terraces climb, holding their tiny plots of wheat and corn* sometimes at a house roof angle of 45 degrees. Inhabitants of draay huts and cave dwellers, barely making room for themselves to sloop and cook at the intersections of the vast checkerboard, climb out of their holes and hovels at dawn Uka prairie dogs or rabbits to * warresv and fight the soil till dark for a I gar Imag." Practical Fashions LADY'S APRON. This apron is cut on sac que lines, plain from shoulder to hem. It may have the neck high, round or square, the full sleeves may be shortened as desired, and the pockets omitted if preferred. The closing Is in the back. Gingham, calico and other wash materials are used for aprons, but if worn without a dress brilliantine is perhaps better, as it will also wash. The apron pattern (6550) is cut In stzeB small, medium and large. Medium %ize requires 4¼ yards of 36 inch material. toT o" Ppartotecrunr e Dtehpisa rtpmaettnetr.n" oset.n dth i1s0,p acpenetrs. sWurreit et on afimvee Manrd- aadnddr ensusm pbleari nolyt, paanttde rbne. NO. 8550. SIZBNAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE LADY'S 8HIRT WAI8T. The new small plaits are usee ef* fectlvely on this waist They are placed near the shoulders in front and there are a few gathers between them and the neck. In the back the blouse has a deep square shoulder yoke and is gathered below. The sleeves are plain and loose with an ornamental cuff and the round neck has a simple but pretty collar in turnover style. The waist pattern (6525) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches, bust measure. Medium size requires 3¼ yards of 36 inch material. tAo T poa tptreocrunr eD tehWis trpaaetotet,r"n- osfe ntdW 1s6 p caapnetrs.- •wurrtijt et on agmivee asinsde aadnddr nesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6626. NAME • * * • • • > • • • • * TOWN »*••>»«»#*>*• a y e m n • * • * • • • • • — • < » e e * t i s * M S S S STftBBT AND N O , . . — . • *7e% £ Js>* •>•>* • •>•• • • • • ass** n m Tenure ef Land In Samoa. By law a native Samoan Is not allowed to sell his land, and the freeholds held by whites are seldom for sale. The German government is averse., to planters coming in with a •matt amount of ^apitaL Lead e* to* beach la tha^wuiiolpailtr .ptApJ* j •frtf ttttr mile* in length, is valeed. at fl,000 per Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. AB as light, fluffy, leader and delicious as mother ttt& to bake. And just as wfab* some. For purer Baking lewder than Calumet caoaotJWtai at any frkf. Ask your grocer. ttCUVIO BJGBtff aWalM — n 200 Farms Absolutely Free We will give away FREE efcharge and without restrictions as to improvement or settlement too farm tracts of from 5 to 40 aercs in Palm Beach Gounty. $1,000 an acre is of tea made on similar land from winter vegetables alone and fortunes in grape fruit and oranges. This is the land of three crops a'year, below the frost line; 365 growing days. The last day for registration is April 50, :914. Low excursion rates March 3rd, 17th, April 7th and April 21 at. Write for fall particeiafs to Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Lake Worth, Florida RAW FURS £ffiffijffit aynoud sroes rswltm ta—s ts awne sw dially h goolot djes e_r„ f.e.n. ftoodr ayyo fuorr aPprpierso vLaisl t,o sfh iopsp*i.n jgsj eeetoi If f?«te BCHR BROTHBR8 Raw Par Depertmsmt, H. F e u u t l , | asr ersuet Ave., Petrels •***• . Mien pgLtt * WOOL TALLOW Be Fres From SupsrflBom Kelr It is annoying, hosailfsHag,' dfapmrftg- CRINISO makes hair go litce megfe. Absolutely harmless'sad efeotive, Uberal samples sad fall particulars eatfreb/free. Address MONROE DRItBR COt$4pt xo, 644 Mt Elliott Ave- DBTROlTjttkR 1 • 1 1 ' 1 I'nfy.rjr. „ y. ^^^^^^m^^^^j^ -r*n-5 Pf^PfSSHIJ^? . 1 < »i « n • : * * * V 4 •ttfc^'.iSM T • V * - •(*«•( *c- PINCKNEY DISPATCH "^^ '.!'... ^e; ' ; : • - • • > • • 9 oo DROPS I f-Miiiii»!iiniJ<»»»fjii<iltiiriiMiiiiiiii*miiiiMliitiiiiiiimr imiM4>iii<jMiuaMm«it"iiitfcjiiaiiHiiiiiuiitt' * AiXOHOL-3 PER CENT Awgetabie Preparation Tor As - vmitat tng theFood and Regulal «$ (he Stomachs and Bowels of fi .¾ iN'tAN 'i^x ( H 1 L D K I N Promotes Digestion.Cheerful MSS and Rest Contains neither | Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A B C O T I C /W/yW JO M DrSAlWUFfmSK Piimphtn S**d • MxSmmm * JIUktU»S*th - Amu Sttd . Wim J<#4 - €lmr</i*d S*f*r Winkfjrrt* ftttver W a M H M M M M < I I a e * M W * - s - * w — B ^ K S A perfect Remedy f or Conslipalion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverishoess and L O S S OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN \Ki> m o n t h s o l d iranteed under the Foodai S u e t Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T M I OINTAUK COMMNV, MIW VONK OITy. No Change. The young men of the town had bougfat the vacant lot opposite Miss Martha Billlngsby'a "fashionable school for young ladies,*' purposing to build a club house thereon. "I am sorry for you," said one of Miss Martha's friends; "I fear having theBe young men opposite you instead of that empty lot will seriously injure your school." "04i, never fear," answered MiSB Martha promptly; "I can assure you that It will still be an empty lot."— Nsale's Monthly. JffMij Sebool Children Are Slckljr. (TtvUilren who are delicate, feverish and crosi will n i Immediate r«ltef from Mother Grray's Bweei Powders for Children. Tbey/sleanse the •toTtaach, act oa the liver, and are recommended for cemplaining children. A pleaaant remedy for worm*. Used by Mothers for 84 years. At all DruggletB, Kc. Sample FREE. Address, A. fl. Otauated, Le Boy, N, Y. Adv. In the Dentist's Chair. Mfca Goodrich—I hear your husband Is a great lover of the esthetic. Mrs.. Nurich—Oh, yes! He takes one every time he gets his tooth puUed.—Stanford Chapparal. Make the Liver Do its Duty Niae times in ten when the liver It light the stomach and bowels are right GAITER'S LITTLE UVEA PIUS ffeatty butfirmly com^ pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Coa» •tifmtion, Inand Ditties* After Eating. WULL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Geauiae must bear Signature RINGING'KEARS DEAFNESS iN::iANTL\ tfEIIEV£D BY THL 1UU DRMARSHALLS CATARRH SNUFF Lit} f-iioprc*4wtif^'"-:'^"-*:. - : PfMtit's F.vo S a l v o r OIE EYES The Dentist's Act. "These new laws have 'teeth' in them." "Not for people who know how to work a pull." Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee satisfaction. Adv. A Medium Kind. She—James, we must get a plain cook. He—But if she's any plainer than the last one, she'll scare the baby, dear. Drive that cough from your ayatem. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops will surely help you—5c at all Drug Stores. Trouble Ahead. "Flubdub, ray wife wants to meet you." "I feel complimented, Wombat." "Let me tip you off. I've been blaming it on you when I've been downtown late." Red Crow Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice ai far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. In the City Hotel. Wife (as the sugar la passed)—Use the tongs, William. Bill (from the country)—'Taln't 'ot, is It?—Tit-BIta. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the gennlne; call for full nam., LAXA* riVE BROMO QUININE, Look for eitnatara of S. W. GROVE. Carte a Cold in Oo* Day. 25c. Concerning Grammar. A sweet little voice—that sounded like it usually used better grammar.-— Nell Briukley in the Journal. Sounds like better grammar ain't being used this Beaeon.—F. P. A., in New York Mall. Bitter Tongue. It was at a concert The eminent pianist was embarked upon an ambitious classical program The single individual present who had paid for his ticket turned to his right-hand neighbor, oB-riouery by his bored and superior air a perron whose business it was to attead coaeerts—a musical critic. "Beg pardon," said the Individual, "but isn't that Boaething of Chopin's —that last number?" "It Is," replied the critic morosely, "when soEsseedy else plays it" , f Hay City- -The Bialy Hardware Supply company and the Herman Meisel Grocery company, occupying adjoining buildings, suffered a loss of |150,- UOO from a fire. Maaistique.—Robert McCullough, a lumber jobber, was cremated when his cabin caught tire while he slept. His remains were found when neighbors went to Investigate. Pontlac.—Edward L."Mason, bjpought here from Kaneas to answer a charge of obtaining money from the Holly bank by fraud, was arraigned in the municipal court and pleaded not guilty. Battle Creek.-—Crawling under the gates of the Michigan Central when a train was approaching nearly coet the life of William Conroy, eighty-one years old, who was struck and cut about the head. Grand Rapids.—Using a pen knife to cut a corn was responsible for the death of Mrs. Benjamin D. \ Meeker, an artist, Monday. Mrs. Meeker was a Christian Scientist and received no medical attention. Jaekson.—Arraigned on a charge of having robbed Alexander Todd of Chicago of $37, Leo Costlow, alleged M. C. train bandit, demanded an examination, which was set for Mareh 2. He was unable to furnish 11,000 bail. Battle Creek.—"Fire water" for an Indian, and generosity on the part of Joe Carpenter, a local resident, resulted in the artest of Carpenter. Carpenter took the gloves and watch of a deaf and dumb Indian, Joe -W-aiker,y'and bought whisky for him. Grand Rapids.—Bert Wendorf, a steel worker, fell four stories on some construction work here and broke his back. Physicians operated aud Joined the splintered vertebrae with wire and it is belived Wendorf will live. Standish. — The Standish high school was destroyed by fire. The blaze started from the furnace in the basement and spread rapidly through the building. The IOBB is $12,000 and the insurance from $8,000 to $10,000. No one wae injured. Adrian.—Louis Reece, thirty-one years old, of Riga, a village east of here, died as the result of injuries received when he was kicked and trampled by an angry horse. Only the heroic efforts of Miss Elsie Motz, who dragged him from under the horse's hoofs, saved him from inetant death. Ann Arbor.—Sarah Gaswell Angell chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate Washington's birthday with a festival in Hill auditorium to raise funds for the endowment of the Pohick church, in which George Washington was a communicant and a vestryman. Ionia.—Ionia's second annual winter farmers' institute and Chautauqua opened here with three largely attended services. Governor Ferris and Hon. S. L. Merrlam, counsel for the Pere Marquette, were the speakers. The cathedral choir concert drew an immense audience. Alma,—To be suspended 60 feet above the icy road of the main street for 40 minutes, and in imminent danger of being dropped to the ground if he dared exert himself, was the perilous position in which Lloyd Norton, a lineman for the Union Telephone company, found himself when his wire car jumped and overturned, allowing the cables to catch him by one wrist. He was rescued with ladders. Cadillac—Flocsie Williams, fifteen years old, attempted suicide by the carbolic acid route because she had received a scolding from her mother. The girl left home some time ago and came to Cadillac from her home 15 miles north of this city. She took a place In a hotel. The girl received a letter from her mother in which she was severely upbraided for not return, ing home, It is believed she will recover. St. Joseph.—Mrs. Emma Dayhuff, aged forty-four, proprietress of a general store in Fairland, a hamlet 1ft miles southeast of this city, was murdered in cold blood by'a robber in broad daylight. As she stood guard over the cash box he sent a bullet through her brain and fled with $20 and a quantity of goods. The slayer had a lead of over two hours in his flight from the scene of the crime. Sheriff Fred Franx had no clue on which to work. The rifled cash box was found in a field a short distance from the store. It is believed that Mrs. Dayhuff resisted the robber and that he shot her down to escape detection. Jackson.—Word has been recefred here that Holland Simons, fifteen years old, of Jackson, won first prises m single and ten-ear exhibits at t h e National Corn show, Dallas, Tex., while Miss Thelma Knight, fourteen years old, of Hanover, Jackson const?, won first prise on' the tenear and second on the single-ear exhibit of yellow dent oom. Should Seek Employment Elsewhere. "It is the height of airy persiflage," writes Longfellow Pendally, "for the botae-s to advi.se a deposed heeler to 'go to the Star and gel a job.' 1 have been trying for the last year to accept a position on that paper a« an obituary poet, and have failed completely Aud if a man of my rare intelligence and ability can't cut the mustard, colloquially speaking, what show has a beetle-headed henchman of Tom and Joe?"—Kausas City Star. FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES Falla City, Neb.—"My trouble began when I was about sixteen. My face broke out in little pimples at first. They were red and sore and then became like little boils. 1 picked at my face continually and it made my face red and sore looking and then I would wake up at night and Bcratch it. It was a source of continual annoyance to me, as my face was always red and splotched and burned all the time. "I tried , and others, but I could find nothing to cure it. I had been troubled about two years before I found Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried them and I then bought some. 1 washed ray face good with the Cuticura Soap and hot water at night and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. In the morning I washed it off with the Cuticura Soap and hot water. In two days I noticed a decided improvement, while in three weeks the cure was complete." (Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Contraries Meeting. "How about that play for a run?" "It will be a walkover."—Baltimore American. Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —quickly, safely, and assuredly— by the tried and reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS 5*14 •varywfaar*. la W w , 10c, 2 5 c 4QoasL Seraere Immigration figures show that thai population of Canada increased during 191 5, by the addition of 400.080} new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, < says: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so infinite*] gieater than those which exist in England, that It seems absurd to think that peopiej should be impeded from com in* to t&e^ country where they can most easily certainly improve their position. New districts are being opened OA which will maka accessable a great ntmber of homesteads in districts^ ially adapted to mixed fanning and grain raising. For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa,] Canada, or to MR. V. Nlclnnes 170 JeHerson Ave. Detroit, Mich. OtiidJu GoTtrancai A(«nt I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate And invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny grunules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Our idea of a cheap sort is a chap who is always trying to make a "mash" on some waitress in a restaurant. Be thrifty on lltti* things like blulnjr. Don't accept water for bluinp. Ask for lied Croas Ball Blue, the extra ^ood value blue. Adv. Some things are better left unsaid. Every breach of promise suit demonstrates that. DR. J. D. KELLOQG8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Ask Your d r u g g i s t f o r it. Write for FREE SAWPLE. NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.V. HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation flf merit. Help* to eradicate OmadrvtL For Reatorinc Celar i B«*uty toGray or Faded Hair. Mo. and iLOOati Dnnulaea. Cooffhi and hoarieneM relieved. 26c. bOe and II.OS. Sample Free. J o b * I. Brows A SOB. r. O. • • • tS9t, B e e t e c Sore Throat W. N. U., D E T R O I T , N O . 9-1914. Sick,%bm&n WtadaWaM Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually publishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude, for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations^ you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: CAMDKN, N.J.—"1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affeoted. I had a doctor all the time and used s> galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a conch or in a sleeping-chair, and seen became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia K. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight I recommead your medicine to every one and so does my husband.*—Mrs. TILUB WATSBS, 1 1 3 6 Knight St., Camden, N.J. And thiseone from Mrs. Haddock: TTTIOA, OKUL—U I was weak and nervous, not able to do m^wotk tad scarcely able to be on my feet I had backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Stag* taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound I am better than I have been for twenty veers. 1 think it is a wonderful neatcine and I have recommended It to others."—Mrs, MAST AMI H A * DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that/ it has saved many others—why should it fail in your casef Far 8 0 rears Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hag been the standard remedy for female ilia, No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this famous medicta* made from roots and berhs, It has restored so many suffering women to healthy ang«*»Wrlt« to LIBIA E.P11TKHAM MDICm CO. ^^W fCOH WDJWT1AL)LTHM, XASS^for advioe. Tomr letter will be opened, read and answered ty a woinan and lieu In strict oorin^eawe* • , ! • # : • .A , . - ' • > ' • ' : * ^.•;.:-^--r'•••>•• ^ . f ^ - ' - » . - . . . ^ I I I I I , • i - ,^r7"^Vi PINCKNEY DISPATCH FEBRUARY CLEARANCE, S A L E m S T O P ! L O O K ! L I S T E N ! +> 0 H n +» (D PI I Owing to the fact that we must make room for our Spring goods we will sell at the following reduced prices B e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y F e b r u a r y XO a n d L a H t i n g U n t i l M C a r c l i 1 s t Mens and Boys $1.00 Caps. <c i« <i <( <« << it t( (( ( i «( << << <( (( 1 1 (< Gloves and Mittens _ Wool Shirts Union Suits Night Shirts Night Robes Socks (( (( (( (( (< (( (( <( (( „._75c ...„.75o _ 7 5 o _ 75c 75c 75c 75c ...„38c - . 38c Mens & Boys 50c Caps ,38c Mens & Boys 50c Mittens.. \ Gloves 38c " " " Socks Neckwear 38c " " 8nspenders 38c Underwear 38c " " " Shirts „ 38J Mens Sweater Coats with or without roll collars $4.40 $3.00 values $2.40 $1.80 $1.50 values $1,20 80c $5.50 values _ . $2.25 values....... $1.00 values Mens and Boys Jersey Sweaters $2.50 values __$2.00 $2.00 values, $1.60 Mens and Boys Work Jackets $2.25 values $1.80 $2.00 values^ Mens and Boys Trousers .50 values $2.80 $3.00 values $2.50 values „.$2.00 $2.00 values _.. $1.50 values $1 20 $1.50 values _ „$1.60 .„_-$2.40 ...„-$1.60 ...-$1.20 3 ft r> ST if < co a Mens and Boys Raincoats Vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage mama $12.50 values $10.00 $10.00 values...., $8.00 $ 7.50 values^ $ 6.00 $ 5.60 values $4.40 The Spring season is near and you may need one of these coats. Better see them. We Will Save You Money on the best line of groceries you ever had the privilege of buying from. Our line consists of Sealiili.pt Oysters, Butter Krust Bread, Pure Silver Leaf Lard, Flake White Lard Compound, Addison Cream Cheese, Fiske's Pop Corn, Berdan's Teas and Coffees, Chase & Sanborn e's Teas and Coffees, Heinz Pickles, YanCamp'e Pork and Beans CambelFs Soups, Hunt's Canned Fruits, McLaren's Nippy Cheese, Connor's World Best Ice Cream, Vernor's Ginger Ale, Oliver's Soft Drinks, D, & C. Table Salt, H & E. Cane Sugar, Stott's Columbus and Berdan's Chef Flour, Thoman's Moss Rose and Henkel's Bread Flour, Hoyt Bros. Purity and Parahaire Universal Flour. A large assortment of National Cookies. Brooks' Fresh Candies at prices from 10c to 50c lb. All the popular selling Tobaccos, Cigars and. Cigarettes. These goods have made their own reputation and are here to make ours. B e s u r e and g e t our q u a n t i t y p r i c e s on s u g a r s , s o a p s , f l o u r s , t e a s a n d c o f f e e s , e t c . MONKS BROTHERS, Pinckney, Michigan *1 i U s t U U l U ^ © pinckney DlPPa *c ^ Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVEBLV, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscripts, $1« Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on apolicatlon. Cards of Thankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* sonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. AimouncecieDt of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Morrice Darrow and Geo. Hassenchal were Jackson visitors Monday. A large number from here attended the party in Dexter Monday evening. Mrs. Clarence Stackable and son Vincent of Chubbe Corners spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Far nam. Geo. Sykes and wife of Detroit attended the Griffith-Henry wedding here last Wednesday evening. To 200 of my Friends who so kindly remembered m e W ^Q cards may the .opportunity be offered me to show my appreciation to you all. HI soon be home to express myself personally. Dr. C. L. Sigler Frank Draper, after an absence of nearly 23 years, returned to the home of his father nest Hamburg last Monday. He left hi* home in 1891 and has been in the Klondike for several years. He found his father nearly blind and in very poor circumstances. The son will remain at home for the present. Tb* Pinckney Easiness Men's As»ociftJio> has been heard from a f lest, This cold weather has brought tnem out of their retreat. Tfcey^iUerrange this week for tike Old Boys and Girls Reunion to be held to Aogoat-^tookbridge Brie#VB|n. J & j r # , rattier r^the wirm dafr we bad, Brother Mortilght thaw oaujed them •£je*etcieea bit, ^ +••• •*>>.<+^ •* Geo. Green of Howell was in town Monday. Helen Monks spent last Friday in Stockbridge. Mrs. C. M. Sigler and daughter left Monday morning for Lansing to join her husband there. Miss Nellie Gardner is in Detroit securing the very latest in women's hats preparatory to her millinery opening in the postoffice block next month. Those -.ho attended the funeral of Mrs. John Fisk from out of town weio Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet and Ida Smith of Wayne, Mrs. Chole M. Fisk of Manchester and Mrs. Henry Bollenger of Jackson. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet Saturday February 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice, for dinner. Program—Solo, Miss Florence Kice; Becitation, Marie Baker; Reading, Mrs. Clyde Dunning; Solo, E.N. Ball; Topic, Hogs as Mortgage Lifters, Discussed by M. H. Hendricks and P. W. Con* iway. Waiters, Mrs. W. Hen dee, Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. Fred Teeple. The village dads of Chesaning as a joke appointed a woman of that village as marshal. The woman they were fortunate enought to select is one of the editors of theMonitor there arid she has the naccessary nerve to accept the honorable post. There promises to be some doings in that town the next time some "Ike" tries to paint the town a bright red.—South Lyou Herald. Village dads will here after avoid all joking. After several costly experiences, the village of ferry has finally located «n adequate supply of water for a waterworks system. The village spent several thousand dollars sinking &*well, only to find, at a depth of 800 feet, that there was not sufficient volume. Another deep well yielded salt water. The present well fo but 200 feet deep, but an exhaustive test shows that the supply is ample. During the coming summer, a water tower will be erected and about three miles of main laid for fire proteo. tfoi^Fowle^^Be^^ ^bet sxf>erienoe i* a dear teacher/Perry hae fonod out and will now pre* t*re' for*4re protection, Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if yon give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje }{ardware Cornpany Pinckney, li-iT^.-1-81-^--,-¼. - —m-., s s s n 9 •*• The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. : r :: ' 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • Mtcfi* G. W. TEEPLE Prop jmrr^JgfT'm|p»»« m< »i n i i y ^ -L". .'ji • • SS5 V * ^ « *'« . A portrait sent to the absent ones now and then, binds the friendships of youth, bridges distances and knits closer the ties of family and kinsfolk. There's a photographer in Stockbridge. . , , V . ; - ' * ^ ~ isieB/ Stoclefepidltn Michl«#ti flBEL MIHERIBI*! Qui oi »ort«, d«pr**ed, pain &&§ tact. Electric Bfttm raitewi yow &«*jth aid •treroth. A guaraafredLireHwd Bdi BSaaftV. MOM* hOck,lf BOt tttldW. completely oarae* fefcrt % d * a 7 ^ iBorftagstos, lowt, ifjba uSmd t hmt liver tioebls mtitfamoath*, four doctors gave M B Ufa* ht took' filters tad & BOTT* V W r ; S ; betas today; it will <to t f c v i a » 4 Votp in tb« hoots for aU 11?« and 4«WPJsWi-SyB&ic _ W 4 A j u i £ ^ ' W » H ' ii m ns TXV""*' i ' > • • ; : • t- , • *•••• M b . ' • * - « < • * «*i . ,*» . . . , unA«»«i>i >i \ ^ . ^ _ J-A- y-> tf* *fc ^:fcs*h*fcft PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Beauty Lesson Noil. It is a fact that many cases of pimples and eruptions of the skin are caused by bad blood, and the utmost care of the skin will not rid one of these unsigEtly and painful blotches; the only way theae can be gotten rid of is by taking a good blood purifier such as Ny&Ts Spring Sarsaparilia and carrying out the following suggestions: - Begin the treatment by steaming the face at least one-half hour, after which massage with a GOOD face cream, or better, a massage cream; this frees the face cells of all impurities, enabling them to breath more freely as theae cells *re the lungs of the skin and when they become closed by impurities the poUon of the body sets up an irritation an i these pimples or eruptions are the result. This treatment shouto" be continued for about a week. If they do not then disappear you may rest assured ir is a condition of the blood and it fc would be well to consult a doctor. f MEYER'S DRUG STORE §= T h e N y a l S t o r e % Mnckney, Mich. S = Drags, Wall Paper, .Crockery, Cis/art, Candy, Magazines, •21 School Supplies, Books m 3 3 3 Read the Advertisements. They Save You Money 4 > - ' i Fi Get Extra Profit- "Y"OU can get extra profit from raising * clover if * you save the seed with a Rumely Clover Huller run by a Rumely- Olds portable gasoline engine. And this engine will be an all-year hired-hand on your you'll really be surprised at the many jobs the engine will do for you at a saving in cost. We have most any sue engine you want, from 1¾ to 66 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let lis | ^sj^pw know and we'll send a catalog to you. . We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A H . FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Reasons one Practical Housewife Uses only Columbus Flour 1. It gives me splendid results for *// kinds o i baking. 2» I have been complimented thne and time again upon t h e bread and pastry which I bake with Columbus. 3» I g o at .my baking without worry, with e p fidcnce tkttt-i shall meet with good results. 4. Commbus Flour makes more loaves t o the sack, than some flour I have need, wheat - price is practically thesftoe* drethm nwrped rmtmfkrpu U think wtrf Ymr grectr mill t^pfb yen tvitk Cslmmkus fhm\ DAVID SyOTT, Mill*, ' Detroit. M i c * . 9BB Ni Fay your anoacripuon thia month. Joe Brady of Chilson transacted business h**re last Thursday. Why hunt trouble? Everything comes to him who merely hangs around. Mildred Kuhn of Gregory visited Helen Monks a couple of days last week, Fred Bowman and wife were Detroit and Pontiac visitors several days last week. H. M. Williston and wife are visiting at the home of their daughter Mrs. Arthur Allyn of near Gregory. The Bingham Republican Glub Banquet at Howell Thursday February 19., was a glorious success in every sense of the word. Mrs. Ghas. Burch and the Misses Edna Lilly, Hazel Smith and Grace Sellers of Stockbridge spent Saturday at the home of the Misses Hon*. Some folks seem to think that boys are like postage stamps when it comes to doing little jobs round —they need to be licked to make them stick. It isn't so always, a stamp that is licked to much may never be worth anything again. A good deal so with boys. Lieking is not what they need half so much as a kind, encouraging word.—Dundee* Reporter. Arthur V. Swarthout and Gertrude McBee were united in marriage Wednesday, February 18 at the first Presbyterian church of Corvalis, Oregon. This romance was the culmination of a college friend-ship. Arthur is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout of this village. The young people will make their future home at Salem, Oregon, where Mr. Swarthont holds the position of college registrar in the State University located there. • - * « Horrible Blothes of Eczema Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctors advised me to try Dr. Hobson's Eczema Salve. I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hobsoa's Derma Zema Soap. Today 1 have not a spot anywhere on my body and can nay I am cured."It will do the same for yon Its soothing healing, antiseptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, pimples, Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean And healthy. Get a box to-day. Guaranteed All druggist*, 50c., or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Silkworms Feeding. During a period in bis boyhood whet Dr. Frederick Van Eeden had to re train from exertion on his eyes he began to raise silkworms and had thou sands of them In the spacious attic* of his home la Holland. He collected mulberry leaves for them, and, 1M says, "when yon entered the room th< sound of their voracious feeding wai like a summer rain on the foliage." \SA$\V Statue "KxiTser^ SVo& I am representing the W m . C. Moore & Co. of Newark, N , T . , growers of H i g h Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto, is, "A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement." All stock is folly guaranteed and positively no substitution will be made. S P E C I A L R e d , White and Blue Rambler R o s e , t h r e e In group or t h r e e of ony one color POP SI .00 Spceial Bargains on Peaches and Apples J.H.FiskCPINCKNEY The King of all Laxatives For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathalka of Buffalo, N. Y.,says they are the "king of all laxatives. They area blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home/' Get a box and get well again. 25c at Mayer's Drug Store. Second Thought. "Miss Wombat, will you be mine?" "Never." The young man was jarred, but not wholly discouraged. Presently he came back in this fashion: "Well, will you let me be yours?'—Pittsburgh Post. The Advertised Article y la eat to which tea moniTna< £ himself haa impBctt faith- M •iMAtwttdd&eiatortiMit • Yen are safe in petroaiilngthe • merchants whoa* ad* appear m la thla paper beaaaes their \ shopworn* ***V*A******MA*A*A*^^I^N*^W%*^*MNW^**NW*W***^**WWI*%M There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pat together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. 8cieoce ha# proven Catarrh to be a constitutional -dfsejsse, and therefore requires constitn* tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curt, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and maeons sarfacts of the system. They offer one hundred dollars tor any CMS* it fails to cure* 8eodfor circulars and testimonals. Ad* dress: F. J. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Dragfists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.—Ad?. Why Did She Think «er "No." laid the mistress of the boardin* boose, "we cannot accommodate yon, T am torry to amy. We only take m single gentlemen." "Goodnee»r«aMMr. Berdg*. "What; makes you think I'm twins r-LadiesV Borne Journal * **• bow biff Manure Spreaders Made in 6 S i z e s A Size For Bvery Farm Made In Wide and Narrow T y p e s rwhHt ef en Iff. In MO ntrta of the whit* o* a* egg aeent 80 per cent is water. 12½ pat I- ner cent nisnefnlnsaiter *• *>.. Just received a car load of the above machines Drcrto tn*tand l o o k over S f i i p p l e M a c h i n e / V> H, * '^-" ••II. , *. ( : i ..-.: . >; ' - > : ; v.v". r ^..•••^'^••iifv.:-.,^ :r..;;'>:^1 : 1 ( -, ..v •'.r-1' PINCKNEY DISPATCH KILL THREE I N PASSENGERS A T T E M P T TO RE SI8T ROBBERS AND ARE SHOT. ESCAPE IN DARKNESS AFTER GETTING LITTLE LOOT. Groat Northern Train Held Up Near Beflingham, Wash., Which Results in Triple Murder/ BeUingham, Wash.—Three passengers GB a Great Northern passenger train bound for Vancouver, B. C, resisted three bandits Friday night and were shot dead. Thomas B. Wadsworth, a Canadian Pacific conductor, of Vancouver; R. L. Lee, a clerk in the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash., and M. B. Mc- EHhoen, a traveling salesman, of Vancouver, were the men killed. The robbers boarded the train at Bur&agton, a few mileB south of the place aad rode in the smoking car until they were ready to act. They went Into the vestibule between the slnosJag car and the day coach, tied handkerchiefs about their faces and entered the day coach with drawn revolvers. Most of the passengers confronted by Idle men threw up their hands but four men attempted to resist. Three of these were shot almost instantly. The bandits made their escape and little hope is held out for their capture. They got very little loot from the passengers. DETROIT MAN MADE PRESIDENT Commercial Secretaries' Association Will Meet In Muskegon Next. Jackson, Mich.—At the closing session of the Commercial Secretaries' Association of Michigan Friday, B. H. Gitchell, of the Detroit Board of Commerce, was chosen president; C. W. Ward, Battle Creek, vice president; F. C. Butler, Kalamazoo, secretarytreasurer; John I. Gibson, Traverse City; Lee H. Pierce, Grand Rapids; L. H. Conger, Muskegon; Chambers, Menominee, and Barrett, Detroit, member of the executive committee. The next meeting of the associain Muskegon in Geo. P. J. Lee tioa is to be held July or August. Ne Inter-Locking Directorate. Lansing, Mich.—A decree restraining the Calumet ft Hecla Mining Co. from voting in meeting of the Osceola Consolidated Mining Co. for directors who are directors In the Calumet & Heola, was granted by Judge Howard Wiest in the Ingham circuit court Saturday. The opinion is in 26 pages and considers the 53 paragraphs of a complaint filed in the case on November 25 last by Chas. M. Turner, of Lansing. A request that the Calumet & Hecla Co. be restrained from voting in meetings of the Osceola Consolidated at all is not granted. Telephone War in Albion. Albion, Mich.—In Albion's second telephone war in two years the conn* cil has voted to present the city's side of the controversy before the steae railroad commission, and the commission will be invited to come hem to investigate whether the company must raise its rates in order to remove its poles from Superior street The city authorities threaten to overtures to an Independent if the Bell insists on the rate boost Floor of Upton Building Palls, Battle Creek, Mich.—With praett caBy no warning, the second floor of CONGRESSMAN-EDITOR ADDRESSES PUBLISHERS in* causing a big loss to tenants. Two carloads of feed had been dumped on the second floor by the Arnold Jf flUng Co., and the weight proved too mmh. When the floor gave way it palled the brick wail with i t the enrage of H. L. Phillips, directly undsrassth, was burled la debris. Five s^tssnoblles were mined. ITSftM OP* 8 T A T 1 I N T I R I 8 T Hastings will soon have a wireless telegraph station, the members of the pfcyadcal science class of the high —hnol having installed the apparatus at the central building. •IBs of the most modern type win t « **sujtructed a t Kinds, to replace <*• Challenge Roller Mills Co.'s build* which wars destroyed by Are T H R E E THOUSAND FECOME CIT1- ZENS ON BIRTHDAY OF FAT H E R OF COUNTRY. 3T-- >*£a%5>-'. c um\f& vim\ L 0 U I 8 C. CRAMPTON. Detroit—At the banquet tendered to the newspaper men of Michigan at the Griswold house Saturday evening, Hon. Louis C. Crampton, editor of^ the Lapeer Clarion and representative from the twenty-first Michigan district, delivered one of the principal addresses. THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION Premature Blast in Quarry of Mlchl san Alkali Co. Blows Thrsc Men to Atoms. Alpena. Mich.—Richard Sulvan, aged 44, chief blaster for the Michigan Alkali Co.; John Kuybus, aged 32, and George Gyikos, aged 36, his helpers, were blown to atoms by a premature explosion of a charge of dynamite in the quarry of the Michigan Alkali Co. Saturday. The bodies were thrown 90 feet in the air. Sulvan leaves a widow and two young daughters. The other men leave families. The same blast which killed the three in the worst accident In the history of the plant, also seriously injured Lawrence Bloom, aged 27, and Charles Dospoj, 27. MR. BOND ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL Oklahoma Woman Claims Court Erred In Excluding Testimony. Oklahoma City, Okia.—As a preliminary to appealing the case, attorneys for Mrs. Minnie E. Bond Friday filed in the district court a motion for a new trial of her suit against Senator Gore for damages for alleged assault. The principal grounds for the motion are the refusal of the court to allow the jury to hear certain questions regarding alleged acta of immorality by Senator Gore and alleged bribery while a member of territorial legislature. The questions were put to Senator Gore privately in the judge's chambers and thus made a part of the record. Aggies Win 8hootlng Contest Washington—Michigan Agricultural college, with a score of 983, took the lead in the sixth match between colleges and universities for the national rifle shooting championship, the results of which were announced Monday. ths Upton building, Jackson and Medi- Massachusetts Agricultural college, ae* streets, collapsed Thursday morn»4Jdinnesota university and Iowa State university, were tied for second place. Million Dollar Heme Burned. Jerrlcho, L. I.—T*he country hone of Mrs. Wm. K. Vaadsfbilt, Jr., valued with its furnishings and art treasures at nearly 11,000,000, was destroyed Wednesday by Are. The only ocoupaats were a caretaker and servants to look after the property. • T A T E NBWB IN BR I I F . The Kinde grist mill was destroyed Saturday night with a loss of 18,000. The origin of the Are is unknown. A huge Italian-parchment valentine on which was embossed the arms of Michigan in colors was/ presented to Governor Ferris at Grand Rapids by the members of the Ladles' Literary club. * CHICAGO IS SCENE OF UNIQUE CEREMONY. Address Is Given By Louis F. Post Representing Pre*. Wilson After Which Oath of Loyalty Is Taken. Chicago—This city gave a comingout party Sunday to 3,000 aliens who have foresworn their native lands and taken ,the oath of allegiance to the United States during the year. The university of the birth of George Washington was decided to be the most fitting time to celebrate the naturalization of the new citizens, and the final oath of allegiance was administered at a public meeting Sunday. After hearing speeches by Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, who represented President Wilson and others, patriotic songs by Miss Christine Neilsen, and by choral societies, the newly made citizens joined in a tribute to the "Father of his Country," and with their right arms upstretched, swore loyalty to the country of their adoption. C. W. MURPHY OUT OF BASEBALL Chicago Magnate Disposes of Stock to Charles P. Taft. Cincinnati—As a. result of conferences held Saturday between Gov. John K. Tener, president of the National league of professional baseball clubs, and Mr. Charles P. Taft, Mr. Harry Ackerland and the other stockholders of the Chicago National league baseball club, an agreement has been reached by which Taft has purchased the stock of the Chicago National league baseball club which has been heretofore held by Charles W. Murphy. Mr. Murphy has resigned as president of the Chicago National league baseball club and will have no further official connection with its affairs. Mr. Murphy has also resigned as director of the National league of professional baseball clubs. ST. CLAIR COUNTY HOU8E BURNS Inmates of Poor House Rescued By Keepers. Port Huron, Mich.—The St. Clair county poorhouse at Goodells was practically destroyed by fire shortly afternoon Sunday and the 73 inmates, some of whom narrowly escaped with their lives are for the time being homeless. Heroic work on the part of Keeper and Mrs. Dempster Cowles, who were assisted by some of the stronger of the inmates, resulted in the saving of every person who had lived at the home. It was necessary to carry little aged women, and feeble men out of the burning structure, but before it was too late, all were saved. Joseph Fels Is Dead. Philadelphia—Joseph Fels, millionaire soap - manufacturer, single tax advocate and philanthropist, died at his home here Sunday from pneumonia after a brief illness. He was 61 years old. Mr. Fels spent most of his time advocating the doctrine of the single tax in both this* country and Great Britain. He recently returned from England, where he had given a large part of his fortune to the creation and maintenance of a single tax cooperative colony near London. TELEGRAPHIC F L A 8 H E 8 The Jackson City club has purchased a site and plans to erect a $00,000 club house. The remodeling of the steamer Manistee, of the Northern Michigan line, has cost $10,000. Harbor Springs will be a regular stop this year for the Arisona. Through the activity of the Commercial club the second industry within a month was signed up for Maniatique. The new concern is to be known as the Manisti^ue Handle *Y Manufacturing Co, Word was received from Ithaca, N. Y., that L. V. CrandalL S t Clair county agriculturist, had bean elected vice president of the National Potato Grow ira' association, Lansing has been hoaen as the place lor the mask meeting. § MARKET QUOTATIONS § Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle:. Receipts, 627; market steady; best steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7@7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.60@7; choice fat cows, $6@>6.25; good fat cows, $5.2505.75; common cows, $4.50;@5; canners, $4@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.75@7.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $5.25@ 5.75; choice feeding steers 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75 @7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.2506.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50 @6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $606.25; stock heifers, $506; milkers, large, young, medium age, $750 100; common milkers, $45060. Veal calves—Receipts, 188: market strong; best, $11012; others, $8© 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,127; market strong: best lambs, $7,750 7.85; fair to good lambs, $7.4007.65; light to common lambs, $6.5007; yearlings, $707.10; fair to good sheep $5.5005.76; culls and common, $4 05. Hogs—Receipts, 965; big packers stopped at $8.75 and did not get any; few sold to outsiders at $8.8008.90. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 3,000; market generally steady; best 1,350 to l,450-!b steers, $8.8509.25; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb do, $B.5O09; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb do, $8.2508.65; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75 08.25; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.2508.50; medium to good, $7,500 7.76; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,- 100 lbs, $7.7508.40; fair to good, $7.50 7.75; extra good cows, $6.7507; best cows, $606.60; butcher cows, $50 5.60; cutters, $4.2504.50; trimmers, $.35004; best heifers, $7.5008; medium butcher heifers, $6.1507; light butcher heifers, $6.2506.50; stock heifers, $6.7506.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $707.25; fair to good, $6.5007; fancy stock steers, $6.7507; best stock steers, $6,250 6.50; common light stock steers, $5.50 06; extra good bulls, $7.2507.60; bologna bulls, $6.5007; stock bulls, common to good, $506; best milkers and springers, $750100; medium to good, $45050; common, $30040. Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; market active; heavy, $9.IB; yorkers and pigs, $9.1509.20. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20,- 000; market slow; top lambs, $8,150 8.25; yearlings, $6.5007.13; wethers, $606.35; ewes, $5.5005.75. Calves: Receipts, 700; market strong; top, $13; fair to good, $100 11; grassers, $4.5005.60. Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened without change at $1.03 1-4 and declined to $1.03; July opened at 92 3-4c, advanced to 93c and declined to 92 l-2c; No. 1 white, 98 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 62c; No. 3 yellow 64c; No. yellow, 61 l*2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white 41c. Rye—CaBh No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipment, $1.85; March, $1.90. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.80; March, $8.85; sample red, 36 bags at $8.25, 15 at $8.40, 12 at $7.75; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 15 bags at $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.60016; standard, $13.60 014; No. 2 timothy, $12013; light mixed, $13.60014; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 018; No. 1 clear, $12012.50; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat straw, $70 7.60; oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 106 pounds, jobbing lots: Best potent, $5.30; second patent, $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $6.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeaL $28; corn and oat chop, $26.60 per ton. General Markets, Apples—Steele Red. $5.6006; Spy, $505.50; Greening, $4.5005; No. 2» $*0*.6O per bbL Cabbage—$3 per bbL Rabbits—12.60 per do*. Dressed Hogs—Light, $10; heavy, $809per cwt* New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.60 per bu and $7 per bbL Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $1.2501.30 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 15016c; common, 11014c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 200286 per lb;Florida, $4.50 per crate -aad *0cO 81 per badhwt WESTERN CANADA CAME INTO EVIDENCE AT T H E CRUCIAL PERIOD FOR SUPPLY OF WORLD'S FOODSTUFFS*. The present demand for foodstuffs in all parts of the world, and the expense of producing it on hlgferpriced lauds, would make it seem that west* ern Canada came into evidence ai? the4 crucial period. There is to be found the opportunity that will be a |JJ8* factor in meeting this demand. 'With its millions of acres of land, easily cultivatable, highly productive^ accessible to railways, and with unexcelled climatic conditions, the opportunities that are offered and afforded are too great to be overlooked. There have been booms in almost every civilized country and they were looked upon as such, and in the course of time the bubble was pricked and was burst. But in no country has the development been as great aer as rapid, whether in city or in cetintry, as in western Canada. The provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have She largest area of desirable lands en the North American continent, and their cultivation has just begun. Even with a two hundred mlHloa bushel wheat crop, less them eight per cent, of the land is trader' the ploughs, four per cent, being ta wheat. Less than fire yearB ago the Wheat crop was only 71,000,000 buafcets. It is a simple calculation to ensimAta that if four per cent, of the avartablo cultivatable area produces something over 200,000,000 bushels, what will 44 per cent; produce? And then lack at the Immigration that is coadag into the country. In 1901 it was 49,*49, 17,000 being from the United States; in 1906 it was 189,064, of which 5?<60O were Americans, and in 1918 it was about 400,000, of which about 140,000 were Americans. But why have they gone to Canada ? The American farmer is a man of shrewd business instincts, just like his Canadian brother, and when he finds that he can sell his own farm at from $100" to $200 per acre and move into Canada and homestead and pre-empt half a section for himself, and similarly for all his sons who are adult and of age upon lands as rich and fertile as those he left, and producing indeed several bushels to the acre In excess of anything he has ever known, it will take mere than an ordinary effort to prevent him from making the change. And then, too, there is the American capital following the capital of brawn, muscle and sinew, following it so as to keep in touch with the industrious farmer with which it has had dealings for years back. This capital and the capital of farming experience fs no small matter in the building up of a country. Nothing is said of the great mineral and forest wealth, of which but tittle has been touched. No country in the world's featory has attracted to its borders a larger number of settlers in so short a time, or has attracted so muoh wealth In a period of equal length, as have the Canadian prairies. Never before has pioneering been accomplished nnder conditions so favorable as those that exist in western Canada today.—Ad* vertisement HAD PROOF OF ASSERTION Mean Spirit. "The railways have done aw*y with passes entirely," said the member of the town council. "Oh, I dont know," replied tie embittered rural editor. "Now sad fften one of them passed a dividend*' •- The Universal Way. "I would like to express mf pathy to the family—" "Why not send it by parcel psvtT* The Prospects. "That play came in on "Tea, and it's likely to go out on its uppers." -. f<» . . • • . , . " - \ Second thoughts may be heist, but you caa*t always make'the man who has been married twice betteveJf> \.'> -if- % A «...••••-' • .. ',4tFT- ^ . ^ Small Girl Was Certain Sunday School Teacher Wae Wrong on St Least One Point. The abilities of the Creator would appear to have been slightly overestimated, according to a story told by Harry, Lauder, the comedian. "A Sunday school teacher," he said, "was trying to impress upon Ihe minds of her pupils the omnipotence ''•*'** of God. 'God/ she said, 'had made the trees, the land and seas, and flat, ihe animals, the birds.' "A little hand went up. "Did God make everythingr '"Yes/ was the teacher's reply; *be made everything/ '"But I know one thing theft he didn't make/ "T>o you? What is i t r '"Why, God didn't mako rabbit holes, because I saw the rabbits mak? ing them themselves/" *;*£•: ^¾" u-.. • ' < * ! • K I 1 ' I 1 ''• ' - ' • . - > • • D* r4H^ •*"• ^ * <.? PINCKNEY DISPATCH I I? SYNOPSIS Ijletttenant Hollon Is detached from his com sand in the navy at the outset of the SpaRish-Arnerioau war and asalRned to Important secret srrvjce duty. While dini »tg at a Washinijtrj]] hotel he detects a waiter in the aot of robbing a beautiful {'OUIIK lady. Sin* thanks him for his »ervoe and sdv«s lmr name as Miss La Tossa. • (hibau patriot. lAitev he meets her at « ball. CHAPTER II.—Continued. The dan.ce he was waiting for at length arrived, and Holton sallied forth•,to seek his partner before the opening strains of the waltz -measure had died'away. He found her standing alone near the musicians, and as ht; advanced with a smile of greeting she looked at him with a strange expression. "No, Mr. Holton," she said, "we mustn't; it is best not." "Best not what?" Holton stopped short and regarded her with a look of Amazement. "Best not dance, really," she said. Holton almost glared at her. "And why not, please?" he asked stiffly. The girl stepped impulsively forward and placed her hand on his arm. "Ah, don't," she said. "It is for the •beet, I tell you. Now, please excuse me/' "Don't you care to dance with me?" Holton looked at her curiously. The girl's lip drooped just a bit, *nd with that sign of weakness she was lost, for Holton's strong arm stole about her waist and the next Instant •be was out on the floor with him. "Oh/' she gasped, "why did you?" "Because I wanted to," replied Holton simply. "Oh, I knew you thought 1 was a bad dancer and were trying to wriggle out, but I'll show you I am not at all bad." She had already discovered that fact, and, abandoning herself to the sheer joy of the dance, relaxing slightly in his arms, she suffered herself to be guided about the floor. After the dance Holton led her to a secluded corner and sat down beside her. "That waa great," he exclaimed. "Permit me to say you dance wonder* fully well." "And you, too," she said. "But why—" She interrupted him by tapping him with her fan. "Don't, please!" she pleaded. 1 'Holton shrugged his shoulders. "Very well," he said. He took her card. 'The next dance is ours," he added. "Why did you come here tonight?" •be asked. "Why—why—because I wanted to dance," he answered. "1 thought," she began slowly, "I thought that perhaps there might be another reason for your coming." Holton started back In bis chair. Surely there was another reason, but this girl had driven that "other reason" completely out of his mind. The thought occurred to him that he was not out out to be a mervelous detect s * ' "What are you smiling at?" she asked. "You live near Santiago?" he asked. She threw a swift glance at him. i "Yes," she answered. "I have never been there, but it must be a wonderful country." "The most beautiful in the world.** -She threw her head back proudly. "Tell me about it," went on Holton. "Ite yen Hve inthe cityr "No, father has an estate In the hills on the way to Cuabltas. Oh, it la wonderful t The beautiful birds, the flowers, the moonlight, the fruits! I am-never nappy save when I there." "You are quite a patriot, Holton with a laugh. "Am I not!** she exclaimed, "I born there; I love i t It it home." "Sometime I may go to Cuba. May i a*nr Her face otouded. TWhen you come to Cuba, rm afraid fsm'll not have time for the social •MenJtles." "J wonder," ho said. *ff war la declared," she wont on* •win you wield your sword for Cuba with as much sincerity as yon would te defense of your own land?" tls that a roqaostr be sjkod. TO you regard it as suck" [ Then 1 promts*" bo said softly. . *|gsMh/*st o«t bar hand tn*«is*vttf. Presently, as the next dance began, she arose. "Mr. Holton," she said, "believe me sincerely when I say to you that I must go now. I promised father I would leave at one o'clock, and you see now that it is after one." Holton got up with a gesture of deprecation. He had taken her hand and did not relinquish it, nor did she attempt to draw it way. "If you ever hear anything concerning me—now or In the future, will you withhold judgment until—until you ask me about it and have me explain?" "I promise," replied Holton. There was a faint pressure on his fingers, a bright smile, and the next instant he was standing alone. As he stood thus, someone touched him on the arm, and glancing about, Holton was confronted by a thick-set man in evening dress. "A very charming girl, Mr. Holton," observed the stranger. Holton flushed angrily. "And who are you?" he asked bluntly. "My name is Harper," was the reply. "I happen to be in the Secret Service. By the way, do you know anything about the young woman with whom you were dancing?" "Who? Miss La Tossa? Oh, yes." But Holton suddenly realized how little he did know. "How well do you know Miss La Tossa?" the other asked suddenly. "Oh, a mere acquaintance; recent," answered Holton. "Did you know that that young woman has been giving us more trouble than all the rest put together?" "Rest of what?" demanded Holton eagerly. "Rest of the spies, of course." Holton thought a moment and then there recurred to him the girl's parting words: "If you ever hear anything concerning me now or in the future, will you withhold Judgment until you ask me about it and have me explain?" And he had promised. Well, he would make good his word. He would have her explain. He turned to the Secret Service man beside him. "What you have said is very interesting," he said. "In good time I may have supplementary information." "Don't tell me you didn't know this all the while?" smiled the detective. "I'm telling nothing," and Holton turned away. CHAPTER III. A Broken Promise. While Holton was making up his mind to ask Miss La Tossa several questions, her father began to do that very thing without, apparently, wait* Ing to make up his mind, as soon aB the two were within the little anteroom of their hotel suite. "Carita!" he expostulated. "You did not attend this dance to flirt?" She laughed. "Father, and how could I help it? He was such—such a corker." The senor raised his hands heavenward and looked at his daughter in mock dismay. "Agreed, then, he was a corker. I am glad to know that. It is really valuable information. But now tell me was he such a corker that you forgot to ascertain that for which you attended this ball? Was he in reality Lieutenant Holton?" "Oh, yes, he was." "Well, then, what about the Scorpion?" "Why, I—I did not recall that you—" The candor which was naturally a part of the girl's nature asserted itself, "Father, ho was so fascinating that I forgot all about the Scorpion." "So!" Senor La Tossa shrugged his shoulders.. "There was very small doubt that he really was Lieutenant Holton," he wont on. "Several of my man recognised him. But what was really important was why ho loft the torpedo boat, and having dono so, what became of the boat. That was what I really wished to know, and what you easily could hare learned. I am sorry you have failed me." ? "I am sorry I disappointed you, but, father, I hate the Spaniards—I am Cuban born, and I hate thorn because they have boos so cruel" Her eyes flashed. T have disowned Satin," "Mr ozonator I" oioisimed the fattor siiarnty. ^. "l onnaot bolp it, tabs*. Have ws net soon wosaoa ttarvtac with their babies at their dry breasts? Have we not seen men fighting for the bones we have thrown from our baskets? Have we not eeen murder after murder in cold blood?" "That i-> why I have been aiming to obtain the governorship," said the father, "and how are you helping me? Not by such language. That Is what you have to consider." Another thing, my daughter, I have heard that you are becoming too closely affiliated with certain groups of Cuban plotters— you know who I mean. I forbid that absolutely." The girl blazed at him with dilated eyes. "You have heard what?"-she asked. "I have heard enough to make it seem my duty to have you sent back to Santiago—to the estate. You are a girl—you are young, and I am sorry to .have to say that you are also a trifle foolteh. You will therefore sail on the Ward liner Saturday with your aunt." "Very well, father; it shall be as you wish. There will be war, you think?" "There is no doubt as to that. The drift of this government is easily read." "And then—" "Cuba will never be taken. We shall plan no war of aggression. We shall wait to be taken—but that never shall come to pass." "You say that!" The girl regarded him closely. "The United States is a great nation." "Yes, but not a warlike one. Our soldiers uphold the traditions of the Cld; the blood of war flows in their veins. It is inconceivable that the arms of a nation so rich in military history, so filled with annals of achievement and of conquest both on land and sea, should succumb to a nation whose shrines are dollar-marks and whose gods are profit and loss. Remember, until my return to Santiago, you are to remain at the estate." He paused and took a paper from his pocket. "And between now and Saturday," he added, adjusting his glasses, "you will avoid Senores Perez. Pedrajas, Montez, Cassajara, and Castro." The daughter cast a swift glance at her father, and then let her eyeB fall to the floor. "You see," he continued, "I am tolerably familiar with what has been going on. My position here, Ranee, is one of dignity. I am not a spy, I am not a diplomatic emissary. When "Father, I Hats the Spaniards." relations of diplomacy are broken I shall have no further business hero. But you—you are different You have been played upon by a group of seat ots whoso cause is not only against the country of my birth, but also against the United States. Than ho kissed nor good night and went into his room to enjoy, a muchneeded rest For some time she sat tn her apart ment, thinking; finally she sat down and wrote the following letter: "Father Dear: "Forgive me, hut I cannot keep that promise. I cannot. Before you awake I shall have gone to Key West, perhaps. From, there I shall go to Son* t&sjpo as you wished, whero, if you havo not disowned mo I shall await you at our home." Sho, smiled as she wrote tfcftn, know* lac that however angry how father might be, love for her, his spoiled darling, would utterly prevail. "In the meantime you will receive daily messages from me, telling you I am well. Adios. "Your loving RANEE." Enclosing fhe note in an envelope, she addressed it, placed it on a desk in the anteroom, put on a coat, concealed her face with a heavy veil, and went out of the hotel. Early next morning Holton set out for his audience with the assistant secretary. "Well, what did you learn?" was the smiling greeting he received from his superior. Roosevelt's eyes never blinked as Holton told his story, but when he had concluded he leaned forward. "Well, how do you like detective work?" "I fear I am not a detective, Mr. Secretary. I think I have demonstrated that." "Ahem, I don't know, Mr. Holton. I tell you, it was more or less of a whim of mine, sending you to the ball. I had hoped you might meet a Miss La Tos€a. In fact I had requested a Secret Service man to bring you two together." Holton started. "Oh," he said, "I did meet her." Holton proceeded to recount his experiences with the girl, beginning with the incident of th« waiter and the gold-mesh bag and ending with his dance and his Interview with the detective. "Well,'' responded Mr. Roosevelt, "you have done exactly as I might have wished you to do, and, having done this, It is my desire that you cultivate her acquaintance assiduously and report to me whenever you learn anything that may appear valuable." He noticed the blank face of the officer. "What is the matter?" he asked. "But, Mr. Secretary, I cannot spy upon her—she is my friend. Why," he cried warmly, "she's the finest girl you ever met!" "Why, my dear Holton, cannot you see? She was spying upon you." "I cannot see how she was doing that," protested Holton. "She made no attempt—" "Well, see here, Mr. Holton, you have established your acquaintance. Now, then, I ask you this: If you discover in the course of your friendship with her that she is working to injure our country, will you take steps to prevent her doing so and to ajpprise me as to the facts?" "I am under oath to the United States, sir." "Well, then, that Is all I ask. You are ordered hereby to pursue your acquaintance with this young woman to that end." "Yes, sir," replied Holton. "I suppose then that I shall remain in Washington some time." "No, Mr. Holton, you'll not be in Washington long. Miss La Tossa left for Tampa this morning." Holton started to his feet. "And I'm to follow her?" "Yes, at once, please. You had better arrange about transportation and the like immediately." "Thank you, sir." Holton did not hear the laughter that followed his outburst of gratitude, or at least he paid no attention to it For the one thought that filled his mind was that he was going to some heavenly place where his dance part* ner of the night before was to be. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Writers of Historic Songo. Most of the songs that have mads history were written by men who had no other claim to Immortality. The "Marseillaise" is the only production of Rouget de Lisle which has survived, and "The Wearing of the Green" was the work of an anonymous purveyor of ballads for the street hawkers of Dublin, M M Bchneckon* burger, an obscure Swabian merchant who never published anything also, composed in 1840 some verses of which the burden was thus translated: F"Diremar s tFaantdh etrhlyan sdo,n sn oto d wanagtcehr tthhien eR. hine." Little was heard of these until SC years later, when the Franco-Oermar war gars thorn an enormous vogue They wore then adopted as the nation al anthem of United Germany, and i yearly pension of MOO marks was eon forred on the oomposor af the tana w which they wars sat To Pipe Smokers We Ire Independent and have no one to please but ourotsstomera. We have been rnakijig B«Bfc* grade smoking tobacco for mow a n a half a century and "Wild Fruit" ia our beet effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, tea cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen eaqce tins. Premium coupons ra all packages. Should you fail to find the "WildPsttsr" in your dealer's stock, send u» five cents in postage stamps and wa will mail you an original package. Jno.J,Bagley & Co.,Detroit,UMi. B cc C c & D B D 0 E D & B g B G & G B I & 0 & & § Napoleon's Victory at Brlenne. One hundred years ago Napoleon met the army of the allies at Brlenne, a village in northeastern Franco, and was victorious after a keenly-contested battle. The emperor had left Paris ouly two days before, prepared to make a last desperate effort to halt the advance of the enemy on the French capital and thereby save his tottering throne. The allied Hssolan and Prussian armies were in command of Marshal Blucher. Napoleon's torses were in a deplorable condition. At Brlenne, it is true, his old sokfters displayed prodigies of courage, In his name and under his orders, but the raw conscripts were discontented and many of them deserted <• their colors. Napoleon owed his victory chiefly to the fact that he came up to Bmeher when the latter was separated from a part of his forces. Prince Schwartzenberg, in command of the Austrian forces, Immediately set out for the purpose of supporting the Priismtena, and the combined armies of the allies recommenced their advance 0* Paris. Gate of Tears. The straits Babelmandeb, the passage from the Persian Gulf ^ato the Red Sea, are called by the Arabs the "Gate of Tears." These etvaste are very dangerous in rough weather. The channel is very rocky, and ts only about twenty miles wide. II tesoftved its melancholy name from the aumber of Bhipwrecks that occurred there. The Result. "Now we'll have arms going over the border." "Yes, and legs coming." Many a man has mado a saonkey of himself trying to ape his bettors. The second laugh at the same story is apt to have a hollow souwd. Speaking Of Lunch the wife said, "Bring home a package of Post Toasties Toasties are wonoVrfally good at any meal, aid somehow seem to match the appetite of both (bone folks and guests. Bits of selected teKaft ^SBF Ws» m SjBJ £ S^BBS^BJBj^USSJBiej^s^^S/ ' ss^w^swSs^^sjBSejs^snn cooked, rolled thin and toasted to a rich golden brown — t h a t ' s Pott Fresh, tender and crisps ready-to-eat direct mm the package. With and n sprtnlde of 4» eVsT^a* synsajs^ssam^sasmj w ssBsvmmBnaHssnmfus ^ ^ \ \? • < 0 Toasties sold b y grocea • i * * 1 ' # - • ' ! * ] £&' '£**% 5£»^-*A^tt&^rt "«4f •w-\ i*: K>.7* - • / . « • ,.r. • « , v " . - — « • • • MBMNMUESKV'*1 '' '* " ' •""*'**' -,t* ^ ^ •*.4-*'* 15.-' ^¾ URL***; • • < ' , * T ' : ' •ft :;>MV '-'/r. ?:F W*.r. :i'.. >Y>- ^ * * ^ ^ v : s ) W ^ \ - - * ••••-•• m- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ? 0 < V K T V * . •». . ; - . . 1 . • BHEVHtATtO SUFFERERS fttfOUlD use DROPS ftF «tf iferaw O f Rheumatism Who's Who! L U M B A G O . SCIATICA. GOUT. NEUMLCU^ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS •TOP TNC M M J 4? ALL To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We m a n u f a c t u r e t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e o f v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type BMreatsasl GBoarlldeeyrss Brass Rule in Strips L. S. Metal Farm tare Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column JRales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we oar make it greatly to your advantage to dea wkh us. A copy of onr catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other * inei material. printing machinery aud M i d g u t Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Peon Type Fonadry 2tlf g Monuments j If yon are contemplating R see or write S. S. PLATT i HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission' J | Efell Phone 190 4 kkmkmkmkmkmkmkmi In a late issue of the Livingston Democratwe noticed an article supposed to have been and which, in all probability, was written by the Anderson correspondent of that paper, as the item appeared in the Anderson column of that paper. In that item, the writer purposes to give "all honor to Gregory" for having conducted au "[^questionable party" on t h e previous Friday night s a d assures u s of the fact that "Pinckney will not be outdone on the road t o propriety by the little town t o t b e westward." Next comes the interruption by tbe imp at the writers elbow, who, "partial t o Piaekuey," comes forth with"Humph!", which seems to imply the fact that the people of Pinckney are all classed as (imps}, N o , Pinckney did not wait for Gregory t o s e t the e x - ample b u t aside from giving the party N e w Years night, has given two parties since that date at which the new type of dancing was displayed in a most graceful and unique manner, having been participated i n b y t h e young people of our first neighboring town to tbe westward. I t affords, us great pleasure to make reply to this article, insomuch as it seems very strange that t h e elderly people should dabble in the affairs oi the younger set of neighboring towns, i n preference to the tedious task of plodding steadily onward in t h e conversion of their own good townspeople. - A Merry Bachelor. >m • m tm* Card of Thanks We wish to express o a r heartfelt t h a o k s ^ o the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted u s in the illness and death of our mother. T h e Fiek Brothers and Sisters West Marion P. H. Smith and family spent "Sunday at the home of W. Bland. A number from here attended the Farmers Institute at Howell last Friday. Married at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday, Feb. 18, Miss Ella Williams and Roy Ellsworth of the town of Marion. A shadow social will be held at the home D. J. Heath, Friday Feb. 27. Everybody invited. Lyman Beach of Howell visited at the home of F. 0 . Beach last Thursday. Mrs. Bawdy is visiting relatives in Howell. A Winter Cough A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery R& ~p~ait*ti:n«g~ -a mmAonnnumm*enntt , mm.a-rirk*e.r. , Rp SJi*6* relief Henry D. Sanders, of Cav- ndiah> v £ WJU} th 7 re.tened consumption, B Or antbing for the cemetery, m after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr 9 ^ «.» «r»Uo 9 King's New Discovery ouiggnh t to be in every family; it is certainly tthh«e best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung troubles." Goed for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c. aud $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist. mm 601N6 TOJBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES* SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. 6 0 YBAffl*-. EXPfHIINOl Get your order in early for pure Maple Syrup. We have a high grade product manufactured at the largest and best equipped sugar bush in Hillsdale county, adv. Monks Bros. St. Patrick's Banquet St. Patrick's Parish, Brighton, is making: elaborate preparations for a St. Patrick's banquet wbich will be beld in t b e opera house, Tuesday evening, Marcb 17th. Prominent orators, renowned vocalists and celebrated instrumentalists will participate in the program. T h e ladies promise to serve the beet meal ever set before tbe public in Brighton. Gov. W. N . Ferris and the H o n . David A . Fitzgibbon have already signified their intentions of being present. A Rowdy Bunch A crowd of _ rowdies from A n n Arbor recently came down to Chilson o n a fishing expedition. While plying the hook and line they also imbibed too freely of "Oh be joyful" and by the time they were ready to return t o their homes they were r At her "under the weather." A t the depot they encountered a crowd of ladies to whom they addressed § number of insulting, remarks. The incoming train bore a breakman who knocked one of the boldest m e n unconscious, which goodly punishment he certainly deserved. I t is to be hoped that such ungentlemanly fishermen will hereafter remain in their own town. LARGEST KNOWN ICE CAVE. A~w iilfyen tew treenrdtninliig oau nrf cooptciH 1"1»fo pornoSbdabalnyt upui.t ;:*-.& TftADC M A M * DEMONS rrseto auroim ^^ ntuats [mit«ti ctacrk etnrt ttbboruoaicirfthw svtatn, mtat &ft sc SftS&L*' itffflc American. 'IrlBSr %i:t- p$*4 Trunk Tilt TstM« . #*r tkn somftnteoce of our r#«4ff» '"""""•' " ~ ' v 'TristelKMl- . * * , Y»» **, .'!><"• *^ i Dr. IVWW Anti-Pain Pffls Will h«lp y#u, as ihmj h*Te helfxod otk«r«t Good for aU kinds of ftfe. Used to reliara Kcuralffia, KeadV ache, KenrtusaMt, Khtwmitfaa, Sciatic*, Kldnejr Paias, Loabafo, Locomotor Ataxia, Backmaht* Stomachacht, CtrtWniett, Irritability and for pain in amy part of the body. «7 h*ve utei o r . laDsaf Aatl-Paia Wlla When tfMsMod with and find that on* pHl offaota rsllef ta a w a y abort ta»sv l a m ooMAiaffaklroataaaaA.«la%^EI v ^ T y * * ^ ^ * ' " ' ^ ^ / •^•w^paa^^^av w l a l S • * • » " nO«k in tHa heal <aT tknm, a a d ••M^aw* • * s s • » • Javiaar JiaaajoSHp aJ» a^wmd oeaataHijo aad I ^avoad tkatn to ~ Wonders of the Frozen Grotto In the Daohstsin Mountains. A few years ago some members of the Austrian Speleological society discovered in the Dachsteln mountains some caverns which are among the largest in Europe. One of these grottoes, the longitudinal axis of which is fully 6,500 feet long, moreover turned out to offer additional interest by its truly enormous ice masses and was found to be the largest known Icecnve in the world Though a scorching sun may be burning outside on the bare mountain rock, there is always an icy wind blowing through this underworld, freezing everything within Its reecte Only sometimes, when the outside temperature ranges between 82 and 41 degrees-CX and a comparatively warm rain penetrates through the fis sores of the rock, entering right into the cavern, will there be a temporary calm and distinct meltmg of the ice. The Dachsteln ice cave comprise* several domes filled with ice, which communicate.with one another throuph a number of frozen galleries. An ice crevice 89 feet deep and 116 feet In width traverses the floor of the cavern 165 feet from the entrance. Gigantic Ice pillars were found to tower on both edges of this chasm, in the depth of which there unfolds a fairy-llke ice scenery. Beyond the abyss the cavern * widens out into a mighty dome fTM* tan dome, as it is called), where o plain ice sheet reaches from ode wall to tbe other, carrying Ice stalagmite* of the most fantastic shapes.—Scien tlfic American. W A HotoJeso Je». Gordon Le Saenr in rbis book on South Africa tells an excelle**«ston Cedl Rhodes. Rhodes waa verjuoareless in tbe mat tot of dress. On one occasion ac old and favorite coat of bis was sent to be cleaned and mended. «oon after It •am* box* Just as K had boon sent together w*fc£rfs note from tbe doan 111 rraMsul St., fta^AotoaSTllft. *^Mr ftr-Horowltb tbe ttfbt Hon a« «>««a4oto> otatssoolos, t- . mondad Ws re<rot that all wo e m dr t •^s>o>Wo^Ofaay aaaf aaa,aaa^p^paaaja|p ^^saa^a. •SS^Ba^^SJBo^a^ H H B F "J* "***SJSjoVjJ|Wrw' J|^SW •^•JS^S^Sw* -*ap ^^* mnm * now -—.•.•.«.- -•••• .- -i, mmJm seilli/ma^fig^mmF--^-- ; ; ; * • < "V'>''' ^-". ' * ^ w , | ' i i i ^ y >IW<5 •WW WANTED! PouItryf V e a | C a l v e s , Cattle, B i l l Will pay the highest market prices at all times ^ ' . • • " • • " • • « - & % • ! j - . :•• ^f t 'ST :l .— -i * •••••."••••-''^Srl im& N. , 1 ^ Pbone No. 5 or call on L. B. POWELL; # : S y l v e s t e r Harris, Poultry Buyer <»'! * i: THE CENTRAL' We have decided to remain iu Pinckney for awhile at least, but that witl not prevent u s from selling our goods at a very small profit and we hope to enjoy a share of your patronage. We have o n hand some new goods and more are o n t h e way; we have some dandy laces a n d embroidery and for those who wane to g e t their Spring sewing d o n e now i t is a fine chance to get these at a very low price. Flour has advanced, but we fire still selling Henkel's Bread floor at 70 cte. W e are selling a good 36 in. wool dress goods at 25 c t s . A n y amount of lace at 5 cts. per y d . 8 bars soap for 25 cts. Our best 30 ct. coffee for 26 cts, Our Stock of Spring Millinery has been ordered some time and will be band i n plenty time for Easter. Store Open Evening The CENTRAL STORE Mr*. A.. M. Utley, Prop. . # M'. " * ' • ! —w ~r ifi • — * v •.' • ' • ' '.•"?"?-* :;,'*.:.*.' . • ' V : * > l l" 1 •- i ? • ' ' • - • ' , '•• ';S !**' K f* h \i • • ; *-i » •.V •' ; " V ,. ' ^ '•',11 %>. O U R Meat Prices W e are now nicely located in onr new meat market and of course have n o rent t o pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers tbe benefit. W e submit the following prices: . . - - > « • Good Boasts Stews Ronnd Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse.. Fresh H a m Smoked H a m _ 12 and 146 l(fc ~ _ 1 6 o . - . 18c 17c 20c Salt Pork 15c . Sausage 16c Home Rendered Lard 15c We arc Here to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. SMITH 1 T: V W . - i M.FjSfOtta W.0* ^ 0, l , tiaiERM.0. % . ' . ' ' • * . • • , ^ , , DRS. SIGLER ft SIGLHLr Fbyiioiaas and Sur^ecns. | ; i s } All eallt promptly sttaaM ta £ dsy or s%bi Ofi* o« "Maia £ ***** ' • :'Z'%- '%• *f\ • • ! « - ' • ' : ! . ' . ' I* "-'•. - ; ' ' . * w * •!*.•• :^ - •;*;'' '*'Xi:?'jr:'\ # & i»»t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28f8c437aa3f611e0bba07c18a10b622.pdf cf47b5a4964c8587a29cc02b864c1d04 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. , Livingston Countv, Michigan, Thursday \)ii] >.< : -).70 No, 9 OBITUARY The Pinckney! W a n t e d 30 Mrs. Edith Jor.ei, young wife and mother, died Monday noon at her home, 194 Mills St., after an illness of pneumonia following child-birth. She was but 24 years of age and the wife of John Jones. Surviving are her husband and four young children: Frances, five; Claud, three; Eva, one and the infant daughter, three days old. She also left her parents, Hr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee of Pontiac, and the following brothtrs and sisters: Jamea and Frances Chaffee Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Nellie Ostrand- -er, and Mrs. Lillie Jones, all of Pontiac. A prayer service washeW privately from the house Thursday morning with Rev, R . H . B r e a J y o f f i c i a t i n g B u r i a l * a s j m e n t VVitH J . A . S H e l i a R a t Pinckney.- Pontiac Duly n Agricultural Association will be ready to ship stock Monday, March 1st List all stock for ship- Men res 3 and Women Mrs. Jemv.2 Green was born in New York State May 7, 18?8 and was united in marriage to Samuel Green June 2?., 1898 at Seneca Co. Ohio. She departed this life Feb IT, 1020. 2>he was a patient sufferer and will be sa-ily missed by her husband and friend-:. Sho leaves to mourn her lo?s ahu^band. two grand- -oiughlerd and two bisters. Weep not for me my au^band dear. I am not' dead but sleeping !vro. Mr<. Cot a 1. Duller pass-'-d awny {..•acet'ully at htr homo at • V Bag£ St., Detroi , Friday evening, Fob. 2-.-, VM>). She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother three *ons, John 11.. Chas. M. (f Detroit .ir.d Burt C, of MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU-To work piece work and day rate. T* MONKS BROSDry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Furnishings and Confections W e wish t o a n n o u n c e t h a t we a r e steadily a d d i n g t o o u r D r y G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t . J u s t received several n e w pieces of G i n g h a m s , Percales, Voiles, R i b b o n s , e t c . a n d will b e pleased t o s h o w t h e m t o y o u a t a n y t i m e . O u r spring line of G u a r a n t e e d B o o t s K v e r v B o o t G u a r a n t e e d . Iu.it received a =hipmur.' a n d a r e daily e x p e c t i n g t h e . a n d Misses Sh o)" Menrival ; / ! J V J J l l » > J>OY a d y in ^tock. H Shoe* Ladles ^ s , 1 1 . O i i ; • A "back t'> the farm" mover:".-.nt is the only 3ure cure for the "high coats" epidemic thai is ai.-Uuruing the whole country and unless it begins soon on an t-xtensive s^alo foodstuffs are apt to vjualify us a h Benton .'larbc i f r t i n F ^ n ^ 1 r-1 Morrill i:as u the hhor':a^t; < tricC of the c ix bturt:in^ Dung drawn :-:ury. Roland Morrill of Pro •ident of the Mich- Bur- >;' ir^h":r in the rural oirouutry ai.-i his .•umnmry . Too mu.;y farmers >iv<? from the o'lntry by big Make $5,00 to $9.00 per day niece work Highest wages day work Call, nhone or write ) ' i r De- :r i a : For Saturday 28th We Will Sell fot Cash i ' < ; i n p-a1 2 for At tii'.jur.s v\ ,-> ( • i r j . - * . v . :y, ..-<V *—'" .^v-^»*fc3Ui«^ ^^-¾¾¾¾¾¾^^¾¾¾¾ 3 , . ¾ ½ ^ ^ . W S ' " ytLV***?** Jtr 1 I a- -)0.: •Vf^r«Wrfy ^ - S ^ S W ^ ^ i ^ l * ? ^ * -£aE£S9&*S ft ! , e i A i . u i cm;; ijv'.i I-. i!j-::;'i«. r '"-'^ u r e a her to all who krew her find hw nr, n / fritnds in ihis vicinity will l? irriev^d to iehm of her demise and the «orrowintr fHmily will hc.V8 • h^ir gymf)athy. .,., , . , . . . , 1 , . : , • 3 .-,i, i :-.e -r. oonnn m :i daily s u p p l y of ^ o o d food is n c c e . - s a r y to t h e Pume.-.--.fol opeiva.i' u of utiy or all i n d u s t r i 1 ^. T h e oo.nntry c a n n o t g e t by q u i t e s o e a s i l y a.-: T J g ^ e a t e d b y a m nn wsf*« n#~~ ^ 1 1 * 2 ^ ! JURY LIST worthy Dc-troit lady who, in a recent ladies' club meeting called to kill "high cost" eggs and butter remarked that she saw no reason to w^ste time discussing the farmer as all present bought their butter and eggs of the For the March term of the Circuit grocer. Court which opens at Howell Monday, i "But attention must be focused on MPuCtnam - H o r a c e Fick, Leo Lavey. ! ^ e f a r m e u r A c a " f ° l c a n u v a S ! f ^ ^ Unadilla - J a m e s Caakey, George j shows a shortage of farm hand for this Marshall. : spring of more than B0,000 men. which Mar'on Chas. King, Joseph Metz. Hamburg—Fred Like. Howell—M. A. Davis, Robt. Krause, John Martin. Genoa—Albert Leim, Edward Bauer. Deerfield—R. Summer, Wro. Abbey. Conway—R. Allen, Erwia Killinger. Cohoctah—Wm. Ready, R. Betterly Brighton—Faxon Sanaa, E Tyrone—Benjamin Ball. » Hartland—C. H. Lemen. Handy—Eugene Bell. Green Oak—Royal Hooper, Iosco—Ernest Comisey. Oceola—Ray Hill. Earl Brown •*a.cT.r^».j-^a Federated Church means that Iowa mu9t drop not less than 500,00) people off her feeding list. It appears that the ten principal middle western states will show a shortage this spring of half .¾ million farm 1 hands; and that the country-wide shortage will be between 11,000,000 and 1,5000,000, which means the cutting off A supplies for some 20,000,600 consumers. A good season will not produce such drastic conditions. On the other hand, jj.dyp.ra?- JEAatKgj^--^<M¾4^l^g- -.4&*i}\J- ' Just at present there is a lot of fool propaganda going the rounds about SftrVICftS i ^ a r m e r s £ ° , n £ o n 8 t r »ke. The word Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask for Mr. Beet IV-* li •••} i , i n . ( ir<'p3 \ \ ' • i-X * \)tfo^ •2r, 1^¾ ) \ \ • >' V ~<\i>M : 1 1 ' i ) , or o r " • > • ! . lbs i ) ! U'h. « k •j!> ' i " o ' ' | ) 1'; r'C-t; '(10 ' I f ) i o i i l y Satisfaction Guaranteed by MONKS BROS sU Rev, J . E. Cook, Pastor Services next Sunday a? follows: Preaching service 10 a. jr.. Sunday School 11 a. m. Preaching service 7 p. m. Everybody welcome. FARMERS' CO-OP The local co-ops known S3 m^ i'inckr. ey Agricultural Association is again flitting up and taking notice. After the preliminary m a t i n g some tims ago the flu came along and many of the directors and officer were afflicted but r o w they are up and at it again and have rushed matters along so that the iirst shipment'of stock will go out of town next Monday. March 1, with J . A. Shehan as manager of the consrgnanent. Mr. Shehan haa been buying ieeders by the c«rload and selling and shipping t h e finished animals for himself for «»veral years with good success and it <would seem t h a t the new association i s •fortunate in securing kis service! for 4,hia end of tho live stock d partment, 'strike" is as obnoxious to the average farmer as a rattlesnake and the idea is pure bunk. The farmer knows his place and ^ill fill it as a good citizen but his power tr> save the nation from hunger and /worse is limited to the industrial support of those who must .depend on him for their existence, a maitg£ which in the present crazy industrial rush i.s b^ing overlooked, "The situation is just this: a a "back to the farm" move must start quickly or thousands of people in this country are going to go hungry. And this move must be started in the cities. The remedy for the conditions we are facing today lies in the hands of big industries, and also their employes, i The demand for men from the country ; must cease and the continuing strikesfor higher wages and shorter hours I must stop. Otherwise the cost of liv- j ing will be a game with the Bky as- the ] limit. ! S A L E Saturday, February 2 9 O N L Y '.^ninoy F l o u r , -!o iu «RCK . KosebiKl F l o n r , 25 lb sack P i o n e e r F l o u r . 2~> Ih suck . H e n k e l s F l o u r , 25 lb pack Auction Sale All the personal property, consisting of farrrf tools, stock etc. belonging to Wm. Heminger will be sold at auction on his farm on one mile south of town Wednesday, March 10. An all day sale. Foil particular* on auction bills later. Sunday Movies at Howell Some of the Howell citizens are opposed to having the movie place of :imucement opened on Sunday and were iutending to maVe the question 6. feature of the coming election but were too late in getting ready for th* cam- Diign, as under the new law more time must be taken before ekction in order : l b w at a int voters a chance to vote fry [ mail. 4 l b s b u l k Oafs V i c t o r y B a k i n g P o w d e r , pt can C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r , lb can S m a l l p k g Q u a k e r O a t s .. L a r d C o m p o u n d , per l b . . . . . . L i g h t H o u s e Coffee, p e r li) B u l k Coffee p e r l b . . * h - C a n ' t B e Bea< Corfee p e r l b Q u a r t J s r M u s t a r d 3 3c .">3c a n d .'iSrj Mr: >1.T0 . 1.74 _ l . ^ o 1 ^ A j ) j ; i e J H ] ] p e r yiv^ . . _ . . 1< >o K r i n b l e C o r n F l a k e * . '-\ p k s . 2oc Corn Puffs, p e r p k £ _ 10c A r m o u r s P a n c a k e F l ^ u r 47c S n o w d r i f t . . . - .-. ••..,. .. . . '36c P i l c l a r d ' s 30c c a n , - . . . . . _ . 20c S a r d i n e s , 3 c a n s . _ . . _ . . . 25c Small pk A n n t J e a r i m a s Panctake H o u r H c . . . . _ 2 5 c •v>V GROCERY C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE » • * * ! . . . -..-«&.- Highest Prices For Butter and Ji ^ 1 ,4>, »* •-fifi: 1 t. • . • " * • " : . ^ • • • ^ . • j V j i J •ir.irtJtfi VrrnMh i • T J*".'.' v • vi;. *'-. .v ) • • - ^ ¾ ^ J, ... • , . -.. • ' v l * ' PTNCKNFY DISPATCH * p END OF EIGHT , YEARS MISERY Used Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Michigan News Tersely Told ftWAWVAV, Newark, N. J . - " T h e doctor said I bad an organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. A t times I could not walk at all and I suffered with m y back and limbs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off a n d on for eight y e a r s . Finally I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound was a good medicine and tned it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testimonial." -Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict \A/J%0fm you are "wide awake as WW tiCfm an owl" at night; and can't "keep your eyes open" in the daytims you certainly need Self poison* ing by imp e r f e c t l y eliminated food • poisons is a very common ailment Beech am's P i l l s correct i t Caro.— Marie and May, aged 5, twin daughters of L. W. Luder, died within 36 hours of each other from influenza. Manistee—While facing death from double pneumonia, Mrs. Emma Cloutier gave birth to a chHd. A day later she died. Albion.—The Albion school board has established a minimum salary of ¢1,000 for grade and 11,200 for high school teachers. Detroit.—Shock resulting from the amputation of his right leg, crashed when struck by a street ear, caused the death of Michael Hayes, 26-. Pontiac.—When he left a street-car and attempted to cross in back of it, Harry B. Sowers, 25, w a s instantly killed. His brother Clarence, narrowly escaped death. Port Huron.—Martin P. Newell, well known among horsemen throughout th-o state, is dead from pneumonia. Mr. Newell, while attending ioe races at Mt. Clemens, contracted cold. Albion—Consumers' Power Co. has required all users of power here t» reduce their consumption 25 per cent. The severe weather h a s greatly reduced tine supply of water in the northern rivers. Ann Arbor.—Returning from the funeral of his mother-hi-law, Mrs. John Howe, Martin P. Newell, of Saline, died from apoplexy. The day previous he had also attended the funeral of his father-in-law, John Rows. Bay City.—An increase of 810 a month has been given all public school teachers. Bids submitted for the construction of a Central High School and two junior high schools are In excess of the million-dollar bond issue voted by the cfty. Muskegon.—Christ Larssn, of Muskegon Heights, killed himself with a revolver after he had been taken from RX^''^x^tttrtt^&':&*$&] w. jje - jar* -****»•*» -tp-.'^HWSfi.' Newaygo—Charles Gould, 27 years old, died here of sleeping sickness following pneumonia. Holland—Calling a doctor by telephone and saying she was about to have a stroke, Mrs. Henry Kanipermaa collapsed. Lansing.—Michigan's Are loss during 1919 was more than $13,500,000, according to a report of the commissioner of insurance. Grand Rapids—A two days' school for bee keepers was conducted here under the auspices of the M. A. C. and the Kent County Farm bureau. Cold water—Theodore M. Olson, manager of the Coldwater Cheese Co., and Haven Claar were killed when a passenger train struck their automobile at the Batavia Station crossing. Manistee.—A committee has been appointed to discuss way and means of preventing a house shortage here. All homes in the city are now filled. More workers are needed by new industries. Marquette—-Mn and Mrs. Dennis Hogan have Just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr Hogan is 73-, and has been a member of the police force here for 28 years. He is still walking a beat. Bay Ctty—Northeastern Michigan Fair will be resumed the week of Sept. 13, after a suspension of four years. The old association was reorganised with & Gk Houghton, Circuit Judge-, president. Grand Rapids—The Kent County Farm bureau will make a start this season as a buying organisation of farm supplies. The county organization does not plan to distribute direct to the members, but will operate through the local oo-operative association*. Kalamasoo—Clarence Gooder was fatally burned when he accidentally •lipped and fell into a vat of boiling alkaline llQuid at the King Paper mill. When his clothing was removed at the hospital, great patches of skin and flesh clung to the garments, and in plaoss bones were laid bare, y a l s m s s o o — A social hall and rest roam for the young women employes of the Kalams7or> Paper Co, la being ands^HappyRotiMwms are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they encouraged them to go where they could make s home of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living—where ' could reach prosperity and independence by buly ing • • easy Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Aore m — land similar to that which through many years has yteMstf frees tO to 4 0 bushels of wheat to the. sore. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With each crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy tmnc Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, . - - schools, rural telephone, etc.. give you the opportunities of a new land with the con* veniences of old settled diatricta D«9vtaaat «f lBraiarfttioa, Ottawa, Caa.. or ^ , 'M. V. •icIMES 176 Jeffirtu Aitm, Detroit, Utah. Canadian Government A tent RAW FURS Seas' *r fcriax year Raw Far* to tbc Oldest ass Largest Far Maosiactsrer ia Mickif as For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Furs and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPE3, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once but hold Fura for your acceptance of our offer* Ask the Dry Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in your city about US? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1 8 8 7 ) DETROIT, MICH. MADE DISCOVERY TOO LATE ALTOGETHER TOO MUCH LIGHT Detective's Knowledge Really Did Him Little Good After He Had Acquired i t up in a r^fJT in established In the basement of the While they waited for the train two passengers e n t e r e ^ Into conversation. Presently one disclosed the fact that he was a detective, and the other was J>'*3tf«-W.=:'tf£'5*.v;>is:- ~«.*<- •sfttf-iix-W' • tt^>:3a,^±:z* The Velvet Touch For the Skin Seas 2S<, OertsMat 25 tad 50c, Talcs* 2Sc Consistency. "Why don't you go ro work?" "It would he highly Improper for me to do so." iinswcrct' ihe communist. "My lilon is that people should Hvo without working, and I've got to set mi example." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % or. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.—Adv. More Up to Date. "Do you make your living by your pen?" "Of course not. I always use a typewriter." Finally Uses Dora's and Was R e s t a t e UHealtk. HuBeeiStm* aid Well Since. ent. Ha leaves a widow and three children. Throe Rivers—Mrs. Ohartotta Stock, 99, is dead as the result of a fall on an icy sidewalk a few days ago. Had she lived until April 23 she would have been 100 years old The death of her husband in the Battle of the Wttderne-is left her with a family of 11 small children all of whom are still livin*. Kalamasoo—Henry Dietarmaa, an employe at t h e Standard Paper Mrtil, was crushed to death in the oos> wheels of a paper machine he was operating. The sleeve of his shirt, caught in the wheels, drawing in the arm and then his shoulder. Death resulted before the machine oould be thrown out of gear. Flint.—Dispatches from Colorado Springs report the killing by s posse at Falcon, Colo., of Louis GL Martin, wanted here for removing chattel mortgaged property, bought at a local Installment house. Deputy Sheriff Chas, Minto, of Genesee County, went t o Colorado after Martin. Martin escaped .ayt^o.nr-_h<Mirn^kafota-MJtrfc n.. w « a .tex^atjtrt-1 r t n r ^ n iTTtrr—nr-—in—'— ——.—~~~ ~ • • •• ~ ~ ~ h , i — . r 1.111111 sdls and serving dishes. Lansing—Of Michigan's 130,000 soldiers in the world war, 10,569 or one in every thirteen are listed se casualties by the war department at Wash* ington, according to a report Just received by C o l John S. Bersey, adjutant general for Michigan. Marines and sailors are not included in these figures. Ann Arbor—Miss Helen B. Eamest a freshman dental student from Muskegon, has set the University of Michigan record as a long distance sleeper, having completed 67 hours of uninterrupted slumber. She had been studying for the mid-year examinations and had worked t o the point of exhaustion. nine—Twenty-five physicians and dentists of this city have formed a company to erect a medical building and have applied for articles of incor* nontnon, They propose to erect a fix-story building, with laboratories and various mechanical facilities for medical treatment, t o serve as headquarters for medical men. 'Yes, I must say • I have had my share of it," owned the sleuth. "Discovered a great many gigantic frauds, I suppose?" "I should 8 ^ - e t f f \ 4 h ^ detective replied. "Betwfen you anfr me, the most complete case of fraud I ever saw was a woman, young and pretty. I would have been ready to swear she was an angel. But she has a temper like a whirlwind, and is us cunning as a serpent." "How did you discover her true character?" "I married her!" The Difficulty. "Does your boy Josh know anything about how the place ought to be run?" 'Til say he does," answered Fanner Corntossel. "I'll shy he knows all about i t The trouble seems to be that the hired man and I are too dumb to follow out instructions as fast as Josh can give 'em." There's no use arguing with a man who has his mind made up not to lgree with you. Daddy Endured Conditions as Long as He Could, and Then Entered Protest. They stood together by the open door What mattered the cold to these pulsating lovers? What mattered the icy wind that entered from the street '.I'-.'ff ;*•••-' r •••?"•:• -.-:-.1 »-*'.v i-i- nxVi' it - * - " • ' • » -= ' ' T ' I ' Ti *••','- - -*,• .' '-*-•*: , ,—,. - - ¾ ^ *—'-- "-r^^fySS," " -,.-.. , ,,. >,..*- -,r • -.-,•.-.--"- < fc— •• > i n v -.-.-, -T-,'- ..... * .,„»..j",**;u.i»Jji^Hwu%>f3"/V>«T, ^'•VT* "ifcart of my heart," he whispered, "how I love you !" "And how I love you," she answered back, "light of my days, light oi my thoughts, light of my very existence, light—" "Lucy," shouted her father's angry voice from above, "Just put out that light at once and get to bed !" . l i l - f F V ^ ; ',Z3t&r :ii-l A Cool Head. While a six-year-old child of the East end was getting ready for school the other day her mother noticed that the water was fairly dripping out of her hair, and exclaimed: "Why, Wilma, what makes you wet your hair this cold day?" The youngster replied : "Teacher told us to. She told us to keep our feet warm and our heads cool."—Indianapolis News. A J o l t "What's the matter with Flubdub?" "His wife is back from the country.'' "Well, wasn't he glad to see her?" "Oh, yes. But she walked in unexpectedly last night on a poker game." "Malaria fever weakened my kidneys when I was a young man," says L. W. Garrison, 23 F St., Anderson, S. C. "Finally, ten years ago, I was in such bad shape that 1 expected to die. Medicine wouldn't help me any more. My back pained aa if it w e r e pierced W i t h a knife. Many times I have fallen in the street a n d didn't have any strength to move until the a- iul misery was eased up. I couldn't sleep in bed for two years. The kidney secretions paased every few minutes and scalding hot w a t e r c o u . d r t have burned any worse doomed to die, but a friend pleaded with me to try Doan'8 Kidney Pill" and I owe .ny life o his visit. Doan's helped me from the start and eleven boxes made _ permanent cure which has lasted Jght years. I have not had one sick minute Rince, nor missed a day from work." Sworn to before me. H. 8. Shumate, Votary Public. T thought t was DOAITS^iY F O t l B U I U V n t CO. BUFFALO. N. T. BronchisfTroubles iOf V liiii." Vrxvii i i i i i i . - Mason.—An attempted jaU delivery at night was frustrated by Hugh Siltby, sheriff. As he locked up for the night, he was struck on the head with an Iron bar by Edward Wood, but managed to c/veroome the prisoners, grabbed the bar and drove the men to their cells when help arrived. A crude steel key to unlock a rear door was found. It took 16 stitches to olose the sheriff's wounds. Lansing—Hiram W. Johnson. Unl^ ted States senator from California. was t h e tflilrd presidential candidate wbo h a s qualified to have his name placed on the presidential preference ballot to be voted o n in this state April 5. The other t w o presidential candidates already qualified for the April preferential vote are William Q. Simpson, Kepublican, and Eugene V. Debs, Socialise Saginaw. — Following charges of Birch Run Township residents, through which most of the Saginaw County end of the Dixie Highway extends, that concrete had cracked a month after it had been laid, the com. mittee will include other Saginaw highways in i t s investigation. This road is costing about $80,000 a mile and laxity in the supervision of its construction is charged. Lansing—Buying and selling of seeds and grain and selling of wool tor the farmers of the stat« on a cooperation cost basis has been started by the Michigan Stats Farm bureau. The offer of the Michigan Crop Improvement association, founded by the Mlohifan Agricultural college, to torn sees lti business machinery as the sjMtssji of the new farm bureau seed M i f**** department has been seyears a*-o, fco $li0,77«,108.10 lor 181». according to a statement issued by the ststo tax commission. For 1918 the figure was $85,032,657.13 and for 1908 it was $29,689,382.26. The average rate per $lr000 of assessed valuation for 1919 is shown to have been $24,60. Cadillac—Mrs, Mildred Wolgast has been awarded $26 a week temporary alimony, pending the disposition of the suit tor divorce filed in the Wexford circuit court The alimony award was made by a California judge, who also restrained Ad Wolgast, the former worlds champion light weight pugilist, from disposing of any of his property .said to be valued at $17,000. Muskegon—The Miami Metal company of Chicago has been announced as the concern which will actively take up the installation in Muskegon of pig iron blast furnaces which will put out 500 tons of metal daily in this city for the use of all of the local foundries. As a by-product, the con. cern will manufacture 11,000,000 feet of gas a day and of this 5,000,000 feet will be used to operate the plant, leaving 6,000,000 feet to be offered to the city. Grand Rapids.—J. M. M. Joosten, the man who halted the kaiser at the Holland frontier on that morning in the fall of 1918, when the war lord, fled for safety, is 1A Grand Rapids fa study business conditions prep aratory to besoming European selling agent for the J. B. Ford company, Wyandotte. Joosten, who is U , was a lieutenant in t h s Holland army and w a s statinsed at the frontier, s h s n he held up t h s emperor and his staff at •yssdsft, a Tills** on t h s bonndsry line, anta J S ^ Hard WorkTlres muscles and nerves, and then to whip them with coffee, with, i t s dm£ caffeine, makes a bad matter worse • POSfijMQmi is a drink for workers that contains no drug, tout furnishes a finely fla* wred beverage, full-bodied ttnd robust, pleasind to former coffee -drinkers. flftvo/sizes At grocers Hsuauy sold iat 25^15^ rtaftum *i* Betus * . v - — X M . 1 : ^ SM^ FPWJSSW ac.' ' ~ * 6 « s aps - ' * ^ - . - ^ . » w / > " . < * . v . y . j , , . >> - . ^ - ^ 1 .?*< # • * & • w \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?omen From Girllood Through Motherhood _ and Past Middle-Life Twining, Mich. >—"We have used Dt. IWsTOolden Medio*! Discovery as a 'tonic—-" r \ When any of as didn't leal light we would use a bottle or two, and would be alright. When I was pasting through middle We, Dr. Pietee's Favorite Prescription was >my refuge in time of trial I passed through that most c r i t i c a l t i m e without any trouble. I live on a farm and do all of the work a woman has to do with* out any help and can walk four or five mike and not be any the worse for it. « "At the time my daughter was. develop* tag I gave her 'Favorite Prescription' and prior to that the'Oolden Medical Discovery as she was a delicate girl, and it always benefited her. "We have also used the little 'Pellet*' with good results."—MB& 8. A. DOUGLAS, Route 2, Box S3. Fond-du-Lae, Wis.:—-"When I was a girl going to school I got all rundown and weak due to hard studying. About the time I was coming into womanhood I took Dr. Pieroe'a Favorite Prescription and it built me up in fine shape ir iust a short space of time. I also took it a few years ago during expectancy and it helped me wonderfully. I had comparatively no suffering and my baby was strong and healthy and has always been. 'Favorite Prescription' has done wonders for me. I think it is the only medicine for weak women or women who are in delicate condition."—MRS. C. GUELL, JR., 290 9th St. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo* man can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ ten cents for trial package of sublets. SENATE TIGHTENS TREATY DEADLOCK REPA88E8 RESERVATION GIVING U. 8. RIGHT TO W I T H D R A W AT WILL FROM LEAGUE. VOTE FOR ADOPTION, 45 TO 20 Outcome Foreahadowa Pact Will Be Msde Issue In Presidential Campaign Thia Year. N. BETTER DEAD f Life it a burden w h e n the body it recked w i t h pain. Everything Washington—The first of the reservations attached to the peace treaty last November has been re-adopted unchanged and by an increased majority in the senate, after the treaty's irreconcilable foes, holding the balance ol power, had balked the efforts of Republican* and Democratic leaders to secure modification in the interests ot compromise. The reservation on which the senate acted relates to withdrawal from membership in the league, providing that this nation shall be the sole Judge whether its obligations have been fulfilled In case it desires to withdraw and that notice of withdrawal may be given with a concurrent resolution ol congress. The vote on its adoption was 45 to 20, 10 Democrats joining the solid Republican lineup supporting It The outcome, although involving the defection of four more democratic senators from the ranks of those who have stood against all reservations, generally was accepted by all elements in the senate as tightening the treaty deadlock and bringing the question of ratification one step nearer the political campaign. Foreshadowing the outcome, most of the debate resolved about the treaty as a campaign issue and. drew from conspicuous figures on the Republican side a volley of criticism of the utter, ances made on the subject by Elihu Root in his address before the New Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Beat heavy steers, 111® 12; beet handy weight butcher Bteers, $100 10.60; mixed steers and belters, $ 9 0 9.50; handy light butchers, SB.&0® 8.75; li*nt butchers, $7.7568.25; best oowa, | 9 ; butcher cows, 87.5008.50; cutters, 1806.26; oanners, $5.6005.75; beet heavy bulls, 18.60; bologna bulls, $7.7508; stock bulls, $707.50; milkers and springers, $65® 126. Calves. Beet grades, $21022; others, $ 8 0 18. 8heep and Lambs. Best lambs. $20.50®21; fair lambs, $18® 19; light to common lamba, $14 $17; fair to good sheep, $12(814; culls and common, $608.50. Hogs. Mixed grades, $14.50® 15; heavy, $14.50; pigs, $15.50. LIVE STOCK—BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 015.50; beet shipping steers, 812(g) 13; medium shipping steers, $11012; best native yearlings, 960 to 1,000 lbs. $13014; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50012.60; best handy steers, $10.50011; fair to good kind, $10011; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9 0 1 0 ; western heifers, $10® 10.50; state heifers, $9.50@10; best fat cowe, $9.50010; butchering cows, %%@%\ cutters, $607; cancers, $4.50 ©5.25; fancy bulls, $9.50® 10; butchering bulls, $7.60(8)8.501 common bulls, $7(9>8; beat feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. $9010; mediums, $8@9; stackers, $6.5007;. light common, $606.50; mediums, $650100. Hogs—Heavy, $15.50; mixed, $16.76 017; yorkers and pigs, $17@)17.25. Sheep—Lambs, $22.50023; year, lings, $18020; 'wethers, $15.50016; ewes, $14015. Calves—$7® 24. NAME "BAYER" IS ON ! GENUINE ASPIRIN Take tablets without fear, if you see the safety "Bayer Cross." If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations. In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. 6 BCLbANS Hot water . . SureRdtef LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Her Last Chance. Dick—This Is the second titue you've been engaged to that girl. Look out you don't lose her uguln. Tom—Not much fear of that; she Is ten years older now. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.50; No. 1 mixed, $2.48; No. 1 white, $2.48; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD1 tULL'S CASCARA£>< Standcrd cold remedy (or 20 years —in tablet form—-«afe, »ure, no opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Monry back i/ it fails. The eeouine box has a Red ' top w i f h Mr. HOl's picture. At Ail Drug S4+m THE "BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach MUlloni of people who worry, are deependent, have sp«lla of menia> depression, feel blue and are often melancholy, believe that these conditions are due to outside influence* ov^r which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an Internal source—•cid-ateaukefc. Nor la it to be wondered at. AoId-stomach, beginning with such well defined symptoms as indigestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked, in time affect to some I degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion Buffers. The blood Is impoveriahed. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feela his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is dark—not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-otomach! Get rid of it! Don t let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There la a marvelous modern renit-dy called BATON1C that brings, oh', such quick relief from your stomach miseries—sets your stomach to rights —makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of anfTerera have u«*d EATONIC with such marvelowsly helpful results that we are sure you will feel the same way If you will Just give it a trial. Oet a big 50 cent box of EATONIC— the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. Ha will return your money if results are not even more than you expect. ^ - a ^ < ^ S ! p ^ ^ * w > ^ ^ C T ? 5 ^ ; - COLD MEDAL j i ^ j i a ; ; i ; i X V / ' V * * ^ *-"- : 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . _ * - ^ . - . . _ ~ ~ » T . T A - f ^ - .nrfrmvr-.t If) l l T K l p T ' T&A ^ .-^^^,^. . REALLY JQ0 MUCH TO ASK (TOR TODR ACID-STOMACH) W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 9 - 1 9 2 0 . Getting a Night Out. "I'd liUr to have you come to iny ia&.W: The national remedy of Holland for over 300 years; it la an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, throe eUea. mmm C e U Medal « • *r«rr W x dential nomination, pronounced "utterly silly" the declaration of Mr. Root that the United States should enter the League of Nations wtih regervat# jri8 and then move to reform it after a new president is inaugurated. U. P. STAGES A "DRY REBELLION' Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothart have found NtTIEt MAT'S SWEET P0WiElS aa excellent remedy for children complaining of Headache*. Colds, Constipation, Feverishnesa, Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities from which children suffer at this season. These powders are assy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their Used by Mother $ for ov*r 30 . State Officials Take Wine Seized By Federal Agents. ja. i 1*1* - f t A ^ ^ i * (•hicago.—A "rebellion against prohibition" has broken out in Iron county, Michigan, and the county, led by Its proeecnttng attorney, is In "open revolt" against federal authority, according to a report to Washington from Major A. V. Dslryruple, federal prohibition director for the central states. A prohibition agent and a party of Michigan state constables were held up by Iron county official* and wine they had confiscated taken from them, according to word brought to Chicago by Leo J. Grove, of Marquette, ^^^a^^^|h^^L_ag.ejt.„f_or the No. u yellow, $1.48; No/e^eltowTSl.-te. OaU—Casii No. 2 white, 94c; No. 3 white, 92c; No. 4 white, 91c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.60. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.65 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 2, $2.90@3 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $35.50; March, $35.50; alsike, $34.75; timothy, Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50@34; standard, $32.50@33; light mixed, $32.50@34; No. 2 timothy, $31.60@33; No. 3 timothy, $27@29; No. 1 mixed, $31.50@32; No. 1 clover, $31.50@32; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $13'.50@U per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, |16@ 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14® 15; second winter patent, $13.60014; winter straight, $11.25011.75 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $61; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $59060; coarse commeal, $64; cracked com, $65; chop, $55056 per ton in 100-lb sacks. *i p^lM-iiSi., Ten time in tlu> nursery. T.lttle Tom- 1 my sat at the table while nurse watched that he h*'have<l properly. Presently the little ehnp took the top off his egg, ana then sniffed disdainfully. "Please, Martha, this rgg is had," he said. "Never knew surh a hoy !" said nursey. "Afevays grumbling at yonr food, and there's many a child who hasu't got anything to eat this nitiht. Just you get on with that egg, and stop complaining." "Must I eat it all?" asked Tommy, tearfully. "Yes, every bit!" Martha was firm. "The legs and the beak, too?" wailed Tommy. j 'T*y no iiH'itri*. '.It'.** •want *> **«>-• '•the ilm'iniH'iil to my wife."—Louisville Courier-Journal. FARM AND GARDEN Popcorn— Shejled, 10a per lb. Miles Standlsh Was Manxman. Evidence that Miles Standlsh was a Manxman and born Into the Manx family of Standlsh of Kllanbane. has been discovered by the secretary of the Isle of Man Antiquarian society. The family of Standlsh probably came to Man with the Derby family In the Cuticura 8oothe» Baby Rashes, That itch and burn with hot baths of Cnticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Educational Value of Film. At the movies the other night, while the news weekly was running, a picture of life in the navy was flashed on the screen. Two women nudged each other. "My boy's in the navy. I'm so glad I saw this," said one. "I'm Kind 1 saw it, too," said the other, "especially those scenes where they scrub." "What's especially Interesting about that?" 'Well, my husband's in the navy, too, and now that I know what they have to do, believe me, I'll remind him when he Rets home."'—Pittsburgh THE MOTHER aRAYCO. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH M a j o r D a i r y ui}>»^ «/pp"~:C rAT ney General Palmer to order warrants Issued for the arrest of the prosecutor, two deputy sheriffs two polic« officers and three other residents of Iron River, a mining village. ABSORBINE Reduces Stntacd. hrffy Aatit* LjMsfcwuUb, Pal E v i Fistalt, HELP IS URGED FOR STARVING Hoover 8ays Millions Face Death Unless U. 8. Comes to Rescue. and allays pais. Heals Sana, Cats. ~ - - -* - It is a SAFE AITUEFTtt AD KlIICiOE Does sec blister or remove tha kaJraod boras can be worked. Pleasattto U. SO a bottle, delivered. Deacribt TOOT • iastroctkmi aad Book 5Rfc 30SRRCOUGH9 New York—The United States government is urged to permit the sale en credit erf 10,000,000 barrels of flour now held by the Grain corporation to feed the millions of starving men, women and children in the cities of Poland, Austria, Hungary, Bohemia and Armenia, In an appeal issued here by the American Relief administration. Thousands mast slowly starve, the appeal added, if America, the Allies and neutrals continue to withhold their surplus food supplies from the faminestricken countries. F000 PRICES CONTINUE RISE Advance of 120 Per Cent Recorded Since 1911. Potatoes—$6.50®:6.75 per IMMb \ sack. Onions—Indiana, $5.75®6 per 100-lb sack. Calves ' (dressed)— Fancy, 27@29o per lb. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $15@16 per bW. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, crates, $3@ 3.50. New Cabbage—Florida, hampers, $2.25 (&2.50. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20® 23c; heavy, 17@18c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 90c@$1.25; Florida, caeee. $606.50. Apples—Western, boxes, $2.76®3.50, Spy, $3.25©3.60; Baldwin, $3.25@3.50; Greening, $3.60®3.76 per bu. ilsfint V>$ r\,-*j4 '» i V ••- In ttw capUai ut t&* jsianu m iiic ,IMI 1511. This was seventy-three years before Miles Is supposed to have been born. POULTRY. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 37 @ 38c; ducks, 40©42c; geeee, 28@30c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 37038c; Leghorns, 36 ©36c; hens. 88040c; small hens, 86087c; roosters, 38084c; geeee, 8O08*o; ducks, 40045c; turkeys, 44045c par lb. Genteel Environment. "What's Eloise doinj; now?" "Welfare work In prison." ^t's too bad for a refined Rlrl like that to come In contact with hardened criminals." "Oh, she merely visits the 'bankers' colony.' It's really n high class club, you know, whose members have moved in jrood society aud expect to do RO again as soon as their period of seclusion is over." V'f' If :V) 1 X J L "I A n a C h t i i y , T o v . Jlmson meant well, but somehow he was always putting bis foot in it. At a dame he was presented to a young lady whose proportions were anything but meager. As usual, he asked her for a dance. She replied with a disconsolate air: • "\ am only free for the two-step and I cannot pledge myself for that . because I'm afraid my people will b* ] leaving before It conies off." . Jlmson thought he saw a chance for a compliment, and said : ^ "Oh, how empty the room will seem' when you have left it!"—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. ^-^ \ *tas* WaOOT*! rr»NcT«rf Q—Wlj Stock. 8*»4 tor price* today. Well«r'« NurMrt**. Hoi* ass. Mica. Orowors QeaMsf Manwry Str-^- Washington—The average family expenditure tor food increased 2 per cent for the month ending January 16, according to statistics just made public at the labor department. Ths is an Increase of 9 per cent over January, 1919, and 120 over January. 1913. Comparisons of retail prices paid tor 44 articles of food, showed that 2f had advanced since December 16, while 11 had decreased and tour were unchanged.. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 60061c; fresh creamery, in l i b bricks, 61062 12c. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 5 3 0 55c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, new make, 80 1-2081c; New York flats, June make, 38c; Michigan single daisies, 32c; brick, 31c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 80c; llmburger, 34 ]-2@ $5 l-2o; domestic block Swiss. 300 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 62^65c Der lh. ~"~ e The Sweet Cereal Flavor o f Grape-Nuts Sfe not produced by adding eugar to this blend of wheat and molted barley The sweetness is due td ac* tuol grain sugar, self-devel* loped c»y the processing andhs long baking of this grear f bodl * Theres a £easoD"kc Gmpe-Nut*. ^ £*3KSV M> W fc& ' - » 3 • I (n Hvwf?.: y WrJ c" . W W ' ' \ « . ^ » ^ ! | W * r T - 4 •**>•> • :•+•":: %?&~\:>>' : . ' i ^ - . ' > . - , * " i •>• - » - » j - . — ^ - ^ ,»-¥«•. ~,*»*-'Vtl* tfwr**-**"**^--'"^1 ' j l ^ • * • " ' * "Vv #-- ^ (ft--"4-**: 1%-:. • MNCKNEY BiSPATCH South Iosco Dressed Hogs Highest Cash Price Paid Pinckney Meat Market J. W. Roberts died a t t h e home of B e r t Roberta Friday m o r n i n g . Mrs. King id caring for her d a u g h t e r | Mii. IIinchey who is sick with t h e flu <* al B e r t Roberts. i £ CI u r a t e 11 Harrington is visiting h e r aibter Mrs. Joe R o b e r t s . Miss Ethel Sandy id visiting h e r aunts t h e W a t e r s sisters. Mr. and Mr*. E r w i n Swink visited a t J a m e s Allison'* Sunday. Mr. Jenson is sick a t the. home of his d a u g h t e r ' s Mrs. John R u t m a n . Mrs. J o h n Green w h o has been quite sick, is g e t t i n g b e t t e r now. Miss Ellen Bowman commenced school in t h e Mapea district Monday. Raymond, son of McClure Hirfchey died Monnay after a w e e k ' s illness with t h e flu. FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n i s a b o u t t o s h i n e o n b o t h s i d e s of t h e f e n c e a g a i n y o u o u g h t t o b e s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER WANTS 1 will r e p r e s e n t S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y a n d t h e Globe Fertilizer Co. a n d c a r r y a c o m p l e t e s t o c k a t M y F a r m I will c a l l o n y o u p e r s c n a l K - w i t h a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e a b o v e C c m p a n i e s a n d w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t y o u call P i n c k n e y , 1 8 — d r i n g s o r w r i t e m e if i n t e r e s t e d , a s I m a y m i s s y o u . I h a v e m a d e a s t u d y of f e r t i l i z i n g a n d k n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d t o p l a n t w i t h o u t i t . W i l l h a n d l e N i t r a t e of S o d a for f o r c i n g v e g e t a b l e s , a m a l s o a g e n t f o r B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n A g r i c u l t u r a l L i n e - Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm 11920 A . C. S.. Inc. Throw your bundle in that pile they're all going to'SHUBERT? The Highest Prices Ever Known That's YVha* You'll Gel from "SHUBERT* W A N T ' EM N O W — A N D W I L L P A Y T H E P R I C E T O GET 'KM 1X7 P^ l u A . i Hh J J . * - - .> T.» A ( F C a '.i' I > « - v » f - - . - . . . . ; I v ; , _. r j m L H a O t \iM TO -, i 1-. t. 'J., v . T1- I S - D. bAPHAiVS, Prop. Pinckney, Mich. MUSKRAT S p r i n g W i n t e r 8.00 to'7.00 6.50 to 5<?9 6.S0 to 5.50 5.0010 40913.50 to 2.75 5,00 to 4.00 3.75 »o 3.05 i 2 j 0 to 2.00 3.09 to 2L.2L5Z \ Anderson Mrs. Waiter Reason visited he j m o t h e r near Pinckney Friday. J Mrs. Jon-! Lacking is recovering from j t h e l i j . ! B e r n a r d McMuiltr. is very sick with i pr.eumor.ia. i Mrs Phillip S p r r u t spent t h e week £ ClIllltlllltlllHIIIIlllllIllII11IJ|I||||II1IIIIIIII|11||||||1I||UIIIIIIJ|||IillI||||||ilIllIIHIillt e ::! with i'v i;.!;.c£ in ntockbrkiiyu. ~ — \ Choree Gi:-u.er is or. t h e sick list. 1 Mrs. Glen Gardner and children visit- ; e i rehtiVi- - here Sunday. • ' Liain LeriwiJ,:-'-r.f t h e Detroit Med" ; i . ; d College v i s d t d relatives here t h e . ! for ii'K' fore part of the week. ! j Miss Ann.a McCd :-.r is spending a few j i days in Detroit. I Miss Pear! Hancs who h a s been j h a v i n n t h e ilu h a s resumed h e r 250to l ' s 5 ' i t e F c h i r * 8 t t h t L ' » , u u t - c h o o l > MINK: S w i i f c ^ i . * * ; .•.«*)•>., ^¾¾¾¾¾¾ ,^1¾^-;- .^- f ine, Dark 140.00 to 32.00128.00(0 22M 20.00 to 16.00 '15.00 to 13.00115.00 to 8.00 J k J'V' S. "j-T^sSff-'Wi^' j NlarK McCiea* visited iriends near ' C h o l ^ a Sunday. J. l.\ Sider had a ten-phone installed dene? last week. , - . . . . 1 . - . : . - , ^ . . . , - . c o i d d n a ] ; / . - Low lit ^. 8-MI v I itu ! o ckj. ck u p a n d s c ; - wi; t h e y will n e e d l.el'cie M;. v D t H J ; , 0 i if : ' i ' i r t e r n t 'ii» <--C_'^r> i^.i'i-^ y --¾-^%<_•' t , IW'. rN9IEXTB4 I IXTR» TO 4 URGE [ Black Short Narrow Broad 112.00 to 10.50 9.50 to 8X0 N M ! C Tr.F 'I N?! Mr"01 rj M | No|SMAU J GOOD U NP»t'< f i f COl IflClMUli 9.5013 S.r)0 7.f-0t0 6.50 7.50 to 6/;0 j 6.00 to 5.00 4.001? I'M 2.7510 VS 8.00 b T-25 j 7.00 to 6.00 6.2? t* 5/1)1 5.25 to 4.25 4.: 3 to 425 4.00 to 300 2.-/) fc 1.75, 1.5ata 1.00 flb 10 S i / t 6 j .« I 6.00 to 3.00} f 4.50 to 2.501 ! 3.50 to 1.50S 1 1.25*0 .751 I Mrs. C a t r e i l a-'c! Heiei- C'atreii called av v\ . a. M n u r - »asc S u n d a y . .•:'.i,-jd c n . n . • ••'. •. !'. t n i s di-tiiLM '•vl;e:i- e>iij \vi- - t { , n r t»r(]i-r-• 1 t : e UbU;d ^ (> (':; I i (dt\-i- 1 > \ < ' .'• I t v ( I t n i - :. • « • ' K < t I: fii!-(! w i t h o u t ( i'. i iir- n i . e s t i o n ID i'. ULT T h e s e e x t r e m e l y h i : ; h r r : c c s r o r r,.icrj; .n-\ j d i v s a r e 1 ; ^.cd o n t-K" w?•]]. :.1 l u ' i m m : d i !tc sr-i' agair- ,>i' -n< - a" i : f. • -v. a " • 1 ^.' •; c: a' •• v - - w i . c : : i ». c V : u ' d ' \ • k n o w n " S H U B E R V ment. N o . 3, Ho. i value. Ship p u ' T m o n e y " a n d c;-:t [•. ' .. .. ." ; .o. -SHUBHRT" R L i ^ J d v / Z w i L L r^.A'^E Y^U I v W r Y SHIP TOi>AY--A*\I« K£Ek-" '£iW COIVUiVj FA3T ur rn.-r ; = 1 W ( I . !•(! WO 1 . l ! I • ! 1 . ' I " / SHi? A i t \ 0 ' . i 1 FURS DiHECT 7 3 A.B.S HUBERT , THE LARSEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEMiNG EXCWS^fY / V AMERICAN RAW FURS t;!$-27 WAustin Ave. DephnzCiiica^o.*U.S.A. • ' . ' ' ' : . : '.- ^i.. J t 'L r ', \ . . 1'- • ' ^ d , . Mi..;•>-, UfOi I • a.: oet t e r a f t e r i eepie Hansv/are Co, J lIllItlWlilllllJMIIISJ JlJilllllftlllMIJf l l i l l l l l i jlill(IIfllMli!JIMIIl||!Jl|JMIIIII|ll||fMII|lllif 5GGS fOUUlRY Unadilla OTICE "h; r J : "..I O a V c .T/.'V:,d (;n i V i l i t , ..:: ::v a;, i k k C a s h u r y ! h i ^ l i e . t p r i c e p a i d forft ^ ^ , - n l p , i : : , r v df - l i v c r i c i t o „ L r p o n l t r y p l a n t . \ \ ill o n VTcdne:-tla\ -. > ill t a k e i n c ? ^ s ^ix H r v s of t h e v.^ck .-ncl p-oultrv &. fARNAM ICu'j- i o t \ d . . ! i ' . C K - o : i en l '»J«'»"Hinnfiu»j^-iMfJ!iMinjiini!i!iMin!nniMi:ii^HiuinM!i:iMin!inNmiiii!iiuii 4 . « - " ^ V j * " \ U LJA I ^ I v 1 . . id "- . . I O . . C ' . - ; ' • • - r . ;,. : - • r ; • - •" C : .- ." " ". ..-;.- t • * : ' • ' AT^Z y ill i ^r v- -^/-4» iKT; C X T » . ' ^ ^AF "^ar-fifc f = - i V ' « » ' ' a ^ — J,- >.«»-*». ^-H.H "'071. n ^ S?G.i«.i ^ ' ' • _ r i? • • W v ^ ^ ; ' -v - . * ^ i ^%* i i .*iHif;j ti Wotd-d Y'c-7. Vvr?.tsThis? "0''Td ( - - . - f . "• i : i'^ misery •r,,r<' y( k-J-.--7 fr-jU v-!3 aod havo "•' 1.:^ ': - •'•' ? , 'i.v •"• *"k ^ r o - v l i c t a appreciate f!i«- fo?ii:,: of CT^'-';-id.> -..ri'I dosir^ *t > help other auffero-s tru-if :a:re»ni i'[r, E. A.^huoholt- . Dr-^arly iiur - - . . a.ii'-J.l^kJ ^ JacHson, V»ich. l-*» T _ ":- k. J - -^B-.' j • ' . D - r ^ - o r n:a> «!-•.•;-. 1 ".-)-, : r ir,h'.v I .n'i.my .i. k - w i a i hisddfT I I :1 -.lli.'! -..- : , ',>.-, 1 ,_;.,•-, w i : ^ - ; , r a j . aad I 1. i d . ''"-'•"-''.p A-4 !.II Pii a% tw^n^.y tirros la '^•^ :'•* :1- ^ -• --.- ••' 1 7r.o if I ^-.- >r l : i M F"s^7 • <'.'• •>' ' ' •-. •! . - • - :i > . - i t n ) * . i t - ~ - j ".->; ' " ' " - . • . : • _ . , -4 . : ; n J I ! • > ' : • . - . i , : ••/ l ! : , - ; p . - v i :(,(•*••/] I I - - I V " . i t v , i i ^ / n . x - a j i i c - V j i i f i ; , - vi..> ''icr, : n i i Jo :-t.;ir:T,-< tlj.«< • ' i - • * : ' . • ! i l . • . :-i •;.(.-.• r , , b n u ! » , hi..! »V-;: Will rnr itp .> w If . i n - r- .. (er . ; writer -.^.-^-1 s".;T-" ,•:-. artion, ».v .11 1 «» av onrt9«:^gf ;.:oc.:? •iir. Gvc^cry a:-..:. . ieinils ac cmnand.:! M a e - s : riudi.- non.'.' la.-: S^;,r.:oy e.'>jning a : ' ; ^ J E s;:er:' a \e:'y p ' e a o ^ . : :\i-r,ii.^. ^ • '.ob-'vt ^-?ccr:^ Tv•".', v.:-- or en suft'ering icjrr, ?.r, 5tt..:k oi' "di ar-/] pneumonia is ah.e *x be ouf again. ^.Ir. 1:..1 ;.; J i^n.dij1 {"roni Indiana have moved or. the pd.c'- that ho recently r-jreoi^ee from. Geo. W h i t a c r e . d. auc Baii:? •"'-•'.'. la.st Thui'bJay night with r.i : !>rotri T Cleo. and fanniy in iv.-'.-cktr;.*£•._>. 9 pnng i to t::- ;; i-'err '': : r.;-; .. r-Laie 4,'i J.V .••,;-; v. h e r e tie co.nt. .o-Ki.".^' i o r aid eomc CJV pr';':--..:y !.:• a: o : j r : . j d a t e j . •r ' f.rt.r a - M i r W a : T h e y t . r ncLcifi. P r i c e s i. Mean a New Rug ? Axminster, Wilton, Brussels • r r i v i n ^ d a i l y a n d wc a r j p r e p a i d iip?>;y y o i i r ^ / ' i , ' I v , r T ^o.Oc o » • ' • r - n "ji btAtld«r by U\rir 'iini -, : n ? : r .r^-.i.-r:, L. »'. Tbny h i » n hron r.^^i ;*n'c«*s • .'J :: i«? fdp ^A.r:.: .-1),10 aoti Wa-id-T ailm'r.t-, '../ n->n mid P'aai" -. '' >.- .1,.107 yeam. Thfly are m.vlA nr' i,^ hijfhy<t->?T'i 1 -. .-n 1 li .-;nal iiiKTRdiftiits .i.nd cont-Tin no hnl-»a-f. ir:r.-a^ :Jr'!?4. Ktdaey trocl.'e manifests i * - p« 1 < by v. Irion-: •y,nr,-o-m —baokaehe, rb^nmanc p;im.-i, iurr»'i 1 r \ ^' !" r ^rv-Dlir rj iotnta, sore rnoscfe*, noatirj^ sp^.-,,-, }>• • >--; t. t<? ^ v % e t c — t o o result of i m p r n ' i w m l ,-1.,, ,., v u W.-IB^I mattar r©raaiLno*ria thib!>,id -IO- A ,I •- --.-.11 • ;ii-i kid- •0JTS MS iKvt df In* tbeir pn>oir v v ':• -"\-"..: .-. w T.JJtfa" aiMas«^catMijotf e^*n«ute in k.m:>i«f: i,;i« OI^KJ ,,tr»»H.ru Wl'.yi ;z. (•• . ) . ^ r i f i a r : . t h i s .';;. :i. y .1.. tra-iie. Wadac. :..->n:eefc a t tint , ^ :: ..;. >v .1 ;ij:-Y. 1,. rsjcive t o J a c k f e u l i a: t h e t a r p e n t e r Velvet Carpeting by the Yard Aii roj Prices r a n ^ e :rum S 2 f o 5 4 . 5 0 yur A n d R r m e m b e r t h i s V / » awe. it «atwn*^ 1 Jfeler Kidner Filial .j^rni^^iut-.-Kcs' f "Values'" is the Watchword I 5 of the buyers ul tnis store. Whatever the price you pay = o u r cfTcilsarc- c(i:!.:((! f r t Kir f c >c u ycur sneccy's worth' • I iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiintiHiifimHiHiHHwitutiiiiiiiiiiiif \ > — , - . ,J&~ "'wSMSf'C^t > j r - . — . « ? . . • • » < '':V/' >i'M.:.Or " ' ' V * Grand Trunk Time Tabi* F o r th* c o n v e n i e n c e of OQT res<S<rs / r a i n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t J o . 46—7:24 a. m . 'Jo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p . m . No. 47—7:C7p. m N o . 4 S—9:^3 a.ni HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Muskrats $4 io -$3 OP * 3 7^> s t r a i g h t T o p P r i c e s f o r B e e f and H o r s e H i d e » . * <Hi5 hesf P r i c e s f o r |L0CAL AND GENERAL} , , . . ""Mrs.' Q 7 a * T T e e p ! e a n d M M . H . W P l e a s e d e l i v e r a U k n a - t a a < > a i d e s c W c c a w e r e J a c k t e n / v i ^ i o r s S a t u r d a y . S a t u r d a y s <>r M o n d a y ? , j M r ^ W i r ; j A d v , : ^ , a u d d a u g h t e r W B E N N E T T j C U r a s p e n t S a u ; r d a y _ a t J a c k s o n . , . , ^ - 1 J o h n LeiiOn -.-f M t . i ' l e a s a n t is visit- T e l e p h o n e P m c k n c y N o . 4 9 L r d a t l v ^ h e r e _ pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Puhtoffice at Flackney, Mu-h., H* Sprocd CIRSB Mattel LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Sullen];!ion, $1.L\> a Year in Atham A'i vvi'im-jij^ rate-, m n d e knnv.n 01 • I I J 1 i CM ', !;;ll . C;<nK ip*' TL'.i.k-. liltv cei-a.-. Kta<.-iij;]ij«jh ».d ( J u u d u J e n e e . Jil.oO Lut';il N'uL.ittj, in Local ei-lunais tiv> 'fut p e r Ijue }.er each i n s e r t i o n . A l i iiiriiui- iiiti:ucWd Lo b e u e u t t h e personal >>v liiisiricsh i n t e r e s t of av.y imiiv iti UJti will be p u b l i s h e d at re^ula^ ;t^ vurlisting n-.lc-s. Auu tiui'fmcni of tnu-rUunnieuis, etc., must bt- paid it 1 ut le^ui.-ir Lc-(.-.-.1 Node*- r t t e s . Obiutjvrv HTi-. 1 iLiM!ii;!'rt- notices :m' y i b - u,-.hed live af charge. Poetry inu-i be paid fur ;a ibt- r;n^ ;.-t tive cfuU per lint-. U II11III1 l l l i i l i l i l l l l i t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l f I I I I I J l J i l :il I l l l l i l l t l f l l l i l l l l l J I l j J H I I I I I J I H l l i ( Wants, For Sale Etc. j^f W A N T E D A T o : \ C E - - T h r e e t e a c h e r s , = l o r r u r a l sehooi-j. I t yur. ea.n U k e a ! ~ PVt-iUuh l a t e r Jt t m e l.i.o.i. ! = H u g h G. A i d n e h 1 E C o m m i s s i o n e r uf feeJaools. 1 ^ i ' O R S A L E D u r h a m c o w w ' t b calf . S by bide; also o t h e r c o w s . E K. K . E l l i o t t I = i-OK S A L E - S e v e r a l g e t s fine s l e i g h j = bells. W . C . D u n n i n g | = Remember ff you live [in the country and the roads are so bad yon can't get to town—just F O R S A L E O n e h u n d r e d s h o c k s of corn, also q u a n t i t y o f t a r c e a n d ' E m a i - b h h a y . L . C. R o g e r s | = r u r t i A L L - ^ u e e n i n c u o a i o r a , brood- = era a n d b r o o d e r s t o v e s , Call a n d s e e j E t h e m , J . H . S i d e r , P i n c k n e y . j E I Telephone your wants I f-OU S A L E - Q u a n t i t y T i m o t h y a n d i E C l o v e r H a y . F a n n y M o n k s . E and we will send them on the first mail l<*2u A P P L I C A T I O N B L A N K S — F o r t o u r i n g c a r s , m o t o r c y c l e s , t r u c k s . d r i v e r ' s a n d t r a n s f e r licenses*. Call s VV. B. D a r r o w . • - 5 j E N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 1 = '> VV. B , D a r r o w ! = FLOYD E. WEEKS j . ; ,-;«:;.ri-:, M . D . <.'.!.. ~inr !-u,M.r>. OPS. Sigler & Sigier PhyaickiQ- a n d Surgtoca fiOfw All c:t!:-» prempvi; r a ended lo Office en M-dn St. Mrs. hinn-id Moi-ar. \± v i ^ r J n g r e i a i i v e s a t H o w e l l . Charici- 'dor;.! i i ' w o i k i n g on t h e newschool houiic ML H o w e l i . Ai;:';!i.?c !'>'urphy a n d H^rl-^w Sheh;- n .^per.t LLO w c e L . c . d i.. O^tri.-.L. M:s'> L a u r u l t u Clinto:. sp-'::t t h e w e e k end in D e t r o i t . Druggist F O R S L ' P . V : C L - I u g : ' ! ? U n d I ' u i h i i d ; = Ohi;;a b o a r . F t e , o::-c d'.dd-r h i t i m e — cf s e r v i c e . A ! f o s p r i : - ^ [Ag b o a r E — .-'irtd by S n . d o t h M a s t o d o n . ^ - ^ F,!,-:.•-,!•;! ,s;.L-r: (in ;: i:-.-w^t of: = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e , of S e r v i c e = P i n c k n e v . "~ " •J \»11! H " II " III11 r I! 111!' 1' M ! ('!«' f I»' ••' *:' " • » ' ' ' " *' • : ! ' ' • ' ' ' " ' ' ' • A W L V ( H ' T F I T I l u . v ^ n c e r r i p l i ' t e o u z ; : : .-.'::;?•• ! j t l ; t H:-:. nrj"! p i - t p ; r t , i i to ' . > ; • ( ! . ' . . : : . ;.-iOii;pliy i.r.d a i ^i^aH^kMa* r. .u ij-c-f.' i . j « ' f * V < . ' P h o n t ' :7.0 i: J ! Mr. A r t h u r F l i n t o f t H visilii:^ in U' \ \ ; i ! ' : dav or ni££-<. Has.-. 1' A l'iMi:, J o h n . vh<,ne W VI::. :7t I-'Ori S L ! ; V ; ( .!•: ^ > ^ l , r c t . .' S!-;.'-!-i-orn Du.""h.-ici L-ui 1. F e e ;-d aL Uine c 1 s<:-rvicf. J o h n H-".r-;(.-!-ca!d, v.-r 0 r-.ii..- oadt O: I'iliChT.i. '•' I 'LN'CKNtV •:- \.V: eiT'.UI li<v:..:.iv..'>^ j DLtr-.-it. Mi.ss Uiiv-LjfletnriiitjLar n a s been visitin^ r e l a t i v e s in G r e g o r y , C h a r i e r Wui O r t o n of Willitiiiibton ia v i s k i n g l n j b . s u r , Mrs. Sophia i i l u n t . SanAieij.GrcLt; i t a r t - i - c t t d b u s i n e s s i n l i ' L K n L i l l ; A M K.-'-.VL'i,—-A^ ,.<J — H o w e l l T u e s d a y . I *l:>-(•'<-'. ^-:'• K' - ^t«.C^. B o r n Lo^ Mr. a n a Mrd. C l a r e n c e O ' - C o n n o r 01 ilov/t-11 F e b . 21. a rl»no-V>+--- Li. m a n m « ^ n - > J T r - ~ ^ j » j j M r i t w r i g 1111 r Ji ir~i Ttf "1 l i . J C i . r r A T ; . o i v g o i j w a s pa r i r . c k n e y ; c a l i e r _ M o r . d a y \ _ ,.u u i e s p e n t e n d w i t h A n n A r b o r j R ! — : r e l t l i v e j i a n d i r i c r . d ? . <?nuir!t Uf co.rils • : / r v • 1 B L a » t J . . « . : . - T ••• . , .; > » * r *. M' .-Ku*. ja in i^i^l^! £b1? / A 4..^^.-.-^^-^^-^.^^155^-.-^^-- - --*-*!> •rt-scyW' s?^a^p^l^^^^»Kr"-.:'.-: • -r-.. ::-¾^.^¾^¾^¾^^^ f-KiT&tmtm-i!®'^ ~^ •?i j a ^isi^y^ayifAfe>^- © M r s . ivoa? t n c a Q iei.'jt'iicU iLoiii U t - t r o i t t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . M . j . i k ^ a a o n w a s m D e t r o i t t h e l i r t t i i o f t h e w e e k . i » ' • • • — • 4 p. i h e r h o m e W e d n e s d a y . I | Mrs. j.>hr F i l z d i m n . o n d irf ct-rir,^ f o r i i h e r new Lr;'at;dda j g h t e r a t t h e h ;uie of! i Mr. . ini Mr r '!a: >-i,c\ O ' C . - r r . u • ,.1 i r^i Mio, \V. / i , UliW;-7 ^ H u l l u * - . ' j » 1 > TT (v m i l . - ' i 1.,1.i.way ic? s p ^ L t n r p i i,i,w< '.!. t ^ ! b o v e r . . i i v\ » 1.1: • \'v n i. -.,uv H a d a n d f a n . - i \T ; •.; ¥ \ : i • ]f'f (hi; f::. i;; r -.- i - W , i i , u , i H o w e i i . :i..r,da> a t W i . , ' 0 : i i i . j.^f^r^:?c^f^f3j.r^ I ' i l l i i n i i i . - ' - - - :-. Wt.iV : L - , •• Me,; tu -v:, ; 1 M.Uav . -!. -.)i L. [ . i i :«.(..' : l i p . ; i ' T'toi-da'- a L i i i a r t o j i • • <f ^ ,- ,--. y\ . ' Lie :.; v.! :w \ Mi^r.daj , a:i i :..- - t M r . a n d Mr.-,. \\ u,. C u r l c t i r e t u r r . L t s : t : -L '•'•• - 1 ^ : ^ : ^ - ^ ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - T u e s d a y t r a i n D e t r ( d t . F . 0 , L a n . b e r t ^ o : : .: pent t h e \\ e--!-. <_n-1 P n c h o fchuv,n, W a l t t r M e r c e r a n a I including W a s h i n g t o n ' s i r t h u a y w i t h | i | Hoilis S i l l e r of t h e U , o t M. w e r e h o m e j l l i e family. U-c would iike to r.;ove to Howe!! b u t ha a n o t a s y e t been a b l e t o prociir. a re- i'ii ne-.. th.er,-. A t t e r a:: evt'orucd \ a c a , : O i . ";' a b o u t for t h e week e n d . Miii.5 A:..". 5,Mt'd...ar. w h o ha3 been visiting ^.1 t h e l.onw-01 h e r p a r e n t s a t i ^-^--^ An ,t.rso . !..(> ;-lur:;-.-:1 lo Dutx-;.i'.. ' i ; , : ""- v'' - ; ' ; : L ' ; t ' : ' ; *Ml uenn". ' i : a ' , l L The PincKi^y M . c C l u : IK v r.f i ' ' o \ w h !' M : :. . Mr. and M r - . o! M- , . j a . : • i i n i , , u i . . . . . . . , * 1 - H i - . , - . . . . Iv . I - M: ( ... - : \- ... ., -,• ..:, .. o: . . . : ::,p; \va? >C:L L-. LJ r « V i:* t c .: at BY OWNING-A - ^ " " - • ^ ^ ^ S a S S ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ S K s ^ - T t ^ - v<... T A R P r m a ai o A pap ft . \ i : ( i u o i i I i.iil tc: i i i c l i u i c j)!(:Ilt\ ot ( i e 110 CI I <Uitl (. )ki 11 \\ (. o r t U ' i l i t y j , l n \ ' CJii a n y p h o n o g r a p h . A l l kimdV ot n e e d l e s i i l w i i y - (.'ii h a n d . H e r e a r e . - o m e of t h e l a t e n t r e c o r d s : I V ^ L . V . I ' ' o \ T r o t . ( J r c h e - b t r a - - - . H i l l y D e R e x ^ing& e h o r u s I o l l i c s M e d l e y . I n t r o d u e i n ^ ; A P r e i t \ G i r l i - L i k e ' , r * J u n a y - — . - . - . — - - - C o r d e s ' O r c h e s t r a L u i i a ! 'V P a i . d . T c r . o r <;r,d H , n i t o n 1 )nat e o n ; ] ; o i ; ! i n e i U - • • - - - -- Y o n l . / i d ' n t \ V i : i : i M e W h e n Y u i t I L : d M Me-..-! M e i n i)v>W\ >\v L a i u h \ " 0 C a l d t l e l - \ M t h ( . i r c h e s t r a t ie.ri a n d S h a w T e r a . - r >AA< <• 'ha--. I Par;. H a r t a n d ^ - h a \ v =.li=a.i\Vi:iJ JPavrwiii^z- *i.>ij**i^-^i: *S.: J^» ~~:??f*jZ££3fT&* yjfe^ '-1--:>-'t-"*- -y- T V '•• y'i"*^t*v •y --r-'W • *--r^-v D u ^ ft. C iiv_r Bn--::iL j ?? ' t .-. ft; , I: I G r . -.. a i . • a , . ! . . . » . 1 .- ; on o i r i i ; , ' : t , • i N . . ; , . . a l ! ^ ; Mr.s. ; . ' • ft - la a t la-r non : . \ - • > • ; : r / „ i!; i -. t! a Pukl , - ^ H - NORIWAN REASON AUCTION&&R P f N C K N B Y A n e x c q - U e . a a ! ! > - w i d e !-:n(;wl* edge of values years of successful galesmanshtf) and^carefu study oi the specialty of rnra1 auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ready held for well satisfied customers are the best recornrrvend?.- *ions. Special terms for the n0*t JUCty dayg. a-. acWi cr:i!?3::;, i _;« = t week b u t a j now b u t t e r . i ( ! - : r y . : i o , n - . . a ar.'.at'y i m p r o v e d . H e ia.. brer. \ e ; y -ow w i t h pnc-u:nori» at t h e h o m e o'i J a m e s Doyle. Will D a r r o w :- r.d larr.ily of J a c k s o r , w e r e week er:J.M.sit-.r:, a t t h e W . E . D a r r o w h . r n e , Mr. and M r ; . W n b u r E i s l e s p e n t t h e r*#'i end a t t h e h o m e of L u g e n e C..r..pbeii. Mi^s F e i r e T a p p e r l e t u r n e d t o h e r s : h o o l nedr Hov.uh Monday a f t e r a f e w w e e k oi v a e u t i a n o r a c c o u n t of t h e flu HOW'S THIS? We ( •!••: 0.-.e H u n d r e d Dollar? Rertiir. i fa- • T:v oa.-f of C a t a r r a t h a t c a n - : *>L 1-t c:;vec o> H a i l ' s C a t a r r h Medicare. i.ai!',, CaaHrrri M e d i c . . e hafi been O M i i h y eaO-in-n s u f t e r e r a for t h e p-asi ;.f :a ty five V'-:-;^, ar.d it^s b e c o r n e k n o w n ^.? t h e me.-t r. l i u d e rejnedy t o r C a t a r r h H a i l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta t h r u t h e Dloe-d on t h e M U C J U K purfacca, e x p e l l i n p t h e P(«isor.t» t r o m t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d t o r t i c n e . A f t e r y o u h .. t a k e n HalTd C a t a r r h Medicine f o r a : . - 1 t i m e y o u will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a t once a n d g * t n d of c a t a r r h t e n d for free t e s t i m o n i a l s . *\ / . C t l E t f S f & :>. Toledo, O h i o . Sold by aFi 0 r » « g i a U , 76c, . - :. . u.: iroiii - J ..ii,.! ... :._*..< a t t h e h a n d ^ of '.fj-w -":.tocKbr ?.\ V \ e l a i l tv.-c.rnj larit se.a-rn, ^.--, ii.av,\a l a n s a r o ^tLen';nLi:;g tu e r g a , ize a ;.-.-«»::. ui p r o f e ^ r i o n a i s t h a t t a a t will a t l e a s t •Xxovz e a o a ^ i i LO p a t t h e StockL-ridge n\(,e t o r o u t . T h e y a r e looking K-r f u n d s t o finance t h e s p o r t a n d R. D . R o c h e is e x p e c t e d t o device w a y s a n d m e a n s t o o r g a n i z e <• s t r o n g t e a m f o r H o w e l l a n d if anyoneis c a p a b l e of b n r g . n g h a p p i n e s s t o t h e di- conao!ate H c c e l l f a n s w e ' l l s a y Dick is t h e m a n . Wt'.-berviiit • N . M. M o n r o has a c a n e which ht h a ? t>een usir^r for t h e p«j .t i ) •••a• :.i a rine cartrni l'p<•c - .-F^ *r- .Oe J' l1 r t h e - r.'. f o r - l e Or/. last we OK v. ra :". on • idew^l;- -j, v.xiTi icy h - thoa^iiL a i>r--td in t h e e n d of his cantwouid (-..- a very'1 thiai( a n d f o r t h w i t h to:ik t h e ca<,-- ' !"> i ! ' : i e y " ' hiH-^k^mith sho -. Mr. !-'ent!ey p u t t h e c a r e in a v:'sc ar;i aft- r . s h a r p e n i n g a s p i k e a t - t e m p t e d to d r i v e it i n t o t h e e n d of t h e c a n e . T h e r e w a s a d e a f e n i n g e x c l u s - ion, N e l t ' s h u t flew h e a v e n w a r d , h i s h a m m e r in a n o t h e r d i r e c t i o n , a n d w h e n t i e d u s t c l e a r e d a w a y i t w a s f o u n d h e h a d a badly l a c e r a t e d finger. T h e n e x t t i m e t h a t N e l t d r i v e s a a p i k e i n t o a c a r t r i d g e h e will a s c e r t a i n w h e t h e r i t is l o a d r d o r n o t . — I n d e x . 4 I n ^ o t a ' A n n - . Ic-iaa- .^o!o.- T c - n o r s o l o . . r v a n A:-:. \ ' o u ' d He S u r p r i r ' . d - Hilly J u n e t=. H. S W A t ? T H O U T ter 4$a& %l e A Xfj"?-'" £:iothe^ ^ose of N ,¾ P-''-i-; ai'i(. :-.a\ \w-i orco i^'cdChi'imbcrlajr/sTaba i ^ca r- .t!-c ^..c^icr and more pleasant to take, :^: Ti\ore cjenr!-- :\rd m:ld in their action and mere reli* able. Thcv V;^v\i. the bowels in A natural condition, while the u>o <-f pills is often followed by severe constipation, reqd-ring a constant increase in the aose. • v ^ ./ bottle guaranteed by your druggist. w ^ " - « ' ' */%.-v 'f>- Wvs^W' £•; -CS W: \&i 'c'•;-«!'•. « AfrMM « 4 * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'DANUfcRINE" STOPS HAIR FALLING OUT Hurry! A few cents will save your hair and double its beauty. M A A little "Danderlne" eoola, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair fulling out, getting thin, scraggly or fading. Af r a few application of "Danderlne" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows more life, vigor, brightness, colot and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of delightful "Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter.—Adv. It Is really surprising how much happiness or misery lies in the circle of a wedding ring. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never i auspeci it Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected REVISED RAIL BILL PASSED BY HOUSE MEASURE GUARANTEEING PtXED RETURN TO ROAD* OMVEN 0IQ MAJORITY. UNION'S PROTEST UNHEEDED Federation and Bnotherhood Chiefs Fight 81U—Arbitration Clause Objected To. Washington, — The compromise Each-Cummins railroad bill was approved February 21, by Uxe house which adopted t i e conference report after four hours of debate. The vote was 249 to 150—a clean margin of 9'J vote*. During the debate, in which more than a score of representatives took part, Chairman Each declared that the railroads would be handed back to their owners on March 1, regardless of whether congress enacted legislation meanwhile, but be warned toe house that defeat of the bill at this stage would put half the railroads of the country in the hands of receivers in three months. Union labor, led by the officers of •the American Federation of I^abor and the railroad brotihcrhoods, made strenuous efforts to prevent Congress from passing the hill. Besides the memorial prepared by representative* of 16 railroad unions and federation officers which was adfirf> A8A<") to Concrsss z-v.-n, T**hol? !ndi deluged with letters and telegrams from union leaders generally protests ing against enactment of the bill. The opposition as shown in Che memorial to Congress, declaring the redrafted bill to be destructive of the PEARY, DISCOVERER OF NORTH POLE, IS DEAD ROBERT E. PEARY Washington—The death of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary recalls vividly his brilliant achievement of being the first man to reach the North Pole. Peary started north for his final effor from Cape York in August, 1908, and reached his goal on April 6, 1909. This last effort was the final one of a series of eight such attempts, and Peary himself realized that it would have to be his last. He felt that he waB too old for another such trip. MORE GRAND JURY NOTES READ [BSSBBSSKaBSSaBSMnHBtMBBSnaBMBSl UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS V S S S V R M N K B M H H M S S I R V I R B B V R M R S S M D R B ^ B B ^ B B I American Cotton for Cxecho-tlovakla. Prague—Agreement has been reach, ed between the Caecho-Slovak government and a banking syndicate by which 20,000 bales of American cottoa are to be purchased each month. Legion Aeka $60 a Month More Pay. Washington.—The American Legion will proceed aggressively with action tor legislation to adjust war service compensation on the basis of 150 for each month served, Franklin D'OHer, national commander, announced. Dry Law Cost Estimate $50,000,000. Washington,—It is conservatively estimated that it may cost the government as much as $50,000,000 to enforce national prohibition, Senator Warren, chairman of the senate appropriation commute^ declared in the senate. Wife Married, "Dead" Yank Divorced. New York.—John C. Riea, an American soldier, who had been officially listed as killed and who later returned from overseas to find his wife had married again, was granted a decree of absolute divorce in the Brooklyn supreme court Car Thrown On Platform Kills two. Shreveport, La.—Two persons were killed and nine injured, three seriously, when a passenger train struck a freight oar at Glbsland, 40 miles east of Shreveport, and hurled it upon the station plsitlorm where a num- :AT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS i M ^ i i mony A t V o t e Fraud T r i a l . Grand Rapids—Testimony of 10 of the Newberry respondents against themselves was produced in court through the medium of Claire H. Hig- Boom in Building is Forecast Chicago.—A great building boom, emoodying a *e,000,oi>u,uoo construction program, is to be launched this spring, it was announced by delegates to the Associated General Contractor's rake a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women most fuard constantly against Kidney troupe, because we eat too much and all >ur food is rich. Our blood Is Ailed with uric add which the kidneys striveto filter out, they weaken from oversrork, become sluggish; the ellminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If yon suffer with sick headache or dlzsy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you haVe rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four Dunces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before oreakfast for a few days and your tidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralise the acids In the urine so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus endingbladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in> every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Adv. Things to Be Reckoned With. "There are no sure things in life/" " " ^ * •• - , " - , » > "on, yes, tnere are, argut-u uie philosopher. "How about the expense* you hadn't counted on?" "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE r-.T.-n r . v /"it- "V" ' r, .^Tryffiqfam.;'?.:, .,-T.-.;-V'».. ^. * • - • - ( - . — . ( V - , - , ^ - HAS U C C i i VC1> SUCUCOBiUi I U U l C i ' C U U i J U J these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale st all* drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer t Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. An American Imperialist—Old King Coal. ••t CONVENIENT! H Constipated, Bilious or ^'-.tf*;-™ The provision for a fixed financial return to holders of railroad securities also is attacked, the memorial holding that the provisions would constitute "an abandonment of Gov. ernment for the common good, the establishment of Government for private interest, special privilege and class benefit." Attacking the railroad bill section by section, the unions' memorial declares, first, that the railroad employes expect Just treatment and the continuation of their "unalienable right to have an equal voce, representation and vote in any tribunal created by law or mutual agreement which is to establish the compensation we are to receive." PEARY, NOTED EXPLORER, DIES Discoverer of North Pole 8uccumbs to Pernioious Anemia. Washington—Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary died at his home here February 20, of peritonitis and pernicious Mr. riigDie, reaa lruxii uoueb uunsn in the grand Jury room, There was no objection by the defense, aside from an insistence thait the record make note of the fact that the testimony was from notes. The most startling statement was made by Dewitt Brown, a deputy game warden of Stephenson, Menominee County, who testified, according to Higbie, that he had been brought into the campaign by Roger M. Andrews, Menominee publisher, who gave him $50 for expenses.,in arrangling for a show and speeches, that he had been tcld by "Harris" that Andrews receiv. ed $30,000 from the Newberry Senatorial Committee for his work in the Upper Peninsula. Henry A. Montgomery, divorce proctor of Wayne County and manager of the Osborn campaign in Wayne County, testified that the defendant Milton Oakman, former county clerk of Wayne and manager of the Newberry campaign in Wayne County, told him that he would have to be with Newberry because he (Oakman) had been promised $20,000. everywhere. HM*£^4teL**i^k!&^JSat£££8at '""~~\".^;:*«.C^--$S^v Tr&*^'&^c-z^>"'''£ Record Price for Building Lease. New York—Recording of a 21-year lease on a six-story building in Fifth avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets, revealed what real estate experts call a record price for a lease in New York—$1,760 a foot. The building's fronjt^ge is 30 feet and the depth 100 feet. The total gross rental •/ill be $1,118,000, the lessees paying all taxes and charges. n^C" w W t 1 « j « , " *a? ^!.^**»? • ^ r ^ ' t * * J. *P Hampshire 8ow Sells For $2,650. Nehawka, Neb.—'What are said to be world's record prices for Hampshire bred sows were obtained here at a sale by Raymond S. Pollard, of this cty. Forty^wo head sold for $21,985, an average of slightly more than $623 as compared with the previous high of $360. One sow brought $2,660, a new top for this breed. Buyers from 28 states were present. I H a j a r v <>«'» j k M M i ; \±[ \ | f*-£* V i V 1 Cases rets never gripe, sicken or in* convenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. Feel bully 1 Be efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? They work while you sleep. Adv. Many of life's so-called luxuries are base Imitations. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. Ton feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold In head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will dear and yon can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryn e w ; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a Mttth of thia fragrant, antiseptic create In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. - ; It 1» Just what every cold and ca- ••tfferer needs. Don't stay • miserable.—Adv. * ^n*e 'or alarm "ad. two years. A few weeks ago he underwent an operation for blood transfusion, but this failed to relieve him. At 10 a. m., April 6, 1908, the Stars and Stripes were hoisted over the North Pole, terminating a race for that hon- *r whioh has attracted the most learned and daring explorers of the world for 400 years. The man who finally accomplished the feat which won for this country an honor equal only by the discoverer of America, was Robert Edwin Peary, then a commander in the United States Navy, and one of the foremost Arctic explorers of the world. The achievement was the climax of a career of 23 years of effort, of wheh period 12 years were actually spent in the Arctic region. LAW UPHOLDS NE8R0ES' RIGHTS Cafe Manager Fined for Refusing to tsrvs Colored Patrons. Grand Rapids—Verdicts of $250 each have been awarded Rev. William N. Deberry, pastor of St. John's Congregational ohurch, Springfield, Mass., Rev. Alex C. Oarder, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, of Washington. D. C. and Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, of Chicago, against Robert E. Jones, former manager of the Livingstone cafeteria, in their action to determine the civil rights of Negroes in Miohigan. The pastors are Negroes and attended the national counsel of the church in Grand Rapids last October, when they claimed Jones refused to serve them in his cafeterita. He called an offlced, after they asked permission to obtain a dinner in the restaurant Thirty Thousand Michigan Men Classed As "Wilful Deserters." New York—Fifteen thousand draft dodgers living in Miohigan are to be rounded up by the war- department, military authorities here announced upon receipt from Secretary of War Baker of an order providing for the investigation of 173,911 men who are now classified as "wilful deserters." Originally 30,000 Michigan youths were reported as draft dodgers, but investigation, subsequent to the spring of 1918, revealed the fact that many men who had failed to report to their different boards had previously volunteered and some were at the front fighting. Since the armistice was signed the war department has investigated more than 400,000 cases of alleged draft dodgnlg. This number of suspects has been reduced to 173,911, it now appears. STATE'S WAR TOLL 10,369 MEN Of 130,000 Michigan Boys, 1 Out of 13 Are Listed As Casualties. Lansing—Of Michigan's 180,000 soldiers in the world war, 10,869 or one in every thirteen are listed as casualties by the war department at Washington, according to a report Just received by Col. John 8. Bersey, adjutant general for Miohigan. Of these, 381 were ottoers and 9,988 from the ranks. These figures include dead, prisoners and wounded. These figures deal wKh the American expeditionary fores, including casualties In northern Russia, but does not include the few in Siberia. Mar. Inas and sailors are not included. Air Flivver to Cost Only 12,500. New York—An "aerial flivver" which can be parked in your backyard, \ 76 miles an hoi here. The tiny machine, a monoplane which weighs but 595 pounds, was glv. en a tryout before a critical group of engineers and flyers and proved practicable. It will sell for $2,500. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on, the package, then you are snre your child is having the best and most harm* less laxative or physic for the littlestomach, liver and bowels. Children, love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot~ tit. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "Califorala.* —Adv. Not Noticeable. "The cost of living is terrible!" / > T 5 ? « -Si;v - i ! ,•- IICT, i Round-up of Radicals Continues Paterson, N. J.—Twenty-nine radicals, said by secret service agents to iuclude the most dangerous terrorists in the United States—members of the notorious L'Era Neuva group, whose creed is assassination and violence by individuals without waiting for "mass action"—were captured by 100 picked agents of the department of Justice in a dramatic raid aa* "red" headquarters here. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Villa Holds American For Ransom. Washington.—Francisco VMla, Mexicon bandit leader, is holding Joseph E. Askew, an American, for payment of a ransom of $20,000 by the United States, according to Information furnished the state department. Villa, It hi said, aided an American mining concern to get a large amount of silver bullion, out of Mexico and ha was to have received $40,000 for tills service. He was paid $20,000 he claims. More Daylight Bill In House Again. Washington.—A daylight saving bill, an old friend of the house, has acain fallen Into the hopper. Introduced by Representative O'Conxiel], Democrat, of New York, it would put the clocks ahead one hour on the last Sunday in March and turn them back an hour the last Sunday in October. In view of the big vote by which the daylight saving law was repealed last year, Republican and Democratic leaders said there was no hope of its enact' Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green'* August Flower which Is a gentle laxa- * tlve, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans ana sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used In many thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half § century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other Intestinal troubles. Sold by druggist* and dealers everywhere. Try a Dottle„ take no substitute.—Adv. With the possible exception of vanity, a woman may outlive all her faults* SHE THOUGHT DYEING WAS OLD FASHIONED But "Diamond Dyes1* Made Her Faded, 8habby, Old Garments Like New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes.** guaranteed te give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fahrlc, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods — dresses, Mouses, stock!njrs, skirts, children^ coats, feathers—everything ? Direction Book In package tetts how to diamond dye over any color. Te match any material, have dealer show yoo "Diamond Dye** Color Card.—Adr A mule by any other name would b« • kicker. * *'*>»._.. -•• V * —> m - — M H ' U #5^ •••• • W V a PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ i CHAPTER XI.—Continued. 1 cheek as she guessed—she feared— —17— she hoped—that she had prayed that Bert Morrison's confession had, how- he might forget his fine resolves— «rer, set up another very insistent that his heart might at last outrule train of thought in Irene's mind. She his head. . . . realized that Bert, with all her show In the deepening darkness her flnof cynicism and masculinity, was really a very womanly young woman, with Just the training and the insight lato life that would make her almost Irresistible should she enter the matrimonial market And Bert and Dave were already good friends; very good friends Indeed, as Irene suspected from fragments of conversation which either of them dropped from time to time. Although she never doubted the singleness of Dave's devotion, she sometimes suspected that in Bert Morrison's presence he felt a more frank comradeship than in hers. And It was preposterous that he should not know that Bert might be won for the winning. And meantime . . . Another winter wore away; another spring came rushing from the mountain passes; another summer was upon them, and still Irene Hardy had not surrendered. A thousand times she told herself it was impossible, with her mother to think of—and always she ended in indignation over her treatment of Dave. It was outrageous to keep him waiting . . . and somewhere back of her self-lndlgnation flito c n m u r r i s t j u . i Irene Hardy chose to be frank with herself over the situation. She had not doubted the sincerity of her attachment for Dave Elden; but, + ^ she experienced such a doubt. •'.< <ritry of Bert Morrison <"* -- ^ - ^ gers found his arm. The motion of the car masked the violence of her trembling, bat for a time the pounding of her heart would not allow her speech. "Dave," she said, at length, MI want to tell you that I think you—that we— that I—Oh, I've been very selfish and proud—" Her Angers had followed his arm to the shoulder, and the car had idled to a standstill. "I have fought as long as I can, Dave. I—I always wanted to—to lose, you know; and now—I surrender." Elden lost no time in facing the unpleasant task of an interview with Mrs. Hardy. It was even less pleasant than he expected. "Irene is of age," said Mrs. Hardy, bluntly. "If she will, she will. But I must tell you plainly that I will do all I can to dissuade her. Ungrateful child I" she exclaimed, In an outburst of temper, "after all these years to throw herself away In an Infatuation fora cow puncher when there are men like Mr. Conward—" "Conward l" Interrupted Dave. "He has the" manners of a gentleman/' she said. In a tone intended to AH. i a- ' rar/ais of a coyote," Dave rerun>d hot.'.y. " v-o-o-h !" said Mrs. Hardy, In a low, ' piipokef* ry. That Elden should speak >f t'\->uward with such disdain seemed nav little less than sacrilege. Then, gathering herself tncrethar urjfh qiinmA ->*r-V'-*\ni<rer w*-™ :-¾¾1^- rrrr-^r*3^^ He had no compunctions as to bis method of attack. While Dave was manfully laying siege to the front gate Conward proposed to burglarize the home through the back door of family intimacy. And now that Dave seemed to have won the prize Conward realized that his own position was more secure than ever. Had be not been called in consultation by the girl's mother? Were not the Inner affairs of the family now laid open before him? Did not his position as her mother's adviser permit him to assume toward Irene an attitude which, in a sense, was more Intimate than even Dave's could be? He turned these matters over quickly in his mind and congratulated himself upon the wisdom of bis tactics. "It's very dreadful," Mrs. Hardy was saying, between dabbings of her perfumed handkerchief on eyes that bore witness to the genuineness of her distress. "Irene Is not an ordinary girl. She has in her qualities that justified me tn hoping that—that she would do —very different from this. Need 1 conceal from you, Mr. Conward—from you, of all men—what have been my hopes for Irene?" Conward's heart leaped at the confession. He had secretly entertained some doubt as to Mrs. Hardy's^ purpose in opening her home to/lflnras she had done; absurd as the' hypothesis seemed, still there was the hypothesis that Mrs. Hardy saw In Conward a possible comfort to her declining days. He had no doubt that her vanity was equal to that supposition, but he had done her less than justice \n sutmosfnsr that she hart "ny directly words of praise fell very graiefuuj upon him. Flutterens are seldom prool against their own poison. "Yes, I have studied human nature," he admitted. *Tbe most interesting— and the most profitable—of ull studies. And I know that young couples In love tire not governed by the ordinary laws of reason. That Is why it is useless to argue with lreue—sensible girl though she Its—on H subject like this. We must reach her some other way. "The way that occurs to me Is tc create distrust. Love Is either absurdly trustful or absurdly suspicious. There is no middle course, no balanced Judgment. In the trustfulness of love little virtues are magnified to angelic qualities, and vices are quite unseen. But change that trust to suspicion, and a hidden, sinister meaning is found behind the simplest word or act. We must plan two campaigns: One, which I have already suggested, and one, if that should fall, to cause Elden to distrust Irene. No, no," he said, raising his hand toward Mrs. Hardy, who had started from her seat, "there must be no vestige of reason, except that the end Justifies the means. It is a case of saving Irene, even if we must pain her—and you—in the saving." "It's very dreadful," Mrs. Hardy repeated. "But you are very thorough; you leave nothing to chance. I suppose that Is the way with all big business men." "You can trust rae," Conward assured her. "There is no time to be lost, and I must plan my campaigns at once." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) NEW SOURCE OF TURPENTINE Tree in Central India to Be Looked To f o r Supply of Really Good Quality. Turpentine oil and rosin are already being produced on a commercial scale In India by the distillation of pine rosin. A new source of supply which though comparatively small, may be valuable, especially for Indian use, ha* now been found In frankincense or ollbanum. This material Is obtained by the natives by making Incisions in the etems of Boswellla serrata, a tree C o u g h s a n d C o l d s M e a n R e s t l e s s N i g h t s which sap the vitality. Danger lurks In every hour a culJ it allowed to run. Asil*t nature to bring your children quickly back to health ftnds;rem;th and avoid scnou* complication* by the prompt u»e of Craj'i Syrup — over 60 years in u*e. *i«r«y< » U ) Largs * n * GRAVSjSYRUP^ RED SPRUCE GUM /4~lr*ml D-WATSON&CO.NnrKx* OLD SORES, PILES AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy- "Hart 61 ulcers on my lega. Doctors w a n t e d t o c u t off l e g . Peterbon'a Ointment cured me."—Wra. J. NlchoB, 40 W i l - der Street, R o c h e s t e r , N. Y. Get a large box for 36 c e n t * a t a n y 1rugg1at, Bays I'eterson, of Buffalo, N . Y., and niun^y back if it inn't t h e best y o u ever used. A l w a y s k e e p P e t e r s o n ' s Ointment in t h e house. F i n e for burns, s c a l d s , bruises, Minburn, a n d t h e s u r e s t r e m e d y for Itching e c z e m a a n d p i l e s t h e w o r l d h a s ever known. JUST WHAT YOU NEED DR. CARTER'S K.&B.TEI For a Few Cents You Can Serve Thia Health-Building Tea Every Other Night for Two Weeks. Take It till your bowels are In perfect condition, till your eyes sparkle with health and your skin grows clear and healthy. At the same time don't forget that there is nothing you can give the cross, fretful child that will do It more good. SALESMEN to solicit orders for well known brands of lubricating oils, greases, paints and water proof roof coatings. Salary or commiseJoi*- * 4 i VI • -v^^«n«»5&-g^f trf* ?:^^i*^^%&n-S%x^ , . . -m. ^ -m^ 2 ¾^¾^ ^ Hi*>rt*',-!*'f: lid-'o"^-'' %•« 'i'>i V^ o S c t f v - ! ' ^ ^ ^¾¾%½¾¾^¾¾½ continued to trifle with Dave Elden— Yea, trifle. She would be frank. She would not spare herself. She had been trifling with him. . . . She would lay her false pride aside. In the purity of her womanhood, which he could not misunderstand, she would divest herself of all convention and tell him frankly that—that— She was not sure what she would tell or how she would tell It. She was sure only that she would make him know. At the very next opportunity. • • • It came on a fine summer's evening in late July, while Dave and Irene drifted In his car over the rich ripening prairies. Everywhere were fields of darkgreen wheat, already beginning to glimmer with the gold of harvest; everywhere were herds of sleek cattle sighing and blowing contentedly In the cool evening air. Away to the west lay the mountains, blue and soft as a pillow of velvet for the head of the dying day; overhead. Inverted Islands of brass and copper floated lazily-tn an inverted sea of azure and opal; up from the Bouthwest came the breath "We started at the wrong end in our nation building," Dave was saying. "We started to build cities, leaving the country to take care of Itself. We are finding out how wrong we were. Depend upon it, where there is a prosperous country the cities will take care of themselves. We have been putting the cart before the horse—n But Irene's eyes were on the sunset; on the slowly fading colors of the cloudlands* overhead. Something of that color played across her fine face, mellowing, softening, drawing as it seemed, the very soul to cheeks and lips and eyes. Dave paused In his speech to regard her, and her beauty rushed upon hlro, engulfed him, overwhelmed him In such a poignancy of tenderness that it seemed for a moment all his resolves must be swept away and he roust storm the citadel that would not surrender to siege. . . . Only action could hold him resolute; he pressed down the accelerator until the steel lungs of his motor were drinking power to their utmost capacity and the car roared furiously down the stretches of the country road. It was dusk when he had burnt out his violence, and, chastened and spent be turned the machine to hum back gently to the forgotten city. Irene, by some fine telepathy, had followed vaguely the course of his emotions; had followed them In delicious excitement and fear and hope. She sensed In some subtle feminine way the Impulse that had sent him roaring into the distances; she watched his powerful hand on the wheel; hit dear, steady eye; the minute accuracy with which he controlled his flying motor; and she prayed—and did not know what or why she prayed. Bat s color not all of the dying sunlight lit her ioruiu you to ants xrene; i fcuiow uieU would be useless. But please do not trouble me with your presence." When Dave had gone Mrs, Hardy rang up Conward's number. "Oh, Mr. Conward I" she said. "You know who is speaking? . . . Yes. You must come up tonight. I do want to talk with you. I—I've been Insulted— In my own house. By that—that Elden. It's all very terrible. I can't tell you over the telephone." Conward called early in the evening. Mrs. Hardy had heard the bell and bustled Into the room. She had not yet recovered from her agitation, and made no effort to conceal It. "Come into my sitting room. Mr. Conward. I am so glad you have come. Really, I am so upset It is such a comfort to have some one you can depend on—some one whose advice one can seek, on occasions like this. I never thought—" "There, there," he said. "You must control yourself. Tell me. It will relieve you, and perhaps I can help." ~~"Oh, rnT sure~~you~can," she "returned. "It's all over Irene and that— that—I will say it—that cow puncher. Flatterers Are Seldom Proof Against Their Own Poison. by bringing Conward into the house, by bringing Irene under the influence of a close family acquaintanceship with him, that young lady might be led to see the folly of the road she was ~MT--T--fif<Ffrrf i;?i>t*>r f o r you can't understand. Ungrateful girll But I blame him. And the doctor. I never wanted him to come West It was that fool trip, In that fool motor—" ^^ Conward smiled to himself over her unaccustomed violence. Mrs. Hardy must be deeply moved when she forgot to be correct He had readily surmised the occasion of her distress. It needed no words from Mrs. Hardy to tell him that Irene and Dave were engaged. He had expected It for some time, and the information was not altogether distasteful to him. He had come somewhat under the spell of Irene's attractiveness, but he had no deep attachment for her. He was not aware that he had ever had an abiding attachment for any woman. Attachments were things which he put on and off as readily as a change of clothes. He planned to hit Dave through Irene, but he planned that when he struck it should be a death blow. Their engagement would lend a sharper edge to his shaft It may as well be set down that for Mrs. Hardy Conward had no regard whatever. Even while he shaped soft words for her ear he held her In contempt. To him she was merely a silly old woman. From the day he had first seen Mrs. Hardy his attitude toward her had been one of subtle flattery, partly be* cause it pleased his whim and partly on that same day he had seen Irene, and he was shrewd enough to know that his approach to the girl's affections must be mads by way of the acquaintanceship which he would establish under the guise of friendship for ber mother. Since his trouble with Dave Conward had a double purpoee In developing that acquaintanceship. Irene. And Conward's heart leaped at the confession. "I suppose I need not conceal from you," he answered, "what my hopes have been. It Is reasonably safe to judge a daughter by her mother, and by that standard Irene is one of the most adorable of young women." "I have been called attractive In my day," confessed Mrs. Hardy, warming at once to his flattery. "Have been?" said Conward. "Say rather you are. If I had not been rendered, perhaps, a little partial by my admiration of Irene, I—well, one can scarcely give his heart In two places, you know. And my deep regard for you, Mrs. Hardy—my desire that you shall be spared this—ah—threatened humiliation, will Justify me in using heroic measures to bring this unfortunate affair to a close. You may trust me, Mrs, Hardy. Irene is—you will forgive me, Mrs. Hardy, but Irene is, If I may say It somewhat headstrong. She is—" "She Is her father over again," Mrs. Hardy interrupted. "I told him he should not attempt that crazy trip of his without me along, but he would go. And this is what he has brought upon me, and he not here to share It." Mrs. Hardy's tone conveyed very plainly her grievance over the doctor's behavior in evading the consequences of the situation which his headstrong folly had created. M8he Is set In her own mind," Conward continued. "We must not openly oppose her. We must adopt other tactics." •Ton are very deTer," said Mrs. Hardy. "You have been a student of human nature.'* Conward smiled pleaeurably. Little as be valued Mrs. Hardy's opinion, hat me cuts coma-ins u &iuu oi iui^uiiu«, a rosin and a gum. Investigations of the methods of separating these constituents in a marketable form have been conducted since 1912 by the forest authorities In India In co-operatlon with the Imperial In* stltute, and the results have been pur> lished recently in a paper by R. 8. Pearson, forest economist, and Puran Singh, chemical adviser, at the Forest Research institute. Dehra Dun. The general conclusion reached, based on the results of numerous trials. Is that the turpentine oil is equal to gootf quality American turpentine oil. Dust to Check Explosions. Perhaps the oddest yet one of the most effective, means for preventing —or, at all events, minimizing—disasters In coal mines is the use of rock dust. A lot of it is placed on boards hung by chains from the roofs of mine tunnels. Obviously In case of an explosion the boards will swing and the dust will be thrown off. Following an explosion a roaring flame, let us say. is coming through the runnel. The air Is filled with coal dust (or possibly «-4*V I n f l n m m o h l o Cfl«^ fr> f*»«»«1 tf R u t ~Jii.~.«»nH f ' » * . . * * . , i n ii »ir «~.*m.-i^. , _ i . . . .. - . . . . . . • - ™ . ™ „ 4 - — --=; r-t-z. Jr: .-.* — ~ ~ .1 ^ fl n • " •—<- l - ' • '•'- "-"- .. •-**!£•" """ "«"" ruck dual {Jlsdiargeo rr'-.~ .... ..„„ „ shelves) and Is thereby stopped. Rock dust will not burn under any provocation. Suspended thickly in the air. It acts like an asbestos curtain. The flames cannot get through i t Temperamental Disposition. Frequently a burst of temper will throw a whole office out of gear. A temperamental disposition Is sometimes excusable in a great executive, because it Is his safety valve. But do not think for one minute that It has aided him to get where he is. On the contrary It has made him climb harder, you may be sure. Save your temper, be patient, be pleasant snd you will save yourself many reactions which work against concentration. But if you will go about your work quietly you will find that much more may be accomplished, because your entire attention will be given to your work, instead of being frittered away in bickering and fault-finding, futile and costly detriments to good work of any kind.—New York Evening Telegram. Antiquity of the Emerald. The emerald has been known since early times both in Europe and In certain parts of the Orient where Its attractive color and rarity have endowed it with the highest rank. Its name may be traced back to an old word which appeared in Greek as erosragdoe, mentioned In Greek by Theopraatus 800 B. a By the Doctor's Order*. "Will you have some dark meat? "No, rm on a light diet"—Louis Tille Courier-Journal. No man who listens to what be Intended.— Life's Misfortune. Charles mine Into the house with his clothes literally covered with white dog hairs. On being reprimanded by Mis mother lie said in a grieved tone: "I ciui't help it. mother. Don't you know Zip is moulting?" I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h ere Examine carefully every bottle of CASiniUA, thnt famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorit Why Marry? .finley — I haven't seen much of Gadsby nt the elul) of late. Wonder what happened to him? Haley—IJottled in the bond of matrimony. How's T h i s ? W e offer J100.00 for a n y caae o f efcl&rrtj t h a t c a n n o t he cured b y H A L L ' S C A T A R R H MKDTPTNK H A f . I / S P A T A R R H M E D I C I N E In t a k - en Internally anrt a n t s throujrh t h e B l o o d on the Murnus S u r f a c e s of t h e 8 y s t e m . «oM hv ^rniypH««ts f o r nvt>r f o r t v v e a r a . Prlcp TFic. TentlmnnlaJM w ^ i . Wr\o It He? Wife -I'll tell you one thing. I know how to hold my tongue when occasion requires it. Husband—\ es, but who is this Occasion party? YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Pape's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in a few hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends nil the gTippe misery. . The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages In the head, stops nose running. relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head ! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It sets without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's!—Ad>. Onr idea of n well hred man is who never boasts of his dough. V... .- ...."Ji*,..; -m ' ^ - f c >r r' *• f-Ti A t < » * » -*..- « / - " • / * . ) » « « W H M nm»«ll»»i I. JW"——«»••«—>** **flwr?'''--" ^¾ ! br ftNtiftN&Y DllMAMiH • pring Hats OPENING THIS WEEK D o n ' t miss it. You will be well repaid to investigate w h a t we have t o offer. Immense Variety Popular Prices H a t s , t r i m m e d or u n t r i m m e d , for women misses, in ids, bovs and little t o t s . In a. y.eUlnr.fr Extra Tly Tire. Dasrrcr c* . outs is vcdL'.'tdto a . minimum. >leliu;.rer E s t r a i r i y l i r e * ui&. ,K- - - i ^_. a ' GUARANTEED ; 80C0 MILES 'O'j? ;v?pr??«rt?ttve wllJ t<-H j>«j\i \ V ' , " . MARK SWARTHOUT P i n c k n e y , IVIich. Flowers 10c and Up L. o. LIIIIJ Ttie Big Bazaar Opposite Courthouse GLEANER NEWSPAPER Detroit, Feb. 25.—Gleaners have arranged for the printing of a national newspaper, with headquarters in this city and office of publication at Ann Arbor, Mich., according to announcement of Grant Slocum of this city, head of the Gleaners, of whom there are 70,000 in Michigan alone. For twenty-five years, the Gleaner official publication has been printed in magazine form, but, to increase its service, it has been enlarged into a fullfledged newspaper. The paper knswn as the Gk-aner Forum will be H-nt to thu sixteen states In which the Gleaners operate and will expand its circulation' materially dnring the national member-hip campaign which has just HowelL Mich. IS be^'.in nmo'i^" tho farmers die West. The -marketing rr-v of special interest, C over of ths Armojr ,: terests in Michigan Gleaner chain c* elthe Mid'Ih> We?:. begun orgsnizatio"! line* and Indiana, I other states oro :• f i - . , M ; *<- romi?'1- to be ih , f - t L i p ?'.n; 1 > : : J : V/$§rg&&&J^&*$$jW£^fi*j r?9?^*3r^^^J*i2gi**^'Z^'l&'&&'5i^*rti^ •'. .*(c.-Jtiii.: LADIES AND are H ed id at t h e » # I f l l w jf-% ELffe -w w» *r*n •yju«k Q /f\ jem 4,: •m** 4rC g^^^.^^gr^y^-tgytv^y^^^j-yj-cr-: ^ * < ^ ^ f e ~ T ^ ^ ^ 3 ».* : : it • # :•: :.: ; > ^ t. 1920 C U C U M B E R PlCKbE" CONTRACT Crowing rurumbor pickles is a most prolitablo wav in which you enn II-C an acre or two of your ground. Pickle -ced furnished free and payments made daily. Contract? may bo seen at the Teeplc Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Go. iKi^TftspeP+.v.a>w»» rti; - ^ . v ; ^ M ^ Q j « M t ^ ittLMii£iriMi,i^ti^i^x-jsi-j j-^--^^-r<'v:.w>A.-4.»ttf'jjW^-tf-*»«**. m ^ - a ^ w - ^ j i t o «* School Notes Cy the School Gummlssioncri School Boards may Lrct from the American Book Co. & twenty paee supplement, "Geoprapli'cal Results of the Great War", consisting of new maps and description, for 20c. .Several crpiea a t 15c per copy. The new 2Hc dictionary for the u°p of older children in school will be for sale at the stores very soon. Parent* have many words of praise of the fact that we are teaching Mental Arithmetic the last half of the eighth grade. Teachtrsfmay get the report of the State Board t f Health for tb« asking. • * * # • * • 0 • > • * •V a :•: :•: g I g 1 Co. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. Steady Employment is Promised Good Wages are P a i d - Even While Learning j't li | | - 1! . * - ^ ~ L . ^ — .1 ^. ' . . . , 1 . . ' K - U * . A It la THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Here is an.illustration showing the powerful worm drive of the Ford Model T One Ton Truck. The worm drive, we believe, is the most dependable method in* the transmission of power, as coupled with its tremendous strength is the positive reliability of motion. The worm drive is the essential equipment of the highest priced motor trucks and its advantages over chain drive and direct transmission comprise power,stability. After three years of hard practical service we have yet to hear of any kind of trouble wi'h the Ford One Ton Truck. On i-hf-^farm, 'in ty, anywhere and everywhere, the motor truck is an my that the aggressive business man cannot deny himif he would get the most out of his business. Come in let us '•how the many strong merits of this moat excellmotor truck, It i3 a " F o r d " and that is a certain guarof efficiency and enonomy. We will build any kind of a body you want and assure you of a fair price, likewise the assurance of a satisfactory and reliable "after service." We advis* placing your order without delay becaus • thejfactory is not running on normal conditions. Won't be for some time. Come in and let us show you the truck without delay. ^V * . 4 > t - - l hi HI i W. G. Stockbridge* IVIich. sssflT ttlserabl*.—Atfff :£ a • ».• :•; *.• *-# :•: a « * :•: : : •.* • • i : - : • +9 A b o u t 40 people are now employed whom "vou will find onf/onial to w.,rk with. <TOO<1 1')'.arerured. Give this a trial and you II stay Apvlv \rr phone, letler, <T by railing a t ' > n r - a t t h e Michigan >ratm^ [Co., ir, Mr, Henrv P a r k i n s o n . This adv. paid for by W. J. DANCER & GO., who will be pleased to have anyone write or phone them for any otheMurther particulars as to the above. Take the matter up with W. 6urn Dancer. W. J. Dancer & Co. IBIl»)tl»lltnHKHKHHHKXHK»imi>IMWt>UOt i n t :•: :•: »> :•; li | S §r "•n*e for alarm -ad. obt*». :'j>*-li*-. 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 26, 1920 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1920 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 1920-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79a35ed89198af1df9713987dbf366bb.pdf a5298678425d3b4ea7c1c29e0a234043 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. ,1, , 4 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH w oL47 CotJMty, MicUgui Wedneiaj, February 26, 1930 YwVMWrfVwWyVVwWwwwwVVwWW I THE PINCKMEY S v Just Arrived New Georgiana Frocks New Modes, New Including the New Fabrics Silhou SCHOOL QUESTION This village was considerably agitated last Thnnday by the report that the Pinckney school had been condemned by the state inspector and the district ordered to build a 100,000 j I WlLUAIfc BY AN William Ryan, aged 84 years old died at his home in Chelsea February I 20 He was born in Dexter township and lived there until 1114 when he moved to Chelsea At this time he lived on a farm at Silver Lake, four ette and Princess Lines Exquisite prints, novelty Piques,Hankylins, and Printed batistes Frocks of Style especially modelel to fit Miss and Matron, including all sizes 195 In our Downstairs Store Ann Arbor, Mich schooL As the fnard valuation of I milea aoutn Pinckney One of the the district is only about 400,000 this I biggest cyclones that ever visited this would make a heavy tax burden on I community hit this section about this time and demolished every building on his farm The deceased is survived by one son, William, and a daughter, Mrs A G Hultberg, os Detroit, a sister, Mrs James Moran, of Hamilton, Mo The funeral services were held from St Marys church Chelsea, Sat urday morning, his nephew, Rev William Ryan, of Birmingham, officiating Burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery on the people and would probably never carry if submitted to a vote of the district It has been the chief topic of conversation here for the past few days and the interest has been intense Further investigation shows that the school has not yet been condemned and the board have not been ordered to submit a bonding proposition to a vote of the people An inspector was here from the state educational board hut Wednesday and critixed many things appertaining to the school A 100,000 bond issue was mentioned and tile fact that the school might be condemned He did not communicate with the board as he left town before they held a meeting Before condemnation and a 100,000 bond issue is thrust on the people of tins district there wiH be more inspection and deliberation to which the people of the district will be allowed to have representation Judging from the past, the state board of education will sot ask a school district to perform the impossible According to latter advices it is believed the school will be allowed to continue for the present provided it makes certain improvements requested by the state bord of education Undoubtedly sonc time in the near future Pinckney will faor a school j band ue, similar to Brighton, Stock bridge, Webberville, Fowlexville, and Saline Lut is is believed ttia1 the time is not yet, at the present time at least ft o HAVE PURCHASED ATHLETIC FIELD The eleven acres on M49 just west of town which has been used as an athletic field for the past two years has been purchased for use as such and now belongs to this community The deal was closed last week Thursday When Alger Hall and wife J of Kalamazoo, owners of the field, f signed the papers transferring the ownershiD to this village and school district The field is admirably situated for the purpose being located just at the edge of the pavement It is bounded on the north by M49, on the west by Will Mercer farm, and the east by a field of Mark Allisons and on the south by the mill pond A giove is located here which with little expense could be made into a tourist crimp There is room for both a base bull diamond and floot ball field entirely separate from each other A cinder track could also be built around the outer edge O The Record for Popularity held by Goodyear Tires HE single record that, in our opin ion, really counts with careful tirebuyers is the popularity record which Goodyear has held for fifteen years More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind It simply says that an overwhelming percentage of your fellow motorists get the most value and veryday satisfac tion out of Goodyear Tires The reason, of course, is that Goodyear builds nearly onethird of all tires sold in Amercia, enjoys lowest costs, can give greater values May we analyze your needs and recom mend the most satisfactory type of Goodyear Tires and Tubes for you You will also appreciate our courteous, efficient service If you prefer, we will demonstrate them 9 wVWWWVW SfjWJW Week End Cash Specials 1 Can of Salmon 18c 1 Box of Codfish 32c Picnic Hams, per IB 7 21c Side Pork in chunk 20c Bacon, in chunk 29c Beef Pot Roast 28c Pork Lions 25c to 35c Rib Stew 18c Home Made Sausage 25c Peas per can 10c Corn, per can 2 for 25c Qt Jar of Mustard 21c Coffee, per tb 29c to 50c RubNoMore Soap 6 bars for 21c 10 tbs Sugar for 58c Try Our Special Tea 6Sfc Also Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds Reason Reason f7 Cash Specials For Thrifty People Extra Nice YeHow Peaches 15c Good Can of Corn 10c Extra Good Peas, 2 for 25c Gold Dust 29c 3 Pkgs of Skinners Macaroni 29c 1 tb Best Coffee grown, Old Government Moka and Java 45c 1 lbs Good Santos Coffee 33c lb Extra Good Tea 30c tQt Jar of Olives 48c 1 Qt Jar of Best Sweet Pickles 35c PINCKNEY ENTERS STATE TOURNAMENT Twentyfive teams have been listed by C E Forsyther assistant state director of interscholastic athletics, as eligible to compete in the District No 8 basket ball tournament to be held in Ypsilanti High School gymnasium, March 6, 7, and 8 The list for three classes which comete here, B, C, and D, have been received bv Athletic Director William E Foy of the local school, who will conduct the tournament, and were announced by him this week Pinckney high school is entered in the class D division The boys who are eligible to compete asmembers of the Pinckney team are rUurlan Hall, Marshall Meabon, Stanley Dinkel, Roland Shehan, Peter Gerycz, Murray Kennedy, Russell Read, Gerald Henry, Clifford Miller, Robert Smith, and Joe Basydlo The complete list of class D enteries is eleven schools Last year there were but four This years list is as follows The schools are Class BPlymouth, Monroe, Howell and Ypsilanti Class C Milan, Chelsea, Wayne, Roosevelt Ypsilanti, Lincoln Ypsilanti, Northville Saline, University of Michiean High Ann Arbor, Dexter and Belleville Class DSt Thomas Ann Arbor, St Marys Chelsea, Pinckney, Clarencevflle Farmington Brighton, Carleton, Hartland, NewHudson, South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, end Walled Lake Pinckney first entered the tournament in 1927 They lost to University high school that year They won from St Marys high school in both 1928 and 1929 The victory in the latter year putting them in the region als I STAG CARD PARTY There will be a stag card party at the Masonic hall Saturday evening, March 1 Everyone come and enjoy yourselves Committee NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Cemetary Association members and all WIO are interested in the future devdooement of said cemetery, at my home on Friday evening, Feb 28th at 730 oclock The object of this meeting is to consider the advisability of purchasing that portion of land joining the cemetery on the west A Rood attendance is desired P H Swarthout, pres CARDOF THANKS 1 wish to thank iriends and neighbors for all the acts of kindness rendered me during my recent illness, also the Pinckney Kings Daughters for the beautiful flowers and the Philathea class for box of fruit May all you have such kindness shown when sickness or trouble comes Mrs Fred C Ahrens o CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to Uie Kings Daughters and Philathea class for the flowers sent me during my illness Mrs Gerald Reason SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAYY PrNCNET MICH Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WflALEN Pron E 3 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr MONEY SAVERS REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M Pinckney, Tuesday evening, March 4 A good attendance is required as busi ness of importance will be considered The Fellowcraft team will hold a practise meeting afterwards Lodge will open at 800 P M sharp Glenn Slayton, Secy All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Quality Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen WILL GIVE MYSTERY DRAMA The Pinckney Community Players will present the drama The Mystery of the Third Gable at the Pinckney Community Hall Mondav, March, 17 Vz o MILIARS Specjkl Blend COFFEE, 25c 1 MAY DAY COFFEE tb 35c, 3 tbs MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE 1CO COFFEE, tb 39c i W W Barnard 1 I TWO GAMES HERE SATURDAY There will be two basket ball games played at the Pinckney Community Hall, Saturday evening In the opener the reserve team will meet a Jackson reserve team The Pinckney Independents will take on the Jackson Car donPhonocraft team in the last contest This will probably be the last game for the local team Uptodate they have won five games and lost 9 All of the games tost have been by CTe narrow margin of from 2 to 4 points except the Fowlerville game The boys are determined to end their season with a victory P T A MEETING MARCH 3 The regular P T A meeting will be held at the school house Monday, March 3 Everyone welcome O PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Begining March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanging, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 50c per hour straight Give me a call James Higgina 33F23 Pinckney, Mich The regular meeting of the Kings Daughter will be held at the Congregattonaj parsonage, Wednesday afternoon, March 5th Will Burleson of Flint spent the week end with Hiss Helen Tiplady ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 Tbs FANCY RICE, 2 tbs 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular 10 can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bar 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 105 CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULES,large pkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c MILK 6 small cans 3 large cans KIRKS HARD WATER 25c I CASTILE SOAP 23c4 Bars 25c SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 2fc CARROTS, 2 large bunches 15c G H KENNEDY wSi W A VyiS ,yrv ,, ta 14 ,vyTTv TF ,T iv XQJIBfflffit c v 1ft m f, v r Si t i iat MARCH 2 Aside from a little unsettled litatlui the first half of the week be fiatting March 2nd, the weather will prove more or less quiet and generally fair in Michigan Temperatures during this same period will be gradually rising from day to day Shortly after the middle of the week, about Thursday and Friday, we are expecting will show out as the big feat storm days of the week bringing more or less wind together with rain or snow Rie week ends in thi state with another fall in temperature, but which will be of rather short duration Spring WiU B Lat The outlook for the spring month of April, May and June all point towards more or less cool weather for Michigan This is generally a rather good sign for the fruit farmer, but there is a condition falling during April that will have a tendency to bring on a fit of rather warm weather There will be numerous extremes in ttie weather for this spring, a fact that should keep the farmer from planting too early lest his entire crop be ruined before it haa a fair charge to start We are also expecting the precipitation to be more than usual for the season This condition will likewise have a tendency to delay early plant ing in most parts of Michigan, except the real sandy soils 0 An Economist Giles had been sent by his master, a wealthy farmer, to make a few pur chases in the town Among the shops he had to visit was his masters tai lor Look here, he cried, this Is gone, and thats gone Youd better have a new one But the old chap shook his head No, he replied firmly If me wife puts a new back and front in it, the armholes will last another year, all right 4 NO DOSING for COLDS hen Vicka introduced the better method of treating colds externally it wa9 especially appreciated by mothers because it avoids dosing, which so often disturbs childrens delicate digestions Bach year more and more adults, too, have found Vicka equally good for their own colds Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless Just rubbed 00, Vicks gives Off medicated vapors which are inhaled, and, at the same time, sets through the skinHkeaplaater VJPs VAPORUB Prize Winner dfce Dorothy suffered from constipation, ayt Mrs W Berriman, 58 Cottage Grove Ave Detroit She was sallow and bilkns didnt have any appetite couldnt t her food California Fig Syrup has changed all It It regulated her bowels quickly taproved her appetite and digestion She has improved right along until friends say BBti S regular prizewinner for health Mothers by thousands praise California fig Syrup Physicians endorse it Its Hen, fruity flavor appeals to children its pure vegetable goodness is safe for any ehfld The prompt relief it brings bilious, hasderhy, constipated children last be eaust it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomaeh Next time bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness warn of rtonetlpstbn, try it with your child and at fto it faetpet Ween buying, look for the name CaldknM That marks the genuine, famous BCATRICE BURTON, 1 eec Mseeatsaseae4t4s MIWUMMIM Not this kind of forbidden love, Hellot This you, Babe Bryants that had thia flat and Winnies flat i voice asked her wien she toqk down and roadhouses for its background the receiver and put it toher ear Not this kind of love affair that was Its all right for me to talk to yoo all mixed up with joy ridea and wild over the telephone, Isnt it, even ii parties, with cocktails and with you wont let me see you any more to another I suppose so, kisses that belonged woman All at once Chatty saw just where she stoodon the dangerous ground where a girl always stands when she begins to go around with a married man Im going she said aloud, and, that will T without waiting for Bryant to get his Im too busy to talk tcryou now hat and follow her, she marched out Chatty said Im gettin siinoer of the little dream fiat and down the Goodiye a stairs into the street She hung up te receiver and went The night air was as cool and re back to her lettuce Chatty answered Where are you At Wiawes No Im at home, he said, quickly, and Im mighty lonesome, too But Im not going out until you come te your senses and start going out witk me again, see When do you think upon the flushed the moonlit dark j freshinj as water face she raised to niss Bryant caught up with her just outside the house Gosh, you act like a little goop tonight he said to her, exaspera1 tion in his voice Come on, get into I the car j But Chattv shook her head 1 No Much as I care about you, j I wont have anything to do with you any more, she told him firmly I wont even ride home with you Im j going to walk Why, youre crazy, Chat He stared at her, bewildered Whats j changed you like this, all of a sud j den Are you sore about some j thing What have I done She tried to tell him how she felt, j as they walked along through the J cool, murmurous summer night, fol1 lowed by the lovers moon that shone , above the housetops You see, you belong to another 1 woman, she said Only I didnt realize it until I saw that handkerchief in your house tonight and knew that shed been there to see you Well, what if she had asked Bryant I cant help it if she comes bawling and boohooing around the place, can I I told her this mornInar that Im through with her and, btlieve me Babe, I am Theres no body for me any more but you He tried to stop her in a dark part of the street and take her in his arms once more But Chatty pushed him away Her mind was still full of the little flat, with its handmade cushions and lamp shades, its white kitchen stool, its white twin beds with the bookshelf above themall the thing that separated him from her I cant believe youve changed this way just because youve found out that my wife comes to see me sometimes, Bryant kept saying, a they walked along with the width of the sidewalk between them It must be somthing else Fussing and arguing with each other, they walked up and down Upton street a dozen times when they finally reached it Without getting anything really settled, thev left each other at one oclock, and Chatty went quietlv up the stairs to the second floor of the apartment house The front room was filled with ljght, and Pud and Mrs Chatterton were sitting there, wrapped in their bathrobes, and looking very sleepy Pud got up when Chatty came in and pointed accusingly at the clock on the mantel shelf Look at that clock he said to her One in the morningand your mother worried to death about you Staying out half the night without letting her know where you were Youre a fine kind of a daughter, At seven Pud came home from the at his desk in plain sight, as stie spoke And I dont know whether hes coming back today or not She was not the least bit ashamed of that le after she had told it, either She wasnt at all sorry that she had told it She was glad, and there was a hard, briit little smile in her eyes a moment later when she swung around in her chair and called to Dave across the office You just had a telephone call from that girl whos always ringing you up, Mr Jordan she told him in a loud, clear voice that everybody could hear I told her you werent here and wouldnt be back any more today She giggled Dave lowered his newspaper and Who bzeught you home last night Mrs Chatterton asked, when the meal was over and Pud had van ished from the flat Mr Dunning Chatty nodded I thought yeu werent going to go round with him any more, said her mother I wish you wouldnt He keeps you out so lateand you dont know anything about him, really Im always uneasy when youre wiJa him and the rest of that crowd 1 know everything about him that I need to know, Chatty declared, with a sudden burst of anger 1 dont have to know his life history or anything like thatIm not going to marry the man, mother Im not even very crazy about him She hadn known it until flaen, when she began to put it into wordLs But it was true She wasnt in love with Bryant any more The crazy, senseless, strong infatuation was over It was over on her side, at any rate CHAPTER XXX11 But then something strange happened inside Chatty She arose in the morning quite certain that she was through with Bryant, ttiat her infatuation was all over She knew she could never really love a man like that But the more certain sh btcame that she couldnt love him any more if, indeed, she ever really had loved himthe plainer it became to her that she wanted to be with him on wild parties Chatty hadnt tUe insight to know why she felt this way She felt it first when Billie described to the other girls a very mild little party she and uer sister had gone to the rght beforethe night when Chatty had been wiU Bryant on a party which was anything but mild We had such a nice time Billie had said Some brkige and some sandwiches, and Lola sang to us Chattys better nature told her to agree with Billie and tell her how glad she was she had had a nice time What she actually said was The kittys offside whisker Tiats not a real party, is it, girls A real party has enough pep to make you forget your feet ache, and enough a water to make you feel hay time ea this Bmkind All Exasperated Passer after leas delay at wayside station dont you keep better wretched line Irish Guard confidentially ,nWeli now, then, maam, 111 explain St all to ye The train before k behind, and this train was behind before besides U W No 9312241S35 MUtACLE CLOTH FOB One rub with tbia clot over rata or, blurred windshield street car or window anil they atay etaaur aa cryaai for 24 hours It 1 impoaibl for giaaa to blur You may iliive with your view uaohatrwrtedin all directions with an eaay carefree aatauL Pnc 1to C O D order accepted U not aatisfctt j 11 every way return it will refund your money plus lttc for your trouble Write for any further information Sieiial prices to nrageji 41 Miracle Cloth Co suo Main St KaaaaaOty,, Missouri 1 Learn to Dance 1 Send one dollar and name and addreaa, and J will send you Ay course which will ttftarh yuu to dance without partner or nauaie Edm uriespondace School for Dueinc 1134 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee WUconain fizz wire To Be Continued o Sure Way to Get Rid of Pimples Or Other Face Eruptiona j Not a failure in seven thousand caaes Absolutely guaranteed to cure or no coat to you Simply send your name and address ADAMS AND CO 2443 Ealing Lane Milwaukee, Wia Make your own HairDarkener with JmrKinIt The herbal hair treatment, riffht in your own home, just like makine tea Puur one iunt boiling water over contents one potckajfe of DajKJiIt A safe, modern method for darkening streaked or grey hair Full direction with each box satisfaction xuxrunted 7c per box for 00 Not old in stores Order direct, in plain packue Macanvjui Company, Teire Haute, Indiana Jones stays out late but handles his j wife with gloves Boxing grieves Ohio State Sun Dial j Stop Wishing Foe health and strength when it is waiting for you A oiiou body and perfect health You can be a 1UD point man Ours a tii point system Money refunded if satisfied Send 100 lone dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX 5 CLENOLDEN PENNA 34 IS not Opportunity A diets Black Walnut Keraela Wanted Big Money We pay 60c per lb during February March large or small lots Blank Baet Co St Louis, Mo For Sale162 acres in Union County, Ohio, Kood land and extra good buildings, located on good pike Priced to sell 6 ii acre HB Hagei West Mansfield Ohio SO acres, larre buildines, bath and furnace Apples loart grapes, stock aid tool 15, J0O 40 acres line land 40 50 acres building ioin Owner Richard VViddis, Baroda Mich Potato Growers i You thrifty, energetic, progressive fann ers will soon be planting potatoes Let my Hamphy cut your seed potatoes One mart operating a Hamphy equals four men without Hamphy is a practical, dependable and efficient machine Front line men use them Throw her in hiirh, lefts jret Jtpin A jfeat atue at small cost 200 each by exp V O B Whittle Send P O or Exp M O to O F Freeman 11T So Jreenleaf Whittier California 34 For fine SaleGrocery and confectionery, doing buineii sales about 200 month BOX 2i,JSHINER TEXAS Virginia farm for sale 876 acres Near larjye city Cood community, healthy locaJtion Convenient Splendid cattle proposition, truck or general farming jlliOU acres Box 441, Marion N C Miracle Windshield Cloths, one rub witb cloth over a rain or snow blurred windshield and it stays perfectly clear 24 hours You drive with the satisfaction that you are Apents wanted everywhere sample prices to agents 140 per dos can safe cloth per We Had Sicb at arent you Chattv glared at him Youre getting to be awfully pure since mother stopned your bootlejrsrinpr career, arent you she asked him, sarcastically Then she turned to her mother It wont haijpen asrain, mother sh1 told her I should have telephoned you to let you know I was staying out late But Im through with thrt crowd Ive been going with, so I wont be keeping late hours any more, T guess CHAPTER XXXI For three clays Chatty kept her promie to give up Bryant and his crowd But it was not an easy, thng to do On Wednesday night it seemed deadly dull to be starting home with Billie after workand with nothing to look forward to but a long quite evening in the Lipton street flat It was raining, and the Front Room looked more cluttered and dreary than usual when she stepped into it at six oclock Mrs Chatterton had her sewing machine in the middle of the floor, and tki carpet around her was littered with sraps of silk and bits of basting thread Everythingnecded dusting, too, Chatty noticed, when she came in Well, dearie, it seems like old times to have you coming home in time for supper, her mother said, with a smiie Yes Doesnt it asked Chatty, without one She was blue and down hearted as shf went into the bedroom to slip out of uer office dress and into a comfortable bungalow apron The bedroom, too, was dusty, and the top of the dresser was in disorder There was a little heap of soiled silk stockings in a corner of the clothes closet, and two soiled princess slips hung on a hook against the closet door Ive been neglecting thmgs lately rushing around so much, Chatty thought, gathering them up and soak ing Uiem in the bathroom washbowl She left them there, and went into the kitchen to get supper ready There were some slices of cold ham in the ice box, a head of lettuce and a big bowl oi chilled tapioca pudding I While she wa washing the lettuce the telephone rang j told dru store and the littlt farni old down to supper in the kitchen Family reunion, huh asked Pud, his mouth full of bread and ham The reformed children have returned to the fold, eh wuat, mother Mrs Chatterson nodded her head doubtfully I hope youve both reformed, she said Youre not going I out again tonight, are you, Pud Just for a litth while, he replied, carelessly Ill be back early But at ten oclock that night he had not come home, and Mrs Chatterton telephoned Tomlinsons store to see if he was there He was He says h convng right home, she told Chatty 1 do wish hed stop hanging around that place Hes promised me he wont help Tomlinson deliver any more liquor, but it makes me nervous to have him down there, anyway She told Pud so when he came home a few minutes later You promised me youd stay away from ttiat store in the evenings if Id let you work there in the afternoons, she reminded him You know how it worries me to have YOU there at nght Pud scowled Aw, listen, he said, you dont have to worry about me and that store any more at any time Tomlinsons opened up a beer flat with some other folks, and his store is as safe as a day nurserv now A beer flat echoed his mother, horrified and wondering fYeah A flat where they sell beer, answered the boy And Tomlinsons store is absolutely okay now So let me go back to work tomorrow night, mother Tomlinson says the real ly needs meand I sure need the a Nice Tim stared at her in a puzzled way for a minute Then ho came across the room to her What do you mean he asked, his face full of annoyance Chatty g ggled again before she answered him Just what I toid you the first 1 ime, she said pertly That girl called you up and I told her you werent here Im not going to take any more of your phone calls in this money Bryant asked Chatty to have lunch with him on Wednesday, and she refused him He asked her again on Thursday, and again she told him she wouldnt go with him office You accuse me of listening to your silly conversations with your sweeties, and you never have a civil went for me, so why Jiould I break my neck doing any favors for you Winnie heard her and began to laugh So dd Jim Bowen and Bryant, who had just come in j But Dave failed to see anything funny about the affair His face whitened a little under its tan, and its freckles, and he opened his lips I as if he were going to say something to her Then, suddenly changing his mind, he turned on his heel and went back to his desk He picked up his news paper, still opened to the financial page, and began to read it once again A long distance call came in for Mr Van Nuys, and for three or four minutes Chatty was busy getting it When she looked away from the switchboard again, Dave had left the office At noon Bryant came up to her Look here, he said I cant stand this Ive just got to see you Please be sensible and say youll go for a drive with me this afternoon Theres no harm in it Please say you will Chatty was just opening hter lips to say No firmly, and for all time, when Dave Jordan came into the office And with him was the girl who had called him on the telephone that iPf yu r i Chicago, 111 Farm in Allamakee County, 97 acres 50 under cultivation Address Mias P C Heck liT Parsons Blvd Jamaica, N Y Wheat LandsSeveral perfect sections wheat lands for sale or leae North plains TexasWonderful opportunity wheat averaged J jir arre last year For lists write M, E Monsoi A Son, Duma Texas Save your old raxor blade, my new Process will show you how to make them better than new Send 15c for sample and agent term Coboran Mfg, Ltd 2150 Villere St New Orleans, La Would you like to receive a dote a letters a day containing 1100 each Will seid legal plan, for dollar bill and addressed envelope R L Ogard IT High St Minneapolis Minn STAYWAVE makes hair waves that stay, package sufficient 5 hair waves Send 10c to Ekheil Laboratories Elk River Minn PUGETSOUNr34 acres choice water front quarter mile beach big trees, deep ravine, unsurpassed view Olympics bungalow 6 rooms Unfailing water ar prepaid I wil furnish make rloth for one dol to makp r BURROWS 43 Market Millersburg per instructions costs four tr ats Penni Florida Estate Five thousand shell Johns sand acres, timber, oraagea, road houses, daily mail, hard roads, Saint River landing OWNER, JOHN E HARRIS Beresford Florida Jl Lo supply electric service, telephone, daily mail 14,000 Write for particulars No agents H W Esselstyn R D 114 Manette Wash KNOW THYSELFThe stars reveal your fate and fortune trial reading for dime, or ii stamp Psycalite Studio Dept 9 Box 2 Brookline, Mass 7rr yearly paid stockholders since organization in 1927 Money invested in real estate securities and returned to investors upon reasonable notice Investigate this proposition Jansen Realty Corporation Mishawaka IndUna Salesmen to solicit delinquent accounts from merchants and doctors Can make IC15 day Pay daily Suite 414 Morris Bldg, Joliet 111 Have you backache My heated metal belt will help relieve you wonderfully, the best thing you ever tried 100 prepaid Money back guarantee Matthew Challman Schal ler, Iowa Prize collection, Selected Seed, 1 pk each, Asters, Snapdragons Cosmos, Sweet Peas Verbena, Zinnia, Petunias 1,00 Silver Lake Nursuries Box 702 York Pa Become Movie Star Full particulars and instruction 200 Write at once WESTERN ENTERPRISE CO BLOOMFTELD COLO Replace Radio Tubes and Batteries Now Genuine New R C A Tubes acid Eveready Batteries at lowest prices Tell me your needs M Berk, 5L6 So Kostner Ave Chicago lllnos Bif Cash for National Geographic Magazines Vol two 1890 Vol four, 1S92 Vol five 1893 Name your price H Quigley, 139 Jackson St, Trenton N J LubrikaidA patented concentrate of lubricating elements of oil Added to automobile oil gives easy starting, doubles life of oil 2 charge 100, Write The Lubrikaid Co Niagara Falls, N Y Stop That Cold Make 2 quarts of the Best Cough Syrup tfm can buy yourself and know what your family is taking, with RUS5MN TEA 50 cents by mail Sold on its merits since 1894 CARLEE PHARMACEUTICAL CO Not Inc 2022 Michigan Ave Chicaco, Dl II War Declared on All Corns Warts, Callouses and Bunions thay diaaolv and vanish and never come hack a aew diseovery just out, does wonders Its a powerful penetrating oil Its sold under monay back guarantee millions buy It Priee 100 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 3500351 Monroe Chicago 1 A copy of 1930 100 latest song hit, 2ftc A Ski 2343 Carver St morning She was all and begged her to go driving with him It was a wonderful night for a drive he said, and there was a moon No, she told him, firmly I wouldnt go with you if there were twenty moons She hung up, and went across the hall to play threehanded bridge with Billie and Sara so that she wouldnt be tempted to go with him if he telephoned again a in pale yellowpale JMake extra money selling Maaslick powdered yellow silk sports dress, tiny yellow aoap Everybody a user, sells quickly, big Friday night he called her up twice, I straw hat yellow handbag yellow cui Jos TroVsf Chicago , u , u ,, yPjMl Plrmbls Corporation aluse Chatty admitted to herself that She th opening of their office at the Steuben looked perfectly lovely I Bldg 188 W Randotph St, Chicago, 111 She gave her a swift searching I wJiL2Lltrctlv5r5LuII 3 glance from the corner of her eyes , J 2, , , , r Home, ciear Kansas city Amusements, ridThen she turned back to Bryant lnt academy golf, bathing, boating, fishing All right I will go with you1 she said to him, and she said it as if she were defying somebody On Saturday morning the girl with the lovely voice called up the office and asked to speak With Dave Jor dan s not here just now Chatty her, although Dave waj sitting Hes Piiey wound up their days pleasure at Winnies flat, and it was long after midnight when Chatty got home She slept until noon on Sunday, and appeared at the table with the shadowy eyes and colorless face that always were hers after a night spent with the famoui four 4115 34 1,500 cash Write or see E Klug, Baltimore Kansas City Mo Preserro prevents shiney shoes cracking Waterproofs, preserves leather By mall 2c Presarvo Polish Co 1220 West 24th Kansas City Mo, Lad eo, If your husband or ton uses tobacyou can easily cure them for a few cents I wtil tall you how, without ehatge9ave the Tobacco Money Mrs Helen Bennatt, 4840 St Clair Ave, Detroit, Mich S2 To Musicians Violinist will sail his small collection of tanulas rare old Violins and Library of daasleal Sheet Haste and Books Phlppa, 3d, 1014 BaJraont Ave, Chleago tl A Sour Stomach In the same time it Uket a dow of joda to bring a little temporary relief tf and sour stomach, Phillips Milk ai nesia has acidity completely and the digestive orgna all trV Once you have tried this form you will ceaae to worry about your dM and experience a new freedom tn eating This pleasant preparation it just at good for children, too U it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath eigBali Miff of a sweetener Physicians will tell yMa that every spoonful of Phillips Milk M Magnesia, neutralises many timet Ml volume in acid Get tbe genuine, fet name Phillips it important ImitatkNi do not act the same PS of Magnesia i itfy , ,,4Ai Ui , i MIiiNHew,, i , ,,,, i in igunman 1 , 1 jThe w Let Hyvis Motor 00 NEIGHBORING Own Drive a filling of Hyvis for a thousand miles If its performance and its condition when drained are not entirely satis factory to you, your money will be cheerfully refunded McPherson Oil Co STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for too Comity of Uriagston At session of said ISSUE THE REAL The independent store contends that the average buyer is not a shrewd on appearreadily imposhaia store has s further and and honest nts considered, re competition, ce it does not of the chain rotection of the scontinuance of in stores hypoices begun its agitaill result in eduo the manner in t store contends d by the chain ain store denies dependent feels ublic gets wise its battle will tion it seeks will Brighton high school wffl on an athletic banquet soon to the boys of the different athletic will be invited It will be served the domestic science class The Livingston County Poor Fi has been leased for oil to the Slur Co by the board off su The Detroit Creamery Company is planning a big expansion program at Fowlerville this spring The Webberville plant has been closed doWaaSsl all milk will be taken to Fowjerrflst where an addition of about 6t9tt8 wtM be built on the east end of their mi sent plant Milk will then be tatV from all surrounding territory including Howell, BrightoA, PiaeknyT Webberville, and Cohoetah Dexter will have two tickets at the village election this spring Heavy Dieterle will head the Progress1 ticket and Dr A G Wall tike Citizens The village ofDexter nas joined toe Michigan Municipal League James Swartz and James Cartas arrested for running a blind pig OB a fcmn near Chelsea were both grft tf months to 2 years in Jackson w by Judge Sample Elmer Harvey wife arrested on a like charge were remanded for sentence They hve OBI a farm five miles northwest of Chelsea and have both served time The Mich State Cement plant will be closed down for sixty days for repairs There are now 200 iraates at the plant Of these all are eoBvicts but 54 Lester Holly and Alfred Wright were given 65 days each in the lSg ham county jail and George Dewtft t months to 5 years in Jackson prism 4or stealing 20 bags of beans from the Stockbridge elevator Feb 15 A Farmer Merchant banquet will be held in the Fowlerville high school Feb 27 , Ther Minute Men or HomeMet chants met at the American Lefsti hall at Howell recently Twenty sov en were present The following osoo ers were elected Pres, Chas Adsflns vicepres, Normafo Larkin secyi, P E Weeks treas, Don Knapp directors, Chas Monroe, N C Pettibone, Wilber Johnson, G A Pierce For the second time in the past two years Ann Arbor will vote on a hood issue of SooOOO to provide funds for the improvement of the citys water distribution system, at the spring election Washtenaw county had 21,112 passenger automobile, 55 motorcycles and 2,21 commercial vehicles registered daring l2, according to figures reh by the state Fifty automobile dalers were licensed in thei county The total collection fpOm Vtliiiw county on license was 7, H047, with a rebate turned back to Le county of 171,656,56 Washt raw Tribune n 11 at Public Auction, the folio Jaui Wright farm, located 2 M east of Gregory February 28 V SALE STARTS AT 100 P M 1 Whke Bedroom Dining R Congo Rug, 9x12 1 Unolewn Rug, fcriO1, 2 Oak Rockers, leather seats ufci 1 Oak Bed 1, Writing Desk 1 Large Rocker 1 Breakfast Set, table and four chairs 1 Kitchen Table 2 Kitchen Chairs 1 Kalamazoo Range 1 Good Heatin Stove 3 Burner Oil Stove 1 Power Washing Machine 1 Coleman Gas Lamp Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Bedding and and many other articles too numerous to mention t TERMSCASH Clifford Fields, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer HFM7 rjvTT CIo previous in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Probate Celestia Marshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1980 it seeks not the ibition of chain ion of its theory an asset to community buT5WSfcthing ofl a parasite,, that it takes from a community vastly more than it gives to a community, and therefore it should pay a license or a peaaJt far the privilege to doing business The liquor diipenser has always paid for the privilege of doing business on the theory that he took from the community more than he gave and that he should pay a license or a penality for that privilege The independent store believes that the chain store should be placed in the same category and charged a license fee oneiourth of which should go to the state and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO FftfcE AUTOMOBILE Trade st R E Barrons and get free tickets on s new 1930 Auto to be given away June 1, 1980 Buy your Farm Seeds and Implements and get a new 1930 Auto R E Barron, Howell ly make up its share of the commun ity burden which it does not bear in the ordinary course of business It is la the Matter of the Estate o William R Gray, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordorod, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 16th day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed Ar the examination and adjustment of all claims and 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 weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate Norman RsttL ESTATE BROKER fermaJUsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ska have city property to trade inekney Mich Phone No 17 I Br Br1 DOB W VanWinkle 4 Attorney st Law Jflee over First State Savings Bar Howell Mkh fa H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M AT i Harold Swarthout of Detroit was a guest lst Wednesday of Mr and Mrs U1 Kennedy said that restrictions of this nature art under serious consideration or pending in fourteen states, and that practically every legislature will be face to face with the problem at its next session The fight of the independent store is the fight of every independent or small business man It is the fight of every man who has in the past done business with or who has dependedor who depends upon, the small business man for his liveihood, not even excepting bankers They too are all en listing for the fray It is stated that the chain stores have contributed to a quarter million dollar war chest to see that legislatures enact no laws inimical to their interests, and that if they do, that the courts do not sustain themWashtenaw Tribune o THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION An expublisher in addressing the Northwest Missouri Press association recently, after stating that the chain store is a good advertiser and is teaching the independent merchant to ad vertise, said But there is another side to it that no publisher should overlook and that is this Until the chain store identifies itself more closely with the citys general welfare until it shoulders and carries its legitimate share of the community burden until it can subscribe 15 cents to a local Fourth of July celebration without having to ask the New York office first until the chain store becomes an active, permanent and integral part of its town, and takes a loyal and genuine interest in the upbuilding of its community, it is nothing more or less than a transient parasite, compared to which the humble and unpretending peddler, with the pack on his back, is eminently respectable It maters not how much money they pay you for advertising space the cold blunt truth is that until the chain store acknowledges the fact it owes something to the town which patronizes it, and until it assumes its financial share of the community burden, it certainly has not just claim to local patronage, to say nothing of public respect,1 From the Dispatch of Feb 23, 190S l,Jiii to Mr and Mrs Muiwell Heir Wriht i IYh, 20 a son JTini Mv vis injured quite bncHy win iidieo down hill at the Hieks scino house 1erry lowle ha just finished shining a hniiv order of oak lumber to a Detroit firm There will be a Poston Tea Party given by the Independent league at the home of S K Swarthout March 3 The entertainment put on by th Maccabees at the opera house Feb 17 was a big success Two hundred and fifty admission tickets were sold It Will be repeated Feb 24 The Ladies of the M K church will serve dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex Mclntyre, March y The PutnamHamburg Farmers club will meet a the home of W C Hendee, Feb 2o A good attendance was present at the meeting cl the PutnamHamburg fanners club held at the home of S E Swarthout, Feb 11 Vice president, W Hendnck presided Mrs Nettie Kennedy gave a recitation, Mrs Bend rick a reading, Henry Kice a report of the association at Lansing, and a select reading by W Hendrick, Then followed a debate on capital punish, ment F L Andrews, Mrs Leal Sigl er, and WHerdrick spoke in favor of i it and S K Swarthout against it The latter said if it was wrong to kill one man it was equally wrong for many men to kill a man The general opin ion seemed to be that too many privileges were afforded prisoners, too many pardons granted and too much ept these scrip Botes leniency shown m general towards 1 of 8Ubscriptlops criminals S S Miner of Owosso was nominated at Corunna as circuit judge for this district, Frank Shields of Howell withdrew from the contest after the first ballot Married at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Feb lo Mr Lorenzo Farnam to Miss Rernice Warren The bride is a daughterof J F Warren, president of the Farmers State Pank and the groom is credit man for the Oklahoma Wholesale Creeery Co NEM PLUMBING LAW NOW IN EFFECT, On January 1 there went into effect in Michigan n new law that is known as the State plumbing law Under is provisions all plumbing systems, water supply and sewage systems that have to do with private and public water supply and the disposal of sewage come under the direct sup ervision of the Michigan dept of health All plumbers n ho install such work now must have state license and all plumbing work, whether installed in a large city or a larm home must have been installed according to state code Many states have adopted what is known as the Hoover code and this doing This is ABOUT CURRENT COMMENT The prohibition hearing at Washington is now on in congress and to the casual observer Us results seem rather meager Constructive criticism is all right but it seems a neglible quantity there The great majority of the persons who have appeared be fore the committee have merely aired their personal views and dislikes, made many sensational and unsupported charges In the whole mass of testimony offered there has not been one constructive idea That is the weakness of the whole thing Prohibition will never be repealed or modified un til something better is offered in its place Only two substiutiona have been offered and neither js workable One is the Canadian plan of government distribution This is not proving satf isfWtory to Canada as drunkenness and bootlegging are both said to be on the increase there The other is state controL This was tried out inJ this country forsome fifty years on more and discafded This is nothing more thaa the aid saloon plan as it would let each state decide the ques tion itself Chicago has doped out a plan to pay off its indebtedness by the issue of script Shades of Continental currency and Confederate shin piasters Now the synonim of low value win he not worth a Chicago scrip note We hereby announce that we will noti in payment1 TEETH I GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean avaUr CuirJmt WE MAKr PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoiyHonos ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto dentistry in all its brandies at very reasonable price What is a joke at home may become a tragedy abroad Harry Williams, Howell product dealer, is known there as at a practical joker Last week he was called to Detroit on business and rented an apartment in Highland Park Desiring to pull off one ofl his jokes sisMlar to those wjhieh have been going ever big in Howell he sent a note tothe apartment manager ask ing him to OUT the kM some candy which he signed Flip Flop the gunman The manager didnt see the joke as he dttnt know Harry and besides Detroit and suburbs are gunman shy at the present On WiBiams return to the sparwnent he was, captured by a whole squad of police who recked him in a cell in the police station Here he was held not withstanding his pro testations that hewas an exmayor of Howell, a batik director and member of the school board After a time he wee released when the poHce titer much telephoning had ascertained that no flipFlop, the gunman was wanted Dr Phone 871 Fred Waggoner Mason, Mioh C ILBIRT FAQST Justice of the Poace LAWN GUAM SEED A My Vetat Lwn Graas Seed is betT ter than ever for 1980 It contains more Creeping Bent, and the Kentucky Bite Grass is 80 pound teed,lnneknay, ejleh Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court House Howell Michigan taenl WANTED POULTRV EGGS Will pa qesh for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilL , i the market affords at all times I FARNAM Howeil Rd Whil M hJtTHl IS HOW , i mvs J sweeps NOWBSO ww pwp T inesv1 IVIM iwr w a vrrv offinont and simplr code and I the hlfheit and purest that is growth I mCHAGAMME CAS AND OILS hv probability is that the Hoover code I My Lawn Fertiliser wifj improve bothr eu Tubas and Batterv Work will eventually Vfotnr a national code j old and new UwfA and all states will iae it B BarrosvH if Titee, Tubes and Battery Work rmOnak Om PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPMIAUT ickncjc Phoa MFl iVyf HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WwL, Thar, Fru, Fh 26, 27, 2 Doors open 630,1st Show 645, 2nd 900 p All Talking Singing and Dancing SunnySide Up Feat Janet Gaynor and Charles Fanrell Young Folks Bring the Old Folks for a Treat 1 Reel Talking Comedy and News No Advance in Price Saturday, Marc lt CREAT OUTDOOR DRAMA ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE Feat Warner Baxter and Mary Duncan All Talking Movietone also 1st chapter of TARZAN, THE TIGER1 Great Chapter Play Attend Bargain Matinee 10c Also Comedy and 20c t Son day, March 2 Alice White in PLAYING AROUND All Talking, Singing and Dancing Harry Langdon in All Talking Comedy Head Guy News Matinee Sunday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Monday, Tuesday, March 3 and 4 All Talking, Singing and Dancing BiUie Dove bVThe PAINTED ANGEL All Talking Comedy Fire Proof Monday Only 10000 in Merchandise Given Free BY BEtJRMANN FURNITURE CO 3 Piece Wicker Set Occasional Chair Cedar Chest Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet Occasional Table Beautiful Pillows Wed, Thur, Fri March 5, 6, 7 Feat Hot for Paris Victor McLoglen, Fife Dorsey, Ed Brundell The Playhoitse of Livingston County immmmtmmmmmmm The Fleeting Dollar The dollars weget seem to have wings, they go so fast Every one is faced with this problem and at sometime in their life, they winder why it is they can not get something ahead, something that will take care of them when they need it most There are several ways, of course, of getting something for the rainy day but the easiest and best way for the man, woman of for the young folks to get started is through the savings department in some bank Everyone, no matter ow small an account he may have, can start a savings account, 1 will open it, and as little or as much as you have to deposit will keep it going t i Start your sayings account NOW and when opportunity comes that requires capital, you will have it ready for you We pay 4 o o on Savings The Pinckney State Bank We Pixy 4 Per Cent Savings ABOUT HAMBURG y Friday evening March 7 after which lunch will be served by L A S Everyone invited Mrs Dora Nixon and brother, Will at Hamburg Tuesday evening There were m attendfcice 6 fron Ann Arbor, 26 from TpsiMfc M fmm Milan, 16 from Chelsea ale 6 from Hamburg Hamburg has had the largest per cent of its membership at all six of the meetings With the noble grand, Frank Buckalew, in the shair the meeting was opened and closed by officers of Hotnburg lodge The 1st degree was exemplified by a degree team of Ann Arbor lodge Following the meeting a banquet was served in J the dinning room, with ten ladies act ing as waitresses The next joint meeting will be held at Chelsea, Wednesday evening, March 12, when a degree team of Ypsilanti will exemplify the second degree Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Macabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar in the chair Following routine business, Mrs Kate B Queal Mrs Grace Damman now a resident of Lansing, was granted a transfer card For the good of the order Mrs Kate 8 Queal, Mrs Helen H Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted two contests, in the valentine wjwrd making contest, prizes were won by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myma Ware on a tie Mrs, Pearl Sheridan and Mrs Dora Dilliway were prize winners in the horse shoe throwing contest Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Norma V Merill, Mrs Carrie Wilson, and Mrs Hazel Verelius Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs Harold Gilbert, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, and Mrs G Roy Merrill attended a prenuptial hsower Saturday rfternoon given by Mrs Harold Granger and Mrs Henry Granger of Whitinore Lake at the home of the latter iffhA guest of honor bfing Miss Evelyn Safford T Spring sure ison the way The first robin has been seen here, and Monday morning William H Gilbert saw a flook of forty geese flying north Mr and Mrs William Dilliway en4ef4dBtti at a 7 oclock chop suey din ner Saturday evening Guests were Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Stella Payne, Mrs Hazel E Veleclius and Paul J McCleer of Hamburg and Mr and Mjrs C A Downing of Strawberry Lake The evening was spent in playing cards Rapids spent a few days last week at Howard Mays L yAgnes Watson and Lucille CamI burn were in Howell Monday evening Prof, and Mrs Chas McRorie and daughter, Verna, and Mrs Smith were Sunday visitors at O W Marshalls Mrs Chas Teachout and Mrs Roy Palmer spent Friday with Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were Sunday evening callers at L E Hadleys Alex Pyper, Will McRobbie attended the brotherhood meeting at Jackson Sunday evening BY FEEDING BLATCHFORIS FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash AND LAKELAND NEWS MARION I I Mrs Wirt Smith underwent an operation at Pinckney Sanitarium last riuirsday Her many friends hope lfcr her speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Russcl Watters of Iingree entertained several relatives ind friends Friday honoring the forty second wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Huff Gerald Wellman is home for two vecksfrom New Jersey, the guest f his mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman Patrick and Lee Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday Kenneth Hoff oil Howell had the nisfortune to have his eye so severe ly injured Friday night while splittj ing kindling that it was necessary he be taken to U of M Hospital for an operation Mrs Charles P Reed has been very ill past week with tonsilitis She is under the care of Dr Huntington and nurse from Owosso Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday guests of Fred Evers and family Mr and Mrs R E Barron of Howell visited at Albin Pfaus, Joe Eislies and John D Whites last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the Ladies Aid at J B Buckleys Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney were called to Fowlerville last week by the serious illness of tire latters brdther, Chris Gehrrnger, who has been suffer ing with pluerisy and pneumonia The Marion Farmers club will meet Feb 27 at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Lane Miss Vedenburg and pupils of Lane school will furnish the program Among the friends who called at J D Whites past week were, Fr Fedewa of Howell, George White, Albert Gehringer and family of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Albtn Pfau, Gus Smith, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan, Mrs Ellen Loughlin, Mrs E J White and John Murphy of Sun field, Mich Wm Ruttman and family attended the dedication of church at Hartland Sunday Dr Hollis Sigler was called last week for John D White who is slightly indisposed Mrs Robert Jack entertained her card club Friday afternoon Three tables of 500 were in play Prizes were won byMrs L C Rogers and Mrs W Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman will entertain the club Wednesday Mis William Bird entertained Monday for Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Wray Hinkley, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, and Mrs C H Downing Two guests were present A pot luck dinner was served at noon Ed Woodford of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs F J Mahler Mr and MrsAlvin Pearson and children of Toledo spent the week end in their cottage, here Mr and Mrs John Euler of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Sunday Mr and Mrs Frvd Eggelston and daughter, Mildred, of Detroit spent Sunday in their cottage at Riverside Park William Cady and Carter Brown called in Mason Sunday Mr and Mrs C H Culver ofl Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rruce Euler Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and son, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and children, and Charles Samson wree in Howell Wednesday evening FULL OF PEP 1 Scratch Feed mmmmmmmmm Teeple Hardware CHUB3S 1 Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters visited Mr and Mrs H E Paulus at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Dearborn last Thursday and attended the Ford Auction Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner sons were Wayne visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett said son, Donald Dean, of Albion, spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Pedro Club last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Alilson Miss Edna Kingsley spent last Wc dnesday night with Elizabeth and Ger trude Spears lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllliiiiis GREGORY ill with inANDERSON ren spent bergers, Sunday at Henry KellenrMr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymonds, spent Friday evening at Geo Giieners, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlarirum j gave a birthday dinner Sunday cele brating the double birthday of Brure VanBlaricum, Jrr and Raymond Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Joe Mevis are eturnMr and Mrs Ben White spent Sun ing to Howell soon day at Fred Evers , , , m u , Mr8, Cnm Bffart Sr md Mr Mrs Trebe spent Sunday with her and Mrs Chris Brogan, Jr and child dagfktor, Mrs Ed Singer ren called on Mrs Max Ledwidge regit, Jaaiiit Ksllsnbcrger and child cently Mrs Ralph Teachout is on the sick list Wales Baughn of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Billy Pyper drives a new Ford George Marshall, Mr and Mrs Geo Richmond and Vernon of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L E Hadlry Miss Hester Rheingan of Kalamazoo spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained their Sunday School class at a party Saturday evening The fol lowing officers werp elected, pres Roger Gin 1 her, secy Lucille Cambum An oDeratti The Jolly Farmer will be given in the Preiby church Roy Placeway is very feet ion in his kneee Mr and Mrs Herb Drown of Stockbrideg called on Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Sunday evgojng Mr and Mrs W H Marsh and Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman visited Mr and Mrs Horace Fick of Pinckney Sunday afternoon Clifford Fields is going to sell his household goods Friday afternoon of this weekHe is going to move his fam ily to Windsor, Canada Bernice Harris spent the week with her mother here Ruth Whitehead is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium and her mother is staying with Norman Whitehead Mae Meier and children of Munith visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Robert Greve of Ann Arbor called on Dan S Denton Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Heiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hoppe, Phyllis and Patty Win of Chelsea visited at the Fred Bollinger home Wednesday ev ening, Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge Friday, Mr and Mrs John Rockwell of Stock bridge Sunday evening and Mr and Mrs Frank Barker and son, Earl, Monday Mr Bollinger who has been very ill for the past two weeks is slightly better now Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Schutes oft North Lake Beatrice Conk spent from Thursday j to Sunday with her sister, Mrs Don Carpenter of Ann Arbor Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on Mrs C L Sigler at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were in Jackson and Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, Glenn Peck and family spent Sunday with relatives in Toledo The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Christine Hewlett Wednesday afternoon 10000 I In Merchandise 3 Given Away FREE iMon Mar 3 mm 2 j 830 P M j I BY THE BEURMANN FURNITURE CO of Howell I i i S At the New Howell Theatre 2 1 at, 3 Piece Wicker Set, Value 4000 1 s 2nd, Occasional Chair, Value 1800 , I 4th Martha Washington Sewing Cabin 1240 3rd Senior Cedar Chest, Value 170 I 5th, Occasional Table, Value 1300 3 Also Six Beautiful Pillows s Come Bring the Family You May Be a Wftupr s I 5 TiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiimuiiiiitittimttiii J Arthur Glattley and wife to Ruth Briggs, land in section 30, HandytWp Glattly, land Iosco twp Ruth M in sections 29 and 30, Glattly to J Arthur GlatREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate tranfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Buh during the week ending Feb 22, 1930, are at followi tly and wife, land in sections 29 and 30, Iosco twp DeWitt C Cooncr and wife et al to Frank H Culver et al, land in section 29, Genoa twp Martin Edman and wife to Ward L Scranton and wife, land in Brighton Heights in the city of Brighton Morna Mae Risdon to Cadda E Moore, land in village of Fowlerville Cadda E Moore to Ormon V Risdon and wife, land in village of Fow lerville CharUt P Rollini to Herbert J Herbert J Biggs a Charles P Rollins, land in and 20, Handy twp Charles P Rollins to Briggs and wife, land in and 20,Handy twp Grace L Bennett et al George, land in section twp GALVANIZED COPPER BEARING ROOFING My stock x4 Galvanized CopRLqr roofing, both corrugated and CJUOUMIdrain is complete It s all 26 gOflft, leak proof, lightaing proof, fire proof, and trouble proof R Barron, HewtB53BE3E AT ,nV vi 1 luubuHWitumiii TWPm Ditpatci Wednesday, February 26 130 Basket Ball Pinckney Community Hall Sat, Mar 1 3 3 3 1 2 Games a X High School vs Jackson Reserve Taam s ilPinckney Independents vs CardonPhonos J iiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiuitiiuauiiuuiuui NEW FARM ENGINE HAS A BUILTIN HEATER FOR WATER Running of Engine Fur nishes Water for Washing Milking Utensils A gasoline engine with a builtin heater that heats water for washing the milker while it runs the milking machine or performs other tasks, Ls a new development in dairy farming The engine differs from the usual type of farm engine in that it Is pat terned after, the modern automobile engine, according to the De Laval Bureau of Dairying Extremely sim ple In construction, the engine is about as foolproof as a piece of mechanism can be, and capable of being run by anyone without the slightest meoltan leal knowledge An efficient magneto delivers a hot flaming spark at nil Speeds, a carburetor of novel design makes for starting ease in any weather, and an automatic governor con trol makes attention or manipulation on the part of the operator almost unnecessary Water Heattr It Built In But the unique feature of this engine, and one sure to be appreciated by the man who uses the milking machine, ls the water heater built right Into the engine This consists of a four and a halfgallon tank which is connected to the cylinder water jacket of the engine When the engine is being run, the water used to cool the IOSCO Robert and Genevieve Miller visited at G W Kirklands Friday night John Ruttman who has been in poor health for some time had an XRay taken at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs Cyntha Wellman returned to her home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with Mrs, Martin Anderson Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle attended a party at Arthur Munsells Tuesday evening A very large crowd attended the South Iosco Aid Society at J B Buckleys Wednesday Proceeds 17 Mrs Henry Jensen has a new electric washing machine J Mrs Fannie Miller and Genevieve I called on Mrs O L Smith and daugh tec, Bessie, Thursday afternoon at j Gregory j Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder en tertained Friday night Mr and Mrs j Percy Carson and family, Mr and i Mrs J B Buckley and George Van Gorder Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr and Mrs Guy Blair, Mrs Fred Hall, j Mr and Mrs Fred Merrell and Reo I and Mrs Sutcliff of Fowlerville ati tended the Aid at J R Buckleys I Wednesday I Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and Ignily ate Sun dinner with Mr and Mrs Winkleman Mr and Mrs Tater and Mrs Or pha Watters attended a party fit Lloyd I Howells Saturday evening Mrs Loreena Ruttman called on Mrs Horace Milter Sunday evening Theracbej Donates Cntdsd at Jus Potatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance Wit WCUaUTT 3SHH53E OBSES TOWN COUGHS rmitta P H Swarthout and Reason visited relatives Farm housewifs drawing water from Built In water heater in new type of farm engine Ine circulates through nnd aroqnJ ie water Jacket and heater tank and mes heated to a temperature high lonfh for use in washing the milker br other dairy utensils This takes Blace without mechanical assistance, WBd the result of thermosyplionic actionwarmest water rising to the top the very same principle used in auto Ldietors A convenient drain cock at IS bottom of the water heater eniblef the water to be easily drawn to a pail The economy anti convenience of Water heater will appeal greatly every dairy farmer, according to at De Laval Bureau It makes for leaner milk because it makes ensi le cleaning of the milking equipment ter each milking The fact that re is a sufficient supply of hot wa 00 hand for use immediately after also saves labor by reducing tlfBe required to thoroughly wash milker The bother and expense heating water on the kitchen stove tome other place is eliminated, and ie water has no chance to cool off inse It ddes not have to be carried the engine necessarily being locatclose to where the milking is done Aad all thisand this is probably the it feature of the heateris accomed without any added expense be the water is automatically beatdurtng the period in which the en runs the milking machine Haa Other Uses, Too latter it has been used for milking, fee engine can be run to operate the assent separator, the churn, the farm Utbtlng plant or any other equipment citing within power range Tests bare shown that the operation of the esglne is so smooth and its governor ceatrol so definite that when used to dUve a lighting slant not the slightest is noticeable 1 TRADE AT A HOME OWNED STORE Because its owners interests and mine will be best served thereby Because we both live here and we both expect to die here Because I want to get what I buy after I pay for it Because the man I buy from helps back of the goods I buy The goods 1 buy make good or he does Because the man I buy from pays his share of city county and state taxes, thus making my burden ligher Because the man I buy from helvs support my school, my lodge, my church, my home Because every dollar I spend in a homeowned store continues to work for my community Because the man, who is good enough to patronize me, whether directly or indirectly, deserves my patronage Because, if misfortune, illluck or bereavement comes, the man I buy from will be here with his kindly sympathy, his cheery words and with his pocketbook, if need be GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slybufhpastor The average attendance to the Sunday school for the month of February was 80 The Star class was the intermediate boys class The Missionary society meets with Mrs Gertrude Crogman on Friday afternoon at 2 oclock The first hour will be given to needle work for the needy Mrs Henry Hewlett will have charge of the devotionals Mrs Irene Marshall the questionair, and the special by Mrs Agnes Arnold Thursday evening will be the Junior church prayer meeting Donald Marshall heads the stars, and Clif ford Howlett, the Crescents March the 19th, the pastor will give his illustrated missionary lecture entitled Seeking Goodly Pearls The leaders for the Young Peoples meeting Sunday afternoon at 430 oclock are Richard Howlett, and Pauline Galbraith j Two young men had the courage , Sunday, upon invitation to accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour, to come forward and take nobly their stand for Christ j Rev L S Slaybaugh and wife are i being visited this week by their daugh ter, Mrs Glenn Williams, and hen little daughter, Beverly Gene, of Eat j on Rapids Mrs M J in Jackson Tuesday Mrs Kmma Burgess who re cently underwent an operation there is doing nicely and may return to Pinckney for a abort time, John Dinkel was in Jackson on busaon Thursday Mr and Mrs Rous Read and son, toward, left Sunday for two weeks crip to Texas and other points Don Swarthout spent the week end m Adrian and Detroit Miss Janet Feidler spent the week end in Detroit and Canada Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen ana on, Donald, of Lansing and Mr and Jdrs Glenn Darrow and children of xiay City were Sunday guests of Mrs r lora Darrow Mrs Flora Darrow and Mr and airs M lii Darrow and Samily viifced Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and fam ily at tne Mich State Cement plant Sunda evening Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch DavidKelly of Kalawao was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mis Kobert Kelly over the week end Wm Burlison of Detin va tne gues of Mrs Helen Tipuity over Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs, Frances Bowman were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell were visitors at the home oft Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux one even ing last week Wayne Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit Kenneth Hoff, aged 22 years, son Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff of Howell lost the sight of his left eye while splitting kindling at his home there last Friday evening A splinter struck him in the iris of the eye destroying the sight He was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital Fred Teeple wishes to state that he will not be a candidate for sheriff in the primaries He much appreciates the honors bestowed on him in the past as well as the present but declines with thanks Claude Reason, Harold Reason and S H Carr attended the Home Grocers meeting at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Stockbridge Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman Mrs Anna Hathaway of Sacramento, Calif, and Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs A F Wegener N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Clawson Miss Jessie Green was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Mary Connors, Mr and Mrs FrankBattle and family visited Mr and Mrs Will Thompson at Bridgewater Sunday Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lela, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr Wm McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, and Mr and Mrs Frank Shields were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the last part ofl the week near Coleman, Mich, looking after his farm there Max Dyer of Lansing was home looking after chores while Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were away Mr E L Topping visited the dentist last Friday at Stockbridge Mrs E N Braley entertained the Missionary Society last Wednesday Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of near Howell were Sunday guests of L buttons Ambrose Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home o has parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Dr C M Sigier and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigier Clarence Fuller, Fowlerville postmaster, was in town Monday E H Byers is visiting his daughter I5 Mrs Florence VanBuren of Detroit S Charles VanOrden who has been Is spending the winter in Detroit has re s turned to Pinckney S Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of De j S troit were Sunday guests of his 12 mother, Mrs Sarah Carr James Martin, local G T agent, who has been sick with the grippe for the past two weeks returned to his duties Monday Mr and Mrs Robert WalJser of De E troit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin last Friday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Betty Giroux ofl Detroit spent Sunday at her cottage at Half Moon lake Rue Roe oi Ann Aroor was the guest of his cousin, Roy Reason Fri day and Saturday Virgil Amburgey is working in Howard McCarthys garage at Brighton John Connors who is working in Toledo was home over Sunday Will Thompson, wife and daughters of Bridgewater were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Frank Battle Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers have moved to Detroit However they expect to spend their week ends here Ruel Conway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were guests of Peter Conway over Sunday Trifon Pian of Detroit his moved back to his farm on the Howell road Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason George broke his leg several months ago and is still obliged to use crutches Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Kenneth Reason of Pontiac spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander ofv Stockbridge, Dale Ostrander of Martin and Lucius Wilson of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur BuJlis Thos Eagen of Dexter was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs M J Reason and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake Born to Mr and Mrs W H Harris February 25th, an 8 tb daughter, Ruth Fay Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family ofl Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were the guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Sunday w Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, spent Sunday with relatives at Pontiac Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ld Steptoe of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Sunday Mrs Russel Bokros spent several days last week with her daughters in Detroit , , Virgil Martin o, Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Bernard McCluskey and wife were Sunday dinner jruests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Phillip Sprout and son bd Dont Neglect Them I Take REM Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs mod hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief BARRYS DRUG STORE nHitiiiMUUiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHimiimiiimiiim ETHYL GAS We now have the well known Ethyl Gas, a product of General Motors Our Barnsdall Super Gas Ethyl makes an Ideal Motor Fuel, takes away that carbon knock, gives a better pickup and more power Give this Gas a Trial and See the Results ALSO Hy vis Motor Oils 100 oo Pure Penn Have your oil changed and refill with this oil The 1000 Mile Oil Free Service and Springs Sprayed Pinckney SuperMain Howell St f H C Vadder, Prop Used Car Bargains Mr and Mrs A L UUUOn S I Mrs rninip , w Mr and Mrs A I spntiiTvg the week with Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner The sawmill moved from the Braley woods this last week Mr and Mrs Joe of Stanton Silvassey and Rev Clark did not get to Plainfield Johr Sobern Detroit were Sunday church Sunday for services The re ofl Mr alld Mrs j0hn Silvassey SJNfKMBY DISPATCH 1 First Food Preservatives It is claimed that Nicholas Appert, u Frenchman born In 1750 at JhalonssurMarne, was the first to preserve food through sterilisation by heat Food hod previously been preserved by the use of spices or the salt meth od, but Appert proved to the world the loss of food value by the old method and how the method he proposed not only retained food value, but also waa more attractive and palatable He experimented with meat, fish, and all sorts of vegetables and fruits, de lighting In the different combinations and forms In which they could be preserved port was his car was stuck in the mud at the Greenes church Spring work has commenced here in earnest farmers are buzzing wood and remodeling of outdoor buildings has begun Mr and Mclntyre and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw and family of Springport and Mr and Mrs Flpid Lillywhite and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Laura Greening spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Henry Lillywhite i Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Moore of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Stephen Bakers M and Mrs Elmer Dickson and Mrs Mary Holmes of Lansing and Mr and Mr and Mrs Charles Boylan of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs Allie Holmes spent Thursday at Mr anoVMrs James Caskeys Mrs A L Dutton called Friday on Mrs S G Topping and aunt, Mag Grieves Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory Pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry , f rw, Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit were hosts to a group of relatlvCj at a dinner Sunday honoring Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell on their 15th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs John, Chambers and family and Henry Johnson and wife were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Ella McCluskey , Miss NelHe Gardner was in Detroit several days last week purchasing her spring millinery stock Mr and Mrs George Grciner and children were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Greinet at Fenton Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters ofi Webster were Tuesday guests of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn BADGER BRAND FARM SEEDS For fi5 years the Badger Brand Farm Seeds have stood the test When you buy Badger Brand you buy the best E J Barron, Howell We offer the following used cars and trucks for sale which we have taken in on trades for new models 1929 CHEVROLET COACH very little mileage 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good condition 1927 CHEVROLET COACH, a wonderful buy 1926 ESSEX COACH, is priced to sell 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK, ready for work 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK in fust class shape These cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and are priced for quick saleThts is a big opportunity for those who are looking for car bargains With an 0 K that Counts Slayton So Miss Etta Love of Roscommon is spending the week with Mr and Mrs, Clifford VanHom Charles Clinton spent the week end with Bobbie and Elda Young at Greg ory Mrs Eugene McClear of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Michael Lavey visited Will Roche at Anderson Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Howell Monday, Mrand MrsW C Hendee sod son, Cecil, were in Webberville Sunday as guess of sir and Mrs Ned Chubb Mrs Beulah Mitchell of Fowlerwas a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Mayer Thursday gotets of Mrs Flora Smith were Mrs, Jane Mitchell at war sft V S , C ,vji mmf m v S3 m mmmmm rrmdiM yitfSiitfkati i HBT xwwy a v CSt7 I JMtfrtMl VI Wor of Two Brilliant Men Revolutionized Dairying Prying Professor Found Simple Way to Measure Fat Content of Cream Cream Separator Work of Swedish Inventor i Or De Laval Two adventurous and brilliant men working In different parts of the world practically revolutionized the greatest rural Industry In the United States A pryIn g professor named Babcock, working In the laboratory of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, found a simple, accurate way to determine the butterfat content of milk or cream A brilliant Invtrntive genius named De Laval, laboring in his workshop In Sweden, found a uuy by which whole milk could be accurately, continuously and quickly separated into cream and sklmmllk De Laval also inaugurated the research which resulted in the widely used efficient mechanical milker of today Professor Babcocks discovery stabilized the dairy industry Doctor De Lavals separator saved farm women millions of dollars worth of cream while his milking machine saved farm men millions of hours of drudgery When it is realized, says Dr O W Larson, former director of the National Dairy Council, that the change from the gravity method of obtaining creaia for buttemaking and other purposes to the continuous separator resulted in the saing of labor, a better quality of cream and butter, a skirr milk superior for feeding pur poses and available for the manufacture of byproducts, and a great saving of the butterfat that was lost In the skim milk, the value of this ingenious invention can scarcely be overestimated Old Methods Wasteful If all the cream that was used in this country lust year for making butter alone had been separated by the deep setting system, which was the best method known at the time the centrifugal separator was Invented, more than j,i,irxi worth of butterfat would tunc been left in the eklra milk This does not take into consideration the enormous quantity of cream that wu used as cream and for making ice cream By the old method much more labor would haa been required in the bomea and In the factories, and the present high quality of products could not have bean made The cream separator eliminates the great waste which accompanies hand skimming methods According to ex periments conducted at the Indiana State Experiment Station in separat ing a certain quantity of milk, 262 pounds of butterfat were lost by shallow pan gravity setting, and 400T pounds were lost by water dilution, while only 12 pounds were lost when a centrifugal separator was used 4Ths gives one an idea of the enor mous losses which occur from hand skimming and which a good separator eliminates In addition, it saves all the time, trouble, bother of setting, handling and washing pens, and provides the skim milk in a sweet condition, ideal for feeding young stock This Is extremely important, as much of the profit from dairying comes from proper utilization of skim milk Find Worn Separators Faulty There are many separators in use today, however, that are wasting valu able butterfat in the skim milk without the owner knowing of his losses Badly worn separators, or ones that were of faulty construction to begin with, should be replaced, A farm wife can tell whether her coffee grinder Is grinding fine, medium or coarse by merely looking at the texture of the coffee after It has passed through the grinder But no one can tell how much cream a separator is wasting by looking at the skim milk, nor by filling a glass with skim milk and allowing it to set on the window sill for a day or more to see how much cream rises to the top When one sets skim milk that has gone through the separator it cannot be expected that the small, hardtoget fat globules will work their way through the mtik serum and rise to the top unlers there is an unusually heavy loss Setting skim milk Is merely an Impractical way of trying to test an Inefficient separator by tha more Inefficient gravity setting test BANKERS REPORT DROP IN SAYINGS Lure of Stock Market Partly to Blame, but Slackened Speculation Expected to Bring Return to Thrift ,J The first recession In the nation savings account in banks in the twen ty years during which records In this field have beer k yi by the American Bankers AsaociaMon was disclosed for last year in the recent annual compila tion prepared by its Savings Bank Division The phnnkape amounted to over 195,000,000, on the basis of fig ures for the year ending June 29, 1929, whereas a ear earlier the reported In crease was over 2,300,000,000, the largest ever recorded The number of savings depositors also decreased during the year covered by more than 500,000 accounts The lure of the Stock market and affiliated activities are cited as part of the explanation for these changes The associations statement says that savincs deposits in banks and trust companies of continental United States on June 29, 1929, stood at 2,217,656,00 The recession in savings, It declares, indicates a fundamental change in the savings situation Irrespective of whether it Is temporary or not y How Savings Used tfc Grow In 1926 savings deposits Increased 1,562,000,000, in 1927 almost l,f00f 000,000 and in 192S over 2,300,000, C00, it says It appears now that time influences in one year have taken tlie gain that miht reasonably have 1 een expected in savings deposits for i929 and lowered them from the high tiark of the preceding year This recession Is not one coming aa a result of drouth, famine, unemployment or conditions outside of the United Btafoa VA year ago it was stated The year closing June 3u 132S registered the largest gain in savings deposits In banks and trust companies of continental United States ever recorded In the history of this country What a difference ODQ year makes From a gain of more than 2 billions of dol lars in savings deposits to a loss of almost 200 millions The loss in savings deposits is reflected also in tbe lose of savings depositors The year 1929 showed a to tal of 52,664,127 depositors, against 3,188,348 for 1928, a loss of 524,221 Industrial production was much higher Jast year than the preceding yes Facory piyroA were coniid ej fei ifi u puuuimu, em1 plo ment and trade, advances were made over the preceding year In the tann areas the Improvement noted for 192 did not recede in 1929 and the livestock Industry in all its branchea was prosperous The Causes of the Drop The causes of the recession are possibly multiple There Is scarcely any reason to doubt that one of tha Important factors draining away sav ings and decreasing depositors has been the lure of profits to be made In stocks For a number of years the people have been regaJed with stories of profits made in Btocks in all types of companies During the last few years there has been a specious phi losophy preached that pan lea such aa formerly occurred were no longer possible If it was the lure of profits in stocks which caused the recession in savings, then a factor in future sav ings will be the success attendant upon this venture of savings depositors in stocks If the experiment did not prove generally successful, then anotner year will doubtless witness an increase in savings deposits as well as in savings depositors MODERN EDUCATION REVERSES OLD IDEAS l Business Institutes Use the Plan of Getting People to Think Rather Than Merely to Learn t There is one general principle at the basis of all good teaching and it la that a person learns more readily by assimilating the experiences which ha himself encounters than In any other way, says Harold Stonier, Na ional Educational Director of the American Institute of Banking This Institute is the educational section of the American Bankers Association through which 35,000 bank men and women are receiving scientificInstruction iu their chosen business The most advanced people In teaching today are emphasizing the importance of activity on the part of the student he says Tn the schoolroom of former days we often heard nch phrases as, Be still, Learn by heart Dont do that, What does the book say The newer education asks, What do you think, What wag your reaction to that experiment, What did you discover, What reasons have you for your answer The New School Calls for Action The expressing school Is taking j the place of the repressing and lie tenlry j classroom la The PiackncyDw tcb WcjnwUy, February 26, 1930 4ebi mr m jgmm r4 v Announcing A NEW C KING LUXURY to fit your income OUTSTANDING ELECTROCHEF FEATURES 1 Full Size a All Porcelain Finish 3 Easily Cleaned 4 Accurate Heat Control 5 Convenience 6 Cooking Economy 7 Speed 105 Installed Ready to Cook Delivered for 12balance 6 per month F OR yoars many of the large hotels, restauranrs, cafeterias, and chefs famed for fino cooking have chosen electric cooking And once you have enjoyed electric cocking, you will never again agree to cook with fuels The rich, natural flavor of meats and vegetablesthe mcltinn tenderness cf even the cheaper cuts of meat and the delicious cake and pastry secured through accurate oven controls, are all distinguishing features of this modern way of pre paring food Now a new achievement in electric cooking Llectrochef brings electrc cooking within the average family income Electrochef makes use of radiant reflected heat to achieve speed, cooking efficiency, and iw cct of operation never before equcicJ in any other electric range Advanced engineering design unci inc production methods mck if possible to give you so remarkable a range at so low a cost Electrochef has seven distinct features uf superiorly It is full size has four burner on the cooking table and an oven which will roast a twentypound turkey It is completely finished in glistening porcelain enamel, with all meial parts in bright Chromeplate It is easily cleanedits smooth surfaces need only be wiped with a damp cloth Accurate heat control insures any desired oven temperature It is clean and convenientthe heating element screws into place like a light bulb Radiant reflected heat means economy of operation It is fastthe oven comes up to 400 degrees in less than five minutes, and the burners on the cooking table furnish an instant flood of heat at the snap of the switch THE DETROIT EDISON i , COMPANY Advertisement for WccV of February 24, 1930 coming i en forum, a studio of self expresion a place of mental growl h Tha merlexa concapta of education are personal experimentation, individual investRatio, critical discussion and creative aajfexpression The pupil really learns only as he is able to assimilate tha sew meanings of facta and principles with his previous ex periences Activities therefore constitute the pivotal Jorce around which are grouped the new factors In educa tion Tha primarr responsibility of the teacher is to furnish a constant stream of activities which will afford the stimulating urge to mental growth Education is a process of expertercinf, and tha program of the insti tute Is so arranged aa to give the freatest opportunity to gain by uch experience Through this we develop tbe art of thinking Thinkine haa been described ag the ability to handle experience and to bring it to bear on a problem Effective thinking arises when we are presented with the choice of conduct Our previous experiences become helpful as we marshal them and bring them to bear upon the matter of our choice The students in the American Institute of Banking by reason of the fact that they continue to go on about their employment In banks while taking the banking associations study courses have an opportunity to combine learn ing with practical thinking and action Mo r Highly Rated Mnnev i li,r I in very high opinion by innM of us In fact, we usually think more of it than we do ourselves We count it the grenter asset When we send it out to work for us we ex pect it lo enrn nore than we do O Male Hornbill True to Mate in Confinement The nesting habita of the rhinoceros hornbill, a large and peculiar bird of the Malay peninsula, Borneo and Sumatra, are said to be very extrnordinary After pairing, the bornblMs select n hollow tree, which tha female enters Then, with the assistance of the male, which remains out side, the female walls up the entrance with mud and other materials until only a small slit is left open, through which she can thrust her long, najrow bill During tbe entire period of lay tng and incubating tbe eggs and the growth of the young to the flying ag, the female remains Imprisoned In the trunk The male, free on the outside to do as he pleases, remains neverthe less faithful to his mate, returning frequently with food, whleh he depos its in her bill through the slot In thj ntfotnerarttr tendf to her need v Bagp ipat la History That bagpipes did notoriginate ft Scotland is revealed tn rb arBde t Time, the Newsmagazine The bag pipe has a place In GenetnV aayf Tine In Egypt It wu called tha a It and was piped ceremonially In Rome it was called tibia utricular Collegen were formed for ttsjtjurtraf tion Nero piped InvadingBomai took ft to Britain Early Brlteag named It the chorus Itinerant ptpatl carried It farther intoth and Iceland Tbe weir appealed to Celtic antTOtaUe tions and stuck with i ing to Time both Marie MMmtm and Henry Yin piped, wMHrchubrt and Handel wrote piece fea atlnf George greatly enjoys the ntasie of ail royal piper, an did OnetaTe1rts, , vOPEN rHSQN SCHOOL AT JACKSON They May Shoot Their Presidents in Mexico, But They Never Treat Them Like This A school for inmates of Michigan prison has been opened in five rly equipped classroom in the new jpfefeon, by Warden Harry Jackson, v Walter Robert Armstrong, 37 yttrs old, ha been appointed school superintendent, and will work under the supervision of Chaplain W W McLain Armstrong will have half a doaen assistant instructors, chosen from the inmate population Armstrong is serving from 5 to 10 yean for forgery, coming here from Ingham county Instruction will first be centered on 550 illiterate inmates of the institution, and they will be given a course of study much akin to the modern kindergarten curriculum The men will study in their cells and recite in the classrooms, and during their study periods instructors will promenade along a gallery before them, ready to answer any question whidi may arise The study course is rot compulsory Approximately 2,000 textbooks have been gven the prison by schools throughout the state In order to pre pare teachers for their work a training course will be provided Changes Detroit Plans The U S treasury department has definitely decided to abandon, its plai to erect a small federal building on the old customs house site at learned and Griswold streets, Detroit, it wa announced recently by Representatives C J McLeod and R H Clancy cf Detroit The department Mas agreed with Detroit interests that the con struction of a larger building, capable of housing alt federal activities in De troit, is a better plan The smaller building wculd have cost 1,750,000, while the larger building on the present postoffice site would cost about 5,000,000 o Pleating Hubby Butcher What cut, madam She One from the lower part of the animal, please Hubby says most of your cuts are too high WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE OLD PAW PAW ROUND HOUSE RAZED A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possiJe, hence his remedy for consti natioHkftown as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit formjng Syrup Pepsin is pleaaanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, hut go to the nearest druggist and get ont of the generous bottles of Dr Cald welV Svrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle The old roundhouse erected by the South Haven Eastern railroad at Paw Paw 34 y6ars ago has been razed by Pere Marquette workmen The building was in good state of preser vation, but the railroad company had no use for it The round house contained fibre stalls, and at one time a great deal of work was done there, as many as four engine,, being there for repair at a single time All this type of work for the Paw Paw branch of the P M lines is now done in the round hou at Wyoming Yards, near Grand Rap ids, and Hartford is the Ueadquarters for this branch This branch railroad, extending from South Haven to Lawton, 37 miles, was for many years operated as an independent line It was built as a narrow gauge and after a number of years widened to standard gauge Only one train a day each way is now operated over the line In the early years following its construction the narrow gauge did quite an extensive business and e joyed a considerable passenger business 94 Are Graduated From Jackson High Ninetyfour students of the Jackson high school graduation class received diplomas at commencement ex ercises recently Dr W W Whitehouse, dean of Albion college, gave the commencement address Margaret Wbeeler is valedictorian and Paulino Place salutatorian of the place J BabjHU and ajjriients seem wcjisrious atiigtit A sud den cry rhniam colic Or a suddenackfraiarrheaa con, dition it is alwW important to i check quickly Hctat would you meet this e me fencrtonight Have you a bottle of astgrja ready TheTe is nothing that carTtake the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children nothing that acts quitethe same, or has quite the same cqmfortinj effect on them For the protect ion, of yojr wee onefor your own peace ofmind keep this old, reliable prepara tion always cm hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let an everyday aid Jts gentle influerlcewill ease and soothe the infant whoscannot sleep Its mild regulation wrk help an older child whose tongue isNcoated because of sluggish bowelsNH druggists have Castoria the gsnuine bears Chas H Fletchers signature on the wrapper Michigan Income Taxes Reduced by 10,000,000 An apparent loss of more thar, 10,000,000 in receipts from federal income and corporation taxes from Michgan during the calendar year 1929 is revealed in recent figures released by the government This was largely due to the elimination of the automobile tax, listed under miscel laneous taxes, and which showed a reduction of 1,7220,298 With the elimination of this loss there was an actual gain in the 140,305,742 collected in Michigan as income taxe last year of 6,905,186 The total collections for the state, including mis cellaneous taxes, were 149,161,095 while collections for 1928, from all sources, were 159,476,206 Of the income taxes paid in Michigan 86,285,492 were derived from taxes on corporations, which is 5, 57407 less than collected from the same source in 1928 Individual taxpayers in the state contributed 54, 020,249 and this represented an increase of 12,481,592 over like collections in 1928 Comparison of the payments for the first six months of the fiscal year 1930 with the same period of 1929 show for the first six months of 1929 46,607,363 corporation taxes and 19, 544,683 individual income taxes, or a total of 66,152,047 of the fiscal year 1930 the similar figures are 840,932,622 corporation taxes and 25,040,684 individual taxes, or a total of 65,973,306, which represents a decrease in taxes to the government from this state during the six months of but 78,741 o U P MAN BUILDS QUEER MACHINE J W Wilford, financier and industrial leader, will head the Lansing Chamber of Commerce this year as the result of action taken by the board of directors recently Wilford succeeds Alton J Hager, who held the office for two years Wilford has been first vice president the past two years, but has not been a member of the board Leroy Lewis was elected first vice president to succeed Wilford, being elevated from second vice president, which will bo filled by J Gottlieb Reutter, former mayor Frank E Gorman, vice president and cashier of the Capital National bank, wag elected treasurer, succeeding John W Haarer, executive vice president of the City National bank, who resigns after a tenure of 16 years C W Otto continues as secretarymanager of the or ganization Newberry people strained their necks recently looking for an airplane, they were sure they heard an airplane motor But instead of an air plane, the queerest looking contraption came roaring down Main street It looked like a cross between a boat, an airplane and a sled, ami waa a motor sled made by E J Spencer, a Grand MaraLs garaKe owner The motor sled is a boat shaped tonneau mounted on specially constructed runners, propelled by an air plane motor placed on the rear of the machine Mr Spencer has spent ttiree years in the perfecting of this machine They say that necessity is the mother of invention, which is true in this case Before the roads were being plowed Grand Marais was practically isolated from the rest of the world The nearest town was Seney, 26 miles away From this town Grand Marais got all its supplies What Grand Ma rais needed was something to carry mail and supplies, something that could get over the snowdrifts with For six months I ease and celerity So Mr Spencer started experimenting He made different models of his idea and the present motor sled is the perfected prod uct By the time the motor sled was finished, however, the roads were being plowed, and the sled was of little use Th only apparent practical use that can be made of this machine is as a means of transportation for doctors in outoftheway roads Mr Spencer heard that a group of Newberry men were interested in tiis motor sled, so he came to town to give a demonstra tion He went out to the Deer Park coast guard station with Dr George Swanson, S C Sleeper, county road commissioner, and William McMahon, county clerk, as passengers It was the best test the sled ever had The roads are unplowed north of town and the motor sled made the trip through all that snow in three hours and on ten gallons of gasoline The return trip took only three hours and approximately five gallons of gasolin1 were used The only trou e of the hills, but Mr Spencer claims he would have had no trouble if he had been alone The motor sled is guaranteed to make 100 miles an hour on a good road The machine is powered with an OX5 airplane engine, the propeller has four blades and the total weight is 900 pounds The sled is controlled like an automobile and any one wCio can drive an automobile can drive a motor sled 1o St Clair Holds Up Junking of Railway St Clair city treasurer, Miss Gertrude German, recently served notice on the bondholders wtio purchased th defunct Rapid Railway line, that al taxes, whether personal or rnal, due the city, must be paid before the rails and trolley wires are removed A crew of men had started to remove the trolley wires and rails, which had been purchased by a junking company, and the treasurers action was taken to protect the city, county and state on taxes due for 1929 J W Wilford Heads Lansing Business AfJltbiV the party had was in making som Such It LOT The straightforward young woman believed in telling the truth She married a very sentimental young man My darling, he said, surely I can not be worthy of you Oh, of course not, she answered But when a girls been twentysix for ix years, she would be silly to be too particular, wouldnt she Metropolitan Detroit Area Has 189J85 Population The 19291930 directory, just released by R L Polk and Company, lists ttie population of the Detroit metropolitan area in 1329 as 1,888,985, which compart with 1,790,869 a year ago The City of Detroit alone, excluding Highland Park, Hamtrack and Grosse Pointe, had a population of 1,614,718 in 1929 against 1,556,270 ir 1928 Other 1929 figures listed in the new directory with their comparative figures for 1928 follow Assessed valuation, 3,681,781,130, against 3,394, 333,510 total deposits of banks ami trust companies, 960,373,926, against 950,590,941 total resources of banks and trust companies, 1,240,718,487, against 1,220,387,192 total bank clearings, 11,558,143,401 and 10,433,524,569 total capital and surplus of banks and trust companies, 134,920,339 and 125,713,000 postal receipts, 11,471,065 and 11,428,986 public school enrollment, 283,832 and 217,300 paved street mileage, 1,666 and 1,589 miles of gas mains, 2,424 and 2,302 miles of sewers, 2,437 and 2,238, and miles of street railway, 432 against 418 The value of products turned out in 1929 in Detroit amounted to 3,500,000,000 and wages of 675,000,000 were paid by the 2,043 manufacturing plants in the metropolitan district INDIANA TRACTION IMS a Ha Michigan Produced Five Million Barrels Of Oil in 1929 Michigan produced approximately 5,000,000 barrels of oil during the year 1929, it is estimated by thegeological survey division of the department of conservation This is compared with about 500,000 barrels produced in 1928 Michigan produced oil is valued at an average of slightly more than 1 a barrel, giving the oil industry during the pajst year a value of slightly ovr 5,000,000 The figures are only approximate, since complete reports have not been received Practically all of the production occurred in the Mt Pleasant and Muskegon fields Tunnel Work Advances Excellent progress on the Detroit and Canadian tunnel job is reported by Judson Bradway, president of the tunnel company The Canadian shield now has progressed to Pitt street, 450 feet from its starting point, Bradway said Capacity progress of 12 feet a day now is being maintained, despite the fact hat the men are working under 15 pounds air pressure and all excavated material must be brought through air chambers on its way to the surface Meanwhile the ventilation towers at each end of the tube are going forward with equal rapidity The Detroit structure has been bricked up to the fourth floor The contract for superstructure work on the Canadian ventilation tower has been let to the Emery Construction Company of Windsor, o No Trick Mr Saphead Im afraid I have made an awful fool of myself Miss Kutting Thats nothing to brag about You had ideal material to work with Continued operation of the Soath em Michigan inteurban railway between St Joseph and South Bend, thrown into a receivership several months ago, was assured recently i Bend, thrown in was assured Satur when bondholders of the Chicago, South Bend Northern Indnana rail way and the Southern Michigan bought in both lines at a receivership sale conducted by U S District Judge Thomas W Slick Two Consolidated The two lines will be merged and reorganized into the Northern Indiana railways The Chicago, South Bend Northern Indiana was purchased for 430, 000 and the Southern Michigan for 50,000, the minimuma set by the court Incorporation papers will be filed in Indianapolis this week The Chicago, South Bend Indiana has operated internrban lines out of South Bend to Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte and Michigan City, with street car service in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart By an operating agreement with the Soutiiern Michigan, interurbans have been operated out of South Bend to Niles, Berrien Springs aad the twin cities, involving 200 miles of track in all Immediate steps will be taken to modernize the service, and some new rolling equipment will be purchased, it is said It is expected that R R, Smith, former vice president of the Chicago, South Bend Northern In diana, will remain as the operating executive He has been acting receiver Sales of the lines were pursuant to the foreclosures of mortgages on the properties and satisfaction of judgments amounting to 4,558,24466 The companies were first involved in receiverships in 1927 oFirst Moth Why so thin and emaciated this spring, brother Second Ditto I was shut up all winter with a young ladys bathing suit Not another bite to eat in the closet ffiticura Soap tl 19 tu 4illh UI4 4l4tr t II ,1 I II, 1,,, ,,,, I,t ,,,,1 ,,1, 25v 4ia i II i i ASTHMAon CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Thousands now find comfort by uting RA2MAH Jutt mall eapt uleeaty to tikeno harmful dm Try RAZM AH at our expensewrite for PrM Trial or ak your drug gist fat a 1 borelief or money refunded RAZMAH tttl ML 2ja OVEF38 5OUIIYEAJW BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings MflZioru of pounds used by our Government That COLD Colds come suddenly You can often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment youve caught one A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isnt half so serious when youve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic or neuritic pain, and even the acute suffering caused by rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer They make a marvelous gargle, too See proven directions in every package BAYER ASPIRIN AapMk tfaa tnda of Btjrar aCaaafaatar of 11 Si H Sii n t ,w, A4mi , imevwm yr tP t I v, vr f,WfW , U Vv V I IBT The Pinckney DispatcL Wednesday, February 26, 1930 Nlg ANNOUNCEMENT f Representative Lynn C Gardner at 1 Iosco Township, Livingston County who has served three terms from Livingston County in the Michigan House of Representatives and was elected Speaker of the House in his second term by an overwhelming majority, today formally announced his candidacy for nomination in the FourteenMobiloil Make the chart your guUe A Better Oil Gargoyle Mobiloil is the last word in motor oil excellence Its equal cannot be found Mobiloil gives smootehr engine operation, decreases fuel consumption and minimizes repair bills We have the correct grade for your car come and consult the chart today in It Lasts Longer This is the most significant thing about the new Mobiloil Inquiry among thousands of motorists has established this fact Oil Which Lasts Longer Also Lubricates Better Xr SMOKES LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS ACCESSORIES KELLYSPRlNFIFLfi White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Quality is the Bedrock of Economy t t Hon Lynn C Carlner the District for State Senator to suc ceed Seymour H Person of Lansing By established precedent, Livingtson County, which is joined with Ingham in the Fourteenth Stale Senator ial District, is this year entitled to the district seat in The Senate and friends of Rep Gardner have succeeded in influencing him to announce his candidacy Friends in both counties point out that Mr Gardner is ideally qualified to represent the Fourteenth District where he will be called upon to speak for both industrial and agricultural interests Mr Gardner own statement follows Many kind friends, who seem to believe that my political and economic views, my legislative experience and training and the confidence 1 have been fortunate enough to win among my associates in both branches of the legislature, have given me some special fitness to represent the Fourteenthe District in the State Senate, have prevailed upon me to announce my candidacy for the Republican nomina tion On all these points, J prefer to let my friends and associates speak and submit my Legislative record as the best argument as to my qualifications fr this important position of Public trust For myself I can only say that many years devoted to modern, business farming has convinced me that there exists no conflict between industry and agriculture that each is essentia to the other in the building up of a wellbalanced civilization No man of sufficient vision to represent any district in the Legislature will fail to recognize that his obligations to the People, to his State and his Dis trict ditate his sympathetic consideration the needs rf both agriculture and industry Agriculture is an industry, perhaps the greatest industry in the world With he farmer happy and prosperous, we all know that manufacturinv, tnd commerical institutions orospor Taxation is just as much a burden industrial a to the smallest indiv dual farmer ami anyone who real at all ther day will real ize tha the question ,,f a will monopolize the attention of the next Legislate re as, perhaps, rmvev before It is ligh time we applied to gov ernnient 1 operation, onie ntf the practical lessons learned ii achieving Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sonday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel B C Daller and wife of Howell were in town Monday Harold Sullivan of Chelsea and Wi Roche were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Griener Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children ofy Stock bridge Mrs Mabel VanHorn and son, Merritt, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Francis Bowman aad children were Sunday dinner guests ol M jjid Mrs C J Clinton Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson over the week end Mr and Mrs John Martin and Jay Brigham and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Herman Bortz at Ypsi lanti Monday afternoon Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais of St Josephs Academy, Adrian ac com pan ied bv the Misses Mercidees Durand, New Martensville, West Virginia, Mary Kelly of Smith Creek, Mich, and Esther Armbruster of Shelby, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais The Pinckney Boosters team consisting of Fred Read, Ross Read, Reg inold Schafer, C J Clinton and Carl Pa nek went to Detroit Saturday to take on the Detroit Dentists team The Pinckney basket ball team will play the Howell high school reserve team at the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evening, Feb 28 Broadway Res Richmond Schleede Kemper Schiable Jones i n and e Of of out has here ffer f Gibe chos of IngEvery Community has its substantial citizens who are known as Key buyersmen and women whose judgement of merchandise is respected They buy DRY CEANING on the basis that QUALITY is the bedrock of ECONOMY Jn small towns and large towns,, the country over you will find SHEEHANS DRY CLEANING entering the homes of Key buyers SHEEHANS success over a period of seven years is based on the absolute maintenance of SHEEHANS TOP QUALITY Now more than ever people are realizing SHEEHANS policy of not tampering with quality Postively everything possible in connection with a DRY CLEANING SERVICE, and PROTECTION for continuous service v SHEHANS DRY CLEANERS f HOWELL, MICH I 212 So Michigan Ave Phone 474 SLi tCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sundav E J Berquit, Minister A M 1030 c , c j r n Sunriay School 1140 Services for Sunday March 2 Evpnine Smu i in Morning Worship Prajw Meeting 7 30 Tif awSi 12 A JJ rday owning at the home of Mr Sunday School 1130 A M ni Mrs B v fac Percy Swarthou, Supt Christian Endeavor fi30 P M ST MAKYS ertURCH Evening Warship 730 P M Rpv Fr DRTMP, Foster pMtor Wwd evening quiet hour , 30 Masses 800 A M, 1000 A M ayr Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Catechism for children even SunAijfttfetr study xn Mark , day at 230 P M agncult , iiiiiifiTil anl laanufact uriri protrrc and UTI Ingham, wih it marwloudy uccdul itidustri ity of Lansing, commonly i consid r th manufacturing county of th Fourteenth Senatorial Dis trict Mu times are rhanyinej while la ilgston st ill rank a I ho leadi iy aruricultul oimt i he Stat , industry is hiamhii ami Livi Lrston, a well as Inul its indu nal flut urc t1 conhh will he ro siotis piohli rn o vnces to complicate the situation the man fortunate enough to en as se atorial representativi ham and Livingston counties Anything he an do for tlie welfare of one rounty v ill he equally advantageous for the other Their need, maywell he said be mutual And o, I have no hestiancy in pledging myself to work and vote for the host interests of the entire district on matters which peculiarly af fect this territory and to devote my effort, IT vote and whM inlhience 1 may hav in the Legislature, to brine about ai economic conditio of af fairs in ate government, to cut irovernment 1 expenses to the lowest possible poi t ronmatihle with efficiency and pro ress and to deate myselj always t the task ofl prompine tin peace, h alth, safety trict and State, terms in the lnni PS hae triven me 1 heiee, comprehensive k nowledte of Legislative practice, hut and County and Township ents 1 believe the next ses iic LcjrLslature will opportunity in the for real, construct effort, and f shall I the opportunity i sitrnal honor, to ol and prosperity of mv D Thro presenta a rather not onlv all Stat require, sion of creates Michip tollitreT deed f M sider ronsti ncy of Ingham and Living son e unties and the State at lanrc in 1 s islalivo deliberations and activities hioh probably will mark thf tnrninf point in crovrinmentnl affairs to d a lonpr sought realization of practical economy ami subptnnial effirieic offer the historv of ie and in e frlad in and eonSelve the CARD OF THANKS V have, the Treasure of thnnkmjr the Kinds Dnuerhters fnr beautiful fin ers received durine sickness and al lhank our neiclihors for the irv unmrable acts of kinflly assistance rendered Mr and Mrs Tmnes Martin I o Miss Helen Renkee of rrtrit is nondine the week with I he Miseg oan and Hlen Silvasey Mr and Mr Claude 71won and daughter, LeoU, visited Mr and Mrs 4Frd varpeTlter a iontiac Sunday GET AN EVEN SPLIT In two game played at the community hall Saturday Pincjkney had to be content with an even split The high school won from the Broadway Leader reserves by a score of 23 to 15 in the opener Pinckney used many substitutions in this game ail ol whom made a good showing Pinckney Hall R F Gerycz L F M Meabon C Kennedv R G Read L G Substitutions Shehan for Hall, Smith for Shehan, Dinkle for Gerycz, L Meabon for M Meabon, Battle for Kennedy, Basydlo for Barttle, Henry for Read, Clinton for Henry Field goalsHall 2, Shehan 1, Gerycz 1, M Meabon 3, Kennedy 1, Read 1, SchMeabon 1 Kennedy 1,, Rsad 1, L Meabcn 2, Schleede 1, Jorrs 1, Foul troalsGerycz 2,, Dinkel 2, Read 1, Jones 1 RefereeWeddige In the final game the Independent team lost to the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor by a scoreof 26 to 22 The game was close aD the way hut the Ann Arbor team managed to keep a few points in front of Pinckney Swarthout was the high scor for Pinckney with 13 points Olson Swarthout was high scorer with 13 points Olson scored 12 for Ann Arbor Pinckney Broadway Leaders Reason R F Keedle Swarthout L F Olson Wnddige C D Siebert X Miller R G L Siebert C Miller L G Otmar Substitutions Schlicher for Otnar Fiold goalsSwarthout 5 N Mdler 2, C Miller 1, Keedle 3 Olson T Siebert 3 Foul goaIsReason 1, Swarthout 3, Weddige 1, N Miller H Siebert 2 RefereoDoyr o GET EVEN BREAK AT BRIGHTON In two games played at Brighton Friday night Pinckney got an even break The Pinckney reserve team won the opener by a score of 14 to 10 The high school dropped the final IT to 9 A girls game was sajidwich i in between the two, the Brighton girls losing to the Walled Lake girls to 7 In the opener the two teams battled on even terms the score being tied at the half at 6 all In the last half Shehan got 3 field goals and Battle one while the best Brighton could do was 2 The Brighton gym is extremely small and most of the scores resulted from wild shots Iinckncy Res ieeds3e O UR professional vision leads ns to the utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lastiag memorial is accom plished by us P H SWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOME PHONI NO 39 ,, PPWCKNEY MICHIGAN i FOR SALE Two cows, One Jersey fresh 21 yrs One Holstein due March 12, wt about 1200 lbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs corners FOR SAL tity Slab wood in any quanW C Miller FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALE Onion sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALFBay team, wt 2,900 gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris FOR SALF Six Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Bokros REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper FOR SALi Young Bronze gobblers Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOUND Estrayed to 4ny premises 1 gray general purpose horse Owner can have by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 j mile west of PlainfieW FOR SALF Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALEFour Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller Shipiey farm WANTEDFarm from owner ex FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor corn or oats two sows and 11 small pigs Julius Nagy change for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR S4E15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEHolstin months old L bull, 12 C Hendm fitriiiiiiMtiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiNSfffl HATS l i Iinckncy Res Brighton Res Shehan R F Renne Read L F Pearsall Battle C Burger L Meabon R fj Parkenson Henry L G Murray SohstitutionsBasydo for Battle, Xickolson for Parkenson Field goals Shohnn 3, Battle 2, Rend 1, Meabon 1, Pearsall 3, Burger 1, Nickolson 1 FoulsBrighton 2 Referee Radd The reserve team have won five of ven games played In the last game Pinckney was iiandicapped by a small floor and low coiling and were unable to work their passing game or do effective floor work Brighton was ahead 5 to 4 at the half but got a long lead in the last period when Funsch, their speedy forward, scored 10 points on some extremely lucky shots Pinckney played listlessly and fell down on numerous easy shots On a large floor the Pinckney boys would have undoubtedly made a mufch better show ing Brighton has a new school and the Pinckney team were accorded roy al treatment for which they express their appreciation A rfree lunch consisting of sandwiches, cakes and coco was served to them after the game by Hie Brighton class in domestic science Pinckney High Brighton High Showing of Spring Models I mm S I for E s 8 Matrons and Misses j Latest in Materials Styles j NELLIE GARDNER illlHllllllllllllllllltll1IIIIIIHllllitiiiiftii,Ht, TI A , S thtte that if, any time in the ine editor of a small town news yearth to come we thould thee thith paper explains the loss o the letter dirty hnake in the grath about the s irom his composing rwm as fol, premitheth, it will be lows land Latht night thon,e our complete thorough thatithfaction to j , iL, thneakingjthoot him flul of holeth thoundrel thole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabineth of all the eththeth Therefore, we would like 0 We APPRECIATION antntar paper We would like to ii J w Tw Mr and Mrs James Higgins Hal Ctorycz M Meabon Kennedv Dinkel R F L F C R G L G Hyne Funsch Rasline Schwartz Seger Read for Kennedy Cream Substitutions Pinckney, Kennedy, Henry for ead, for Henry, Shejkan JOT Dinkel, Brighton, Pearsall for Hyne, Clark for Schwartz, Henne for Seger Fouls Pinckney 3, Brighton 5 Field roals M Meabon 2 Read L, He 1 Funsch r Schwartz 2 Fori ras Gerycz 2, Shehan 1, Schwartzl Reffree Olson WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY rfROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Banana, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Applet Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE v J W J J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0742fa64cce09a23e4d44673af680579.pdf 29cabb627158e4d6c097854c33ec6a62 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. PW , H I I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol47 TT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1931 No, S 01 Pinckney Wins From Webbervilie Take ThrilUr from Wbbrville Sat urday Night by a Score of 34 to 35 Game 1 CIOM All the Way Pinckney and Webbervilie have met three times on the basket ball floor this year Webbervilie took the first two games, beating Pinckney by three points and by one poini in the first two contests The third one was played at the Pinckney Com munity Hall Saturday evening and was won by the local team by a score of 35 to 34 It was a see saw affair all the way and was not decided un till the final two minutes of play when Swarthout sunk what proved to be the winning basket Webbervilie was reinforced by two William son stars whose duty it was to stop the activities of Reason and Swarthout They succeeded fairly well in this, restricting the two Pinckney sharpshooters to ten points each Har Hall however ran wild, running up Jo points for Pinckney and playing a material part In their victory Pinckney got the jump on their opponents and led at the half 21 to 20 Webbervilles scores were mostly due to long shots In the last half Webbervilie made up their lost ground when tire Pinckney defense weaken nd enjoyed a four point lead for a short time Then Pinckney overhaul ed them and got a one point lead From hen on until the end first one learn motahead and then the other Kwarthouts shot in the final minutes of play ended the scoring and Pinck uey by hajrjJL and luxiaus orkm aged to hold their one point lead Local Lodge Expects A Big Crowd According to the Reipontet Being Received Large Attendance is indicated at Diamond Anniverary of Livingston Lodge No 76 F ft A M to be Held Friday, February 27 AM things are in readiness for th obsenance of tlir 7th anniversary of the chartering of Livingston Lodge No 7C F A M The pad masters will conferr athird degree assisted by the Fellowcraft team aiu it is expected that many of the oi timers will be present Some who , have not attended lodge in If years ave signified their intention o coining Podge will open at 1 0 in for preliminary work At 130 P M banquet will be served by the ladies of the O E S Following this a program will be put on with Nor man Keason as toastniaster Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens, Jrand Marshall of the Jrand Lodge of Michigan and Albert K Smith of How ell who is high in Masonic circles and is one of the few 33rd degree Masons in the state are slated for addresses Hon Lynn Gardner, ex speaker of the house of representatives is also on the program Others will also be called upon At the conclusion of tla gar1 the brother will go to the bulge room where lodge will be opened by the officers at the lodge They will tin be replaced by tlie past masters of Livingston Lodge No 70 who will l mm Webbervilie Briggs Poresman Silsby Kinne Hyink Van Sickle for Reason 5,SwarPinckney Reason R F Swarthout L F Carr C Hall R G Pourbonnais L Substitutions Si Lriggs Field goalaITfouT IT, Rail 7VanSickle 3, Bores man 3, Silsby 4, Kinnc 2, Hyink 5 Substitutions Si VanSickle for Briggs Foul goals Hall 1 Fouls Pinckney 1, Webbervilie 4 Referee Alexander DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY The Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor will play two games at the Tfnckney Community Hall Saturday evening, February 28 The two reserve teama will meet in the first game and the Broadway Leaders and I Mnckncy Independents in the final event In two previous games with this team Pinckney has been defeatoil, losing by two points and four This will be the last tiuur these twoj teama will meet this year and tin contest ought to be a fast one o CHAIN STORE TAX BILL IS PROPOSED A tax aimed at chain stores, but which wttuld include all stores under stock or share ownership, is pro vided in abill introduced in th house, by Representative Ate Oyk irn, of Grand Rapids Individually Triss or Beyond The Rockies Carra Come To Be Presented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Community Hall, Tuesday Evening March 17, 1931 S W 1 w S IV J D Stewart 3c TLJZ chairs and confer the tlurd TtTeToTTwTngpast masters slated for the chairs ft ginald Schagfer Paul Clark Waller Girard Ael Carpenter J HHooker John Martin, Kirk VanWinkle rcirjaiikx March 1, 1931 is School Basket Ball Limit for Aula lates Secretary to Get of State Lrrs PinLtib or Lose Their Cars Moturi Gs of atte plates Frank ii slate, bn I i l S Who llM t le March 1 imil have Mew ieeue , Rex Hurnett years of existance otned stores would be exempt irm the proposed special levy One per cent tax on gross sales is the maximum levy provided and this would apply to business in excess of 1,000,000 a year The tax would be graduated as follows Up to 400,000 a year, 120 of 1 per cent up to 500,000 220tnj , aMn So00,000, 520 700,000, X20 800,000, 1120 100,000 1420 1,000,000 1720 Dystra was formerly a grocer He Is the introducer of the bill under which cities would receive up to o0 rrtr ceHt aid from the state highway fund for improvement of trunk Jinc highways within city limits 4r REGULAR COMUN1CAT10N Regular communication of Livingingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Mar 3 A good at rmp,oy tendcs ajclsever thp parkinp aid picnic grounds more attractive The phnic grounds will be furnished with,grills for cooking, as well as plenty of tables, and benches which, will be placed along the shore of the beach for the convenience of spectators, as well at wimmer Flood lights will lightthe beach at night, making the swimming both safe and enjoyable Mr Newkirk claims that Newport Beach is the largest inland 1each in Michigan, in as much as the beach Itself i 150 yards long and ers of importance are to come up Glenn Slayton, Secy n t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Kings Daughters for their many acts of kindness during Mr Higgins illness We wish them success in their work of charity and may, God bless them all Mr nnd Mr James Higgins o ST MARYS CHURCH Rev LouisDion, Poatoi First Mass 800 A M Second Mas at 1000 AM Catechism every Suridliy church f r Tiler 1 Hi ring its 7 Livingston Lodge has had but 27 masters Of these hut eight are now living In the old days a master served much longer than in modern time Dr Charles W Haze, the first master of Livingston Lodge, served nine years Dr H F Sigler was master five years and Kirk VanWinkle seven Since that time one and two year terms have been the general rule in most lodges ijCELEBRATE SOU WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton lonnerly of this place celebrated Tlieir r70Xwe7idITTg nnuivers t lii r home at CKid Beverly Court Detroit Sunday Feb 22 Mr and Mrs Clinton Llizabeth Huen were married at Chelsea by Rev Vv Doeg, Feb 21 1X1 The greater part 1 their life up to H years ago was spent in and around bnckney Flevnt children four daughters and seven Mma were born to this union, nine of whom areliv, Ml of those together withthe grandchildren were present to the joyful occasion Those Mr and Mrs Mail in KttygttvtM sTcret iT iiiiimvil that t h il in iiiDn i Aiiisi ii tiiis year Mr jcrwrernld iv, , 0diy extinin allowedTiiiii TeTTiw, and tiieTteisIat uj ak d for an additional lrywliich was granted OCOUNTY SCHOOLS WIN SEAL AWARDS The school taiil,T Hyiighton, hrist nia ,a I ttr tin tjasi, Iinekney dayed at the Y M C A gym at Ann Arbor last Wednesday night and lost both games The reserve team dropped the opener to the V M C A Cubs by a score of kids came near taking but ignorance of the their undoing Y M C A Cubs It V L F C R L c i oil lie a t, Li in gst on TubeWHlh and ill , i tie set of pOte T bist i J i at heah h ve the Rig ia Duxton Accifrdiit Tuberculisis 2 s o n e i o I 11 ,nt Iinrkrny aI ttr tin an a 11 couilt, t Aociation Vr in nv ther more o t II A in e lir iiI Michigai alillotla r reward an attrae i v lie Tiuti an pn lllll i in tin t in i iini Ole hook nv Asoi t ilnn and rwo u i in ai , i i i mil i iudel Inn alt Oil 1, 1 I 17 to 20 Tin the decision game proved i vkney lies Smith , Mill r Jattle 1 Jasydlu llol, Read Suhst it ulionXeutndt Jop Ciriv 1hscher Isbell, Kuhlei ii Id iirds Smith Initle I Iasydlo I, I sled , Anger fmttVi, Miller 1 Hasydlu 2, Read , Moi vy 2 Fischer t, Isbelt 1, Sch ieeheiger 1, K u hi l IFouls IinckiA y Ann Arbor I 1 Referee In tie J game tire lligh shool nritli for the VM,,A who I n playi eg J gann s a week and tin coring would have been laiih,a I tlie 1reps had rmt tused a i IOK , uhstitufes Tile 1inckney , mi liad litlh trouble getting to the h I i hut a re way off fomi jin hak siioot ing ami defense Mordsky Cuiry Libel I Sclmeeberger Lundgreen Clinton foe Read, MordskyvJilack forfor llack, Angerfor for Sehnceberger 1 MillTn 1, Curry 4, I Slack Foul goals The drama Triss or Beyond the Rockies will be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall on Tuesday, March 17, for the benefit of the Community Hall fund This play was put on here 2f years ago by the old Columbia Dramatic Club under the direction of the late Rev M J Conimerford and was surefire success It is a story of the gold mining days of 1X4 and the first three act are laid in a mining camp Triss is n nameless waif who has been brought up by Hank Jordan, an old 4iJer Nat Webber, a young miner, strikes a rich gold deposit He is the victim of a plot of Jack Hamlin, the camp gambler and Zenas Grimes, the saloon keeper who get him drunk in order to steal the deed to hnclaim They select as a hkling place for the papers a barrel in which Triss is concealed and she spoils their plans In the next act Crimes weakens and confesses his part of the plot to Webber Hamlin apprised of this, kills Grimes and accuses Webber of the crime and incites a mob to lynch him Again Triss checkmates him Webber is tried for murder before Judge Lovctoxldy, a judge without legnl qualifications Strong evidence is uncovered which convicts Hamlin of the crime and he is sentenrrd to be hung by Lmtoddy Hamlin iiiaknr aIxreak Tor liberty and falls down n precipice, supposedly to his death In the meantime Triss mother appears, makes good her claim to TrpwttiiifrrrnT eastwhere she nlnce Iter in a ladies select seminary Hamlin, who it seems was not lead t all shows up here in the role of a bogus baron and attempts tr done with voung heiress who is a student at the school Hallelujah T11 ho has known Hamlin in the vs recognizes him and telel Hank Jordan and the Judpe to come after him The villian is foiled at last and all ends well Tlu play is full of good natund comedv and the costumes and vemalul I 1 1 i rig niin cchhrat present wen Griener, Dr and Mrs M R Clinton and son Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton, Mr andMiallalph Gardner, the Misses Mable and Lauretta Clinton Hnd Harold Clinton all of De Mrs Louis Clinton Louis Clinton and children and Mr and children and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and oils of Pinckney O NEW BATHING BEACH NEAR1NG COMPLETION Newport Uathing Peach, as it is tilled, the new lathitg letteh44ng developed by F Newkirk, on the south shore of Portage Lake, is practically completed During the winter 1500 tons of sand WIFC spread on the ce to improve the dU aKer a t y s i d e worth by pupil schools les of o i lu du i ejculoi Ao ia pie,ents a ulii state 00111 gains il principal nt Tniir aioi CI,, Mmi eitta vte th ,iel hh a rmrkney M Mamii Ilaime, i Madu,a Dik 1 I K lira dv ,S111 1 11 II Io 11 s i Iah , f ,, , , LULL jtLil M Y Itf L F M C A Preps 7 Dwyer Hahn C P Haines Ii G Lundgreen 1 i, Mummery Adain, for Dwyer, I halm Ian lace for linger for Mumrwerv Ola ami M M 1 M, Ailii Fund K I Lund 11 11 111 Uuli d i eli 1 l Meabni L J Iinkl Malm I P 1 ,o i hue 2, IT Dame Matin 1, I J Fouls 1 , Haines 2, Dwyer 2, Haines ,, Mummery GDiiikel Haines 1, inckney S, ieeree Mordskv nt i al tuia uiuu 1 Iff ,1, i dd lliroiil t i a loc i lt SCHOOL NOTES 11 a a i i ri Fridaj, will play ptball PronfiHy toMev the Puckm HiLh Sei swinur MItII iiini tiii gaini ot t , e rervtt team wet a,i rig t am com po , i o Ann Arbor He1 S a it tee 11 a inrh SThnry Th Ileye i s I , i a e, a i eei ia I 1 I KM inekne le t Vrer nnd thi , home hoy eirlxji will heitlier leili ory vt will nl a osihadi t MICH IS RIGHT PUTNAM OR PUTMAN In th proc s, of compiling a new tory of Livingston county, A t Cnttnd n, tity clerk of llow iia come across an interesting y wiheh Ite hdi as may e tia nine of Putnam township la Mi incorrectly spelled, through official net of the legislature In , L Aiaording to Mr Crittenden, township was named in honor of li nhitiorinry bTo of this vicinity, was Hist spelled Putman The , lature, innvrvi r, had the spelling aTrrf in the betihf lliat Putnam 1 1 in Tct ooit, atiotttii ago Mr Criltoie n hi, ,,rrh for mw and authen fact for hi tory of t he county, a, t ros an niiiniuak d grae in ier fieidering on th village So manypatients have been placed in the State Sanatarram at Howell through the exercise of political influence by members of the Legislature that patients withoat influential friends have been almost entirely exeluded, Dr E J OBrien, of Detroit a member of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission told Gov, Brueker Tuesday The statement was made at a conference called by the Governor for the discussion of tuberculosis ami the part of the state should take in its suppression The lamentable thing, Dr OHrien said, is so many of the patients introduced into the ganatoriuin by senators and representatives are incurable rases We can Aft little or nothing for them Hut every one pf theni jC,Upii6tiL a bed which might be occupied by so me oc who could be cured and rcturnedlo society I have described tlie whole thing as unintentional murder Dr OBrien said that sometimes an incurable patient would remain in the sanatorium several yearn, eo cupying a bed which might within a year accomodate two curable eases For a patient in the State Sanatorium at Howell the county ha been paying 123 and the State the remainder, amounting to about I18DrOI3ricn said, however, that if adequate facilities and personnai were provided at HowcH, the cost a patient a day would be about 350, as in Del roll and Wayne County inJudgestitutions Dn Q4iriens satewenr hnrodnred a veritable tempest Speak, or Ming of the house of representa tives hs demanded thatPr OBrierr prove his statements Supt Leslie of the Sanatariumadmits the truth of the doctors statement but rlairusonly a small number of patient have been entered there through politirF Hull The J To we IT institution seems to fc a target vr now and then for id cular wil4be of the days of 49 The east is as follows Hank Ionian Nat Webber Tack Hamlin udge Lovetoddy Halleluiah Hilly enas I rimes Urao Pill Omaha lake Siisii MV, C W Hooker ilenn Slayton Cecil Hendee Wavnr Carr Amlreve Campbell Irvine Richardson Don Swarthout NPoirice Kelly Smith Willu tmina Hourbonnais Kopfc Mfs Francis Ilowman Miss Penelope Prim MrsAlta Meyer Hsst Dorothy Carr The cast 2d years ago was made ii of the following Hank Jordan Nat Webber lack Hamlin fudge Lovetoddy Hrdlrhijah Hilly Zeims Crimes Hrnzo iJill Omaha Jake Sa ie Smith Mr,i Koby Miss Penelope Prim Triss li Kennedy Will Kennedy Pert Roche LouLs Monka Mart Clinton somr, vcars Matttnnreys some critic or other Junt what is behind all this not quite clear unUss it is intended to undermine the people8 confidence in the sanatorium The action of V of M authoriticF in padlocking tb five, raided frater nity houses until Sept 1, 1931, is meeting with some censure, mostly from the wet city dailies who characterize the action as unjust Consid erable pressure is being exerted ttr force thr Cnivrrsity authorities to back down on their decision It is to be hoped that they wiff continue their srund for am weakening on their part will only mean a repetition of thr liquor orTVnses J Joe Kennedy Ren White Kdna Tiplady Mae Kennedy Cera Shehsn Florence Harri Ktatt Normal colhgr girP who smoke in prrbHr ttrwhn are rrabit ual users of tobacco will not be allowed to graduate, President Charles McKcnny told a group of women students in Peafe auditorium last, week Kxchange We thought this was ail seUle1 igo At that time Presint McKcnny exprdlcd a girl stu i e t I it I fH ha a Vf f, n adida, tudv that amed i t lie cai loads him to this I tan grave of a nit nam, and piite prob t t on a i BEAUTY SHOP Mis, I lore1 Ie au y lieii a flee oe Sat n t da ha hut a en sing u n i a t icuring, flL1 v etc afd graduate to supply tla , i TO OIMV SAT P h , u ok a III Si I ld i In ,iiee rewilutionary hero a f I r lioie the louiiship, which now the name Putnam, was nUmed, It ti is tnn ai cording to the bistia , UOIlId be of interest, to thr1 1aughtiis of llu American Revolu,oa hcaoo of the fact that the vie unmaiked It is located just o, ta 11 ,ngston county line in ie I of ddii oiiHtrry in Washtenaw Mr Crittenden is seeking i out fail i tie OJL WRLL ACTIVITIES AT LOW EBB HERE There does not seem to he much acti ity in the oil drilling or leasing lim of toideavoj here The lease s on quite afw farm, west nmi outh of here which have been leased by difT rent fil companies for several year nist havr been vacated or canerhd W understand that file Purol Oil Co M failed to renew a large mnfi r ,,f fnrrh leases The peculiar tliiio ale ut this is that while one from Ie,, would be canceled, the hase on the farm adjoining tt would be renewed We understand that the nil well veil on tkc Win, Zeeb farm nt Chilson when drilling WHS started last fall will be abandoned and the well nlugged Oil indications are s,dd to be unfavorable A small gas pocket was struck and a salt water well Whether the salt deposits are sufficient to warrant the starting of salt block there we do not know The Clcnnbronk well south of nli V t hat, if peed Uu jdUmuiuruu this net ion practically the whole south Jhore of special attraction fht lak, a the bottoniownedbry IViamnnn UH, tht Newlark family, pnarcel Saturday er information on the subject oufse of preparing his new lown whkh uas drilled to a depth of j 200H feet lat summer has been i abandoned for several months There 1 fs no activity there MLthepresent d Uv rginonTTKat drilling wfll H nsumed there shortly The ontrart rails,for lh drilling of R Well to,the ideptk of 350 faat preparing itory of Livingston oouity ri NOTICE Pliiiiat ha ClaVs will serve an supper at the Congregational 1 paring Weflnesday, March 3oo dent for smoking Packed by one of the large cigarette company1 she took her cajsc into court and thun appealed it All to no avail however as both courts ruled that President McKenny was within his right ui expelling her Sheriff Henry Fin ley is determined to give Livingston county an adequate police force as he has just appointed his Mlh deputy AT the pre sent time he has the following offleers on bis staff Claude Fawcett, F K Knglish, Roy NashiWhite, Rot Phillinhs, Francis Holt, Elbcrr Grove, Irving Kennedy, Fred Teeple, Finlcy Dunbar, M J Finley, W J Skvin, Frank Fohcy, Patrick Mumirtgham HUGH McCABE Hugh McCabe, 77, died Wcdne day r vening at his home in Dexter township after a lingerinjf illness He wax born Aug 15, 1853, in Dexter township amf had been a lifcloTlfc resident of the township Funeral services were held at 10 oclock Saturday morning at 8 Josephs church, pexter, and Interment was in St Joseph ceme tery , r y o LAST CALL FOIL TAXES Wednesday, March 4, wfll be the last day on which 1 nhall reeerVe tares at the Pinckney State Bank, J wflf receive taxes at my fcomQ UltiT March 10 j futnaiQ To fW 3WEEK OF MARCH 1 Thttvera, weather condition faith WIMIS of March in most pariof Michigan will iun warmer tuan usual for this tinm of var, Thi will be Kpecially rut ioablr iu ri IIJJ th You havtnt the true pirit of romance, sighed hir mother Its so lovely to ha a OUIIK man wearing your ring 1 wish your papa werent so practical One time 1 pinned my first two ur three day and again mar t wedding ring to his ven before he the end of the w ek We look for a , pUt j Wl in the morning, so hed wear moderate amount of precipitation our I a ljVlr u heart And all he said was ing thn week UJ a whole with tbfjGood Lord, KLsh your ring got greatest amount falling about Tue tuck in my clothes, i might have day and WVum da, ami also rmah th J os cioe n h w ek The girl ivceiwd Ju with a burst Tht third moitl the a imLdfM of nierriment, in which lur mother did j tii iiiot part of the tali of Mien not join I Xiiink it uas a pretty sentiment, igat with lright surmhmv day and warm t mpratut v lor the v aon In fact, we are looking for loderate tdnpeiature ouidig all the firt half of t hi week The fair wmithm will cme to a cleSe about Tueoa, at wiiicir timtlm sky wd lcorn overcast arui thr at ning During Tusdu and Wediu ia there mav be hower and wind with a probable breaking up about 1 bur,day and a change to Durhig Friday ami Saturday there w ih i anotiier stoiiii center approach , ma that will wing nowruf lain or MHW llurris to many parts aeonnnai ei u iJi tiuiig wimi Then,, tT,h oine pi omTTiTtltV Th r lvi 11 ii oir h t torms in Clion Foliiwu thi sorm rt r iwill a leodwat 1 Miahkml fall in tlie teiipeiatUe iat will affect the ejmmim iia of nXt w ek in me1 part of Michigan To Avoid Droughts Michigan farmers may want to try the following old reliable Indian scheme for bringing about a fall of rain Their method wa to s a black hore with his face to the west and rub him with, a black cloth until he neighed When he did the story goes, it wa necessary to run quickly for shelter kt mf gft the r o nir h ydrencheii Mutt Have Been Good Two business men were cKscusing a competitor who once had been an em ploye of the older of the two men I happen to know that fellow is a sharper and not above lying or steal ing when its to his advantage, remarked the old man Do you know him personally hnow him Say, I taught him everything heknows OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Big Business Production managers are realizing the importance of good vision in Industry They are demanding corrected vision of their employees both as protection and insurance for employer and em pieyc, Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists becared Mr Pullen Hut men dont ifiderstand sentiment At least, they dont after theyre married She sighed, heavily, as she returned to the problem of Julias affections It would be so nice if you had a lot of boys hanging around the house It would be such a comfort to me It would take my mind off all this trouble, Julia Seven hurd vd and fifty dollars, h aid, when he was done Elsie, that the exact amount we had before Mr Pullen looked at the little heap of bills, her eyes round Do you uppoe the hnnmen cam and piff the momy there she asked He glanced at ti windows, ami at the front door Look as if the place hadnt been burgled, he said And, annjv whs would they give us this money Mayb , ugg sted ids wife, the p nteh Mayb they arent profeii ,ia burglar, and their conhiiicms hurt them 1ul ii snorte i Thoe Chdaainen iiiV r brought thai jack, he declared hFv long since you looked under the J hip of paper Two or three days, she said Before tiie furniture came I looked every day 1 was so hurt because they stole ournice mom v But it a lot of work now to yet through the room , anii she opened it from time to time j to peep inside Pullen spoke occasionally, taking advantage of brief pauses in his wifes conversation, but Julia was inclined to be moody She ate without lifting ker et and her answer When Mrs Pullen spoke to hr, were terse and nidi fe rent Anybody would think, Julia, said her moth at lngh that you were Ivarl over heel in love In hve aid Julia, biterly Ill bet you are, Mis Pullen insisted When a nrI i glum that war, its a sure sign shes in love The daughter lit her eyebrows warningly, but her mother was in excellent spirits and refused to be sub dued, You may be in love without knowing it, said she 1 expect thats it Theres a sure way to tellif youre mad at him part of the time and decide you never want to see him agiin, ami if ycu k p looking around corners hoping hes there, and Ispe Julta hal stepped back when Sam appeared Now sHe leaned against the balustrade, her hand preyed to her lips, hard, and with tears showing ing under her dark lashes Get out your knife, Fred, and cut this string Mrs Puller directedBut its Julias package, he said He looked at his daughter, who silently noded to him to proceed In a moment the string hung in pieces from the little circles of red, sealing wax that had been impressed on each side of the parcel Beneath the maniia wrapper there were layers of tissue, tied yfith ribbon Under the tissue was a jewelers box, from which the name and address had r been carefully scratched, Mr Pullen was breathless as hjr husband lifted the lid Her daughter wiped her eyes, and came alongside More paper, aid the mother, disappointedly, as she looked into the box Pullen lifted, a tiny parcel that lay el ha ng fro within, and took its wrapping Trom it A wrist watch lay discloseda dainty, oblong bsf platinum, with a crystal the size of a finger nail, and flashing b its of diamond and sapphire encrusting the metal Oh breathed Mrs Pullen Look theres a card Her husband lifted a bit of pasteboard that was tucked under the watch the words Oh, it and ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just what makes a child restless, but the remedy, can always be the same Good old Castoria Theres comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use A of tea as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant deep, let Castona soothejjnd quiet him Sometimes its a touch of colic Sometimes constipation Or diarrhea a 3nditn that should always becherked rwithout delay Just keep Castoria handy arid free it promptly Relief will follow vary prmpuy ii it ddesnt you should aJfa jltiyskian V M 4 S T O R I A At breakfat, Mrg, Pullen wa alert, hee I know what you want, the girl said You want tin boys to call on YOIV I dont either denied Mrs Pullen Arent um ashamed to say thinus like that to your mothor Julia put her hand upon the older womans hair, atui impudently ruffled it Im not ashamed, and youd have the time of your life if hn came to ee on, hi lauirheii My hut wouldnt your father 1 jmaehth mother reflected He used, toil i Tlibh i aleu one wnai che red hy hi conv r ,ation, Mrs Pullen kised her daught r gioohignt, and reared to the utpr i frr where Pulh n already was ound 1 ,ieej lulia ir 1 1uiish d hi r hath and wa nnjly tiuked in led long hfore lie mold r had fimshvd patter ing aroaie fn tru ,mall enan1v,t hat alwayv precdi d Ji r retirement Tfn t iv riiiiht j The girl nmhi i ur her looking into i the clot tor burglars, and later there wer ound from the uuestIornii mlicatini tiiat he had opened , the dek he, huhand had giver, lier, anfi which h had histallerj by the, front windew, The tair creakd, and a hump 1 from below nave roiie that Mrs Pul llenliad tTiouglit of an errand on the ground floor Then, in a tartliic niik, came heroic Frirl fhetf Julia come ijuick CHAPTKI WWII Til ma r a n ca,1 u , n VI,L ,,own the talr 1 ulla wiapp i i i a 1 oeiet hitiy naiei frr m he bd Pullen in hi pajamas, hrandish ing ,i shoet ree Where i he cie,1 pulhm, he vachei the hail t Tlie eht in the hvng room wa I hurninu, and hehind tne ntas of furI niture, in a narrow opening on the t hearth stool Mrs Pullen She wa, in i her nightgown am h0 hair wai braided down he r hack On hand wa, held aJoft Lk jookV she called She baned toward them, ncr ami outstretched, and between her thumb and forefinger wa a packet of banknotes I found them behind the wallrvner they were in that place where 1 hid themonev before he gasped, so excited that her words tlipped over one another Isnt there an, burglar demanded Pullen Irwerirg his shoetree No I dont know of any Oh Fred She haned against the mantel, panting, lnt it a miracle I was just getting ends to go to bed, and I thought of hiy hiding place the on those chmamen took the money from Something sahmply drew me downtar tnnightnri I looked, and hrie wr this niDiuty, tucked in the broken phitrN Si, vt rifen the bill to Pullen, who mane ,j iach thorn across the eiai ,i,r ine of th1 largr,m c ha i, K,, ine wkjit a thng there, t h t t m Hwfe I 4v a Tde d Hv was courtmg the money, while Julia preoed afiVn him, looking ovn boulder, talkative Anybody would think, Julia, he aid, that you were head over Is in love In love said Julia, bitterly The man mumbed over the bank cially if you wonder whether hes with notes, frowning in thought WheeVei been giving us furniture and coats and thmghs brought this cash, he announcer, at it Theyve gotten into the hou some way, and tucked the bills over the mantel r Pullen pi essi d a hand upon r hei oeheao, closing e e s Let any othvr girl or not, youre in love, Juiia Sam for instance, and his blonde, suggested her father, helpfully Dont talk foolishnss, his wife i proAed Julia, wouldnt want to fall in love with a hoy that hasnt a Clit to ios name wv h n around ner , he T,,, , tj , Uvl i liack hi,r a tl Sam Crlile came, aimJulm ,hair rm no i1ll,,ted in his la you ,uiii it vu Mr Park , nl0,v or n, hpi,j or anythmg Mee iiji me a i i lie looked h h,,li auht ie,, Mr Park Teie wa a knowing iiv m Pul ,i dolla aia a , eidld a Juia w at tC collect er coat alio hat, v h irad no furSo, n times I wih I could uo and he a m,ssonai, among cannibal, f , t I e , , LI r W, h in 1 It MIST ,std Mm, Pii a e 11 mm U Nihil vli hark It coulunt Mavm he ano wall nil 11 ftnrt about lOHL ha n WKJ ah 1 hi , oiV t nt lrv i , hoWi UhUst d Pllh nered Pleasee nie iiii more ites was not Tim jhickagr o , mt Pul tus rufflim aan Jut th ink eumed You wu toniht about goine riier , the nioii Its n am me n,j Julia, all caurnt rer e Ktid , t ak 11 aiijh m ojrli fe 11 e of u Hut I tiioije ht ti a id mi hidnh v t to take ,, I,JI, , protested kWl 1 , t but it would be nice to LIO he ,ad Me scratched iii ive What do mi im an, ainnow I dont get ou tj simp , noueh, aid she Id , tijo a rhce trip wonderfully, but 1 d oit think we ought to take it Why not Ann lease rer women talkin h r , omh1 ht Hi wi fm however, A, dmply concern d, Fr ii aid ,lv, Julia ha some t h h e n iie hi Do ou suppose ieall Mr, Path Oh could it be Mr Murty down at h r offic Hh a ieuiiilor, h ,as, ar,d right this min it, he might be eating rut hr heart for him He made no reply, and she continued Its too bad We ought to be happier than we v, y were in UV les before, and just look Julias blue, and I fee as if somebody had epped on me and left me Mat I wondi if Julia in love with Mr Murty V r C o mi o r,, papaits ge 11 i n g1 at , calhafJuJia from the hall H wiphvi hi mouth, and left the fahie Dont ,fret Thing11 come out all right, he rnih Siie was iteping hfim uii wtih his overcoat, while the iri waSted at the door But Im o Vonesome said Mrs, Pullen I cant look out the window and see any friend any more They all hate me v Shi did not accompany them to the pavement, but retired indoors, ami watched their departure through the ribron On it, in ink were Elsie Pullen Mine cried Mrs Pullen Fred, its for me She seized held it close to her eyes For me she said again, catching the sparkle of the gems But you take it, Julia its too pretty for me to wear Nonsense, said her husband, who was dipping into the box again Nothings too nice for you, oldt inter Julia rejected it, firmly The card says its for you, and I want you to have it, she said Look interrupted Pullen, holding up another packet 7 His wife was fitting the silk ribbon of the watch around her wrist, but her eyes were on the bit of white tissue in Pullens hand, tie unfolded TFe pap7F7 In it was another watch, also of platinum, threetimes as large as the one that lay on Mrs Pullens dimpled arm He read aloud from the card that lay exposed beneath the buckle Fred Pullen Why, its for me He dropped the paper, and laid the watch upon his thin arm Its a corker, hepronounced in admiration, bsnt it a lulu Let me, said Julia She fastened the leather strap around around her fathers wrist He held his hand away to get the effect Its a bird, he proceeded Daddy said his daughter, slang isnt modern at all Dern the slung, said he, thi watch I never saw a nicer Meantijne r PUULU had been invostigating the original box, which had be n only half emptied Thi heatChristmas, aid in There are four was mad when the mailman brought itr No queerer than everything else thats been happening lately, said her husband, comparing this new wateh with his old one These watches show the same time to a second, he announced, greatly pleased Lets see yours, He examined the bit of platinum and brilliants on his wifes wrist Yours is slow Ive always heard that womens watches dont keep good time Then yours is wrong, Mrs Pullen told him This watch is terribly expensive You can see it yourself No difference, he said It looks pretty, and thats the main thing IT oet you forget to wind it, anyhow Tt be continued U W No 983 2231931 Opportunity Acflets your Bui one For Sale32acre farm, Louitian Vtrawberry belt, fine house, barn, cJectric lights, etc Seven thousand dollars Briertscn, 4916 Laurel Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Beautiful, fascinating perfumed beads Pretty ift bos Send dollar bill for 4Uinch string or two hhort State colors wanted A Jerusoh, 735 W Meinecke Ave, Milwaukee, Wis Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Ants, Bed Bugs Easily exterminated with ELCO Guaranteed Send 1UU We pay postage Expert advice free HLCO MFC CHEMISTS, 574 Brushton Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa Send only 25c for 3 different used daily prod ucts Value 7 5c Folder with many bargains FREE We Pay Postage Sejay Products Company, 2 4 5U Station St, Chicago, 111 PRINTING officTfor sale Aeraffe cash business 30,0011 year Sacrifice price Ill health Wallace Printing Co 212 South 11th St, Omaha, Neb Free, Aluminum Smoking Pipe For one JJJio cash, line free Sell one, keep one Postpaid John S McKibbin, 3613 Cleveland Ave, Kansas City, Mo DR ROYS COLDREMDnt i7ait for colds Prepare in advance Send 25c,for trial order of 2o tablets Roy Reraedtes Co Dept 620W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 Full Cream Caramels, 174 lbs 115 English Butter Toffee, 21, lbs 14 0 Boxes wax paper packed and sealed, postage prepaid The Horn Candies, 157 W Franklin, Elkhart Ind 86 FOR SALECombination funeral coach and ambufcnee light weight good rubber paint good priced to sell J M Reed, Odessa, Mo WunderKure, cures Plies and poison Ivy 100 Jar Satisfaction or refund Holzheuner Laboratories St Matthews Ky POULTRYMElvXttetonBuychicks from carefully selected, properly culled, bloodtested parent stock Castle Hatchery, Nw CttsUCi Pa Indian Head Pennies Wanted Send 10c for list J W JACQUEST, Waukesha, Wis F EM AINTABLETSWilWeiieve monthly pain, hadache neuritU and tooth extraction Send fifty cents to NM Laboratories Geneva, Wis Lake or fnm motm thinm or what tmv m The box wa emptied on and one bv one the sniul el ,the eouch packauis were unwrapped, ami the end that icairm with them auerly Namined Tiie add itioiaxjhject wre a emner rinu for Julia, made of lonir tabb eu topaz, I in dull uold a triiiu of richlyvd cornelian, bead, aio for fuiia a bar pin ier Mr Pullen, dom in platinum a tie fdn for vr hxuoatul, mad of uTiitu tourmalin, hind sold, and a littb silver bdl The btd occasioned much oi a chatter from Mrs Pullen, far the car i that came with it bore these wod For the cat But there, isnt any cat he protested What in the world will we do with this bell She hi Id it up, ami Ikternd to its tiny musical tinkle Its real pretty, too She rahg it Pullen ear Isnt it prdty AGENTSSell auto owners wonderful folding trunk arid TuKKHKe carrier for rear bump er Sample 245 EverTite Co, Rock Island, 111 Are you interested in 23 assured safety Trust investment nold by NT banks Chase Nat Bank N Y, trustee Sold on monthly payments No speculation Particulars Mi T Room 1 llo Hartford Bldg Chicago TransoTransferi any printed photograph, drawing, design to any i loth or paper Make fancy shades, pillows, otc ARents wanted Liberal sample and instructions SO cents E E Criswell 1416 Hilliard Rnad Clrveland, Ohio Feed Mill, Flour Feed Seeds Will sacrificif old next 3 day Large territory, and H rtioneymiiker ICHOTI fm belHnf poor health K J Koch Oil a, MinTi FREE Lehigks 3 Big Limestone Booklets Everythinfr abfiit Limestone Miphty good rpadins for thfso Jong winter evenings Write Dept E, Lehigh Slonv Co, KankalfO IlljnoU 83 HO R O SC OPE READ INGSen d 2 5 csi lver and birthday, personal rjnestioni answered FHE Prof Woolorox, 24 10 Warren Blvd ChicaKO S2 Trade 24room, good paying, motUrn btlT clejir title best Montana city, at wo hipthways sure future For Anaconda m other stindard tocks Box 607, Shelby Mont 82 Automatic elfthreadinf needle, thread thero in dark, and Roldeycd embroidery needlesmake sewinp pleasure 15 conts packaRc both quarter, not stamps Edwin Macomber I P 1 fWackson St JoliK, Illinois H2 RADIO RUBPowerful Penetratingr solid lln imeiit Guaranteed quick relief for Rheuma tis Neuiitin Litmbapo, etc 7c jar Write today Leon Remedy Co, iunt VanDykc Ietioit Mich S3 IF ne,,nd mv hack Whv I couldnt o 1 win,iow Thtn sh Pu,,erl 9w lhe it Frmi Id b mierabU the whoh shadf us t to shut out th unfriendly t thev wtre av 1 tr fjt aru v,lratfJ t0 ncv kitchon The day was a rhilly and gloomy bd You get up several times during the night our back aches Have that tired and worn out feeling Send 50 cents for trial or 100 for three weeks treatment of Sarah Brown Kidney Pills to fTTS East 71st Street, Chicago, Illinois Established o vears TEXAS PAPERSHELL PECAN RAJMCH FOR SALE Combination Pecan grove 1200 thee just betririnintf to bear Pe an and fruit nurvery Alfalfa, truck, rrain cotton and stock raised Irritratinn for 5 to 7, acre It ,iut show, that wlioevr is civrig a thfse tm dont know much about fwnpr ,0rs 1 sti pHArt to comlte ad e v larpe development Any amount up to 1 thed kn OW We havent anv tnv womlerine wha inch CHfully lantni oneplump bare foot upon a chaii, W rose and balance, rrouly a inont her other foot reaching for the couch Its so hard to get through these rooms, she aid, as he topph d and fell into Pullen arms Julia had taktn the sheaf of bilb, and ra counting the mover Her mhm h, afel lowered to the floor by PUIUT, stood beside the girl and watched one, and toward evening a thin, icy rain began to fall Julia returned home fint, at night, her coat, sopping and hfr fur ameiv string of hair and moist leather Pullen, coming half an hour later, ran the brief distance from the garage to the front door, and wept the water frorft hi hat in a streak along the hall floor He had begun a b itingcomment on frrt weather when running footsteps sounded on the porch, followed by a Where will we hide it she aked sharP thumping on the door Pullen Let not hide it, said herhus turned the knob and swung the door band Wed better get it into thp P,nbank fliit thing iti th morning, or Sam CarliJf stood outwie, dripping well be having another flock of China Bundle came to our hou by mismen drifting over the place take, he aid It for you Hs wife Juddered, its a terrible i H thrust a package into Pullens lot ofworn to be rich, she said I hands and ran away The man turned You get me an envelop, , Julia, and hf parcel over It had come by mail, well put the bills in that, and Ill pin M11 ws addressed Miss Julia Pullen, co Sam Cirlile 1 SifiT Street, City it inside my nightgown Id bet 1 dont sleep a wink, either IreM ntly they made their ,way Ufv stair, mi Mrs Pull n taffed until I her htrshrrnd hoiw Hmattifiig tolJ that dre hid lo,t ner audience Tnr HAPTKi XXXVIT1 she turnedivr twice and 1 fore long What did he run away for like tvrnv, forth a gntV snort j tiiat Mjr7, Pullen wanted to know t br ,kiL Mr, iulUm u d alert What in the paek,tyfirud Why peculating throughout tile nnval a to do ou uppo they sent it to Carhe msterioiA giver of all their new treasures The , nvelope with it freight of money lay beside her plate hles1 She toqk the parcel from her husband and turned it over and over us, or cat She paused, and a look of sorrow rr face Poor little Na poleon, she sighed Do you reinember Napoleon Julia He was the kitten wn had when VCHI were a baby He jut disappeared, and 1 never had the heart to get another cat He was a Maltese Themdisturbance that Julia had shown, following Carlile appearance and sudden departure, nw had wholly vanished, and she insisted on adorning her father and mother with their jewelry and making them stand on chairs before the living room mirror to admire the result She also draped, her own beads around Mrs PullefiS neck, and placed the dinner ring on her mother finger My my, said Mrs Pullen, balancing on the uncertain cushion of her husbands arm chair, it doesnt seem possible that its Elsie Pullen Im looking at A wrist watch with diamonds, and an aluminum pin Platinum, her husband corrected Platinum, she ki obediently I always get platinum and aluminum mixed up And yofl look so fine, Fred There isnt any movie actor in the world that a wrist watch is so becom ing to She clambered from the chair to the couch, and defended to the I14II lloor Why in timelu they address this package to you, Juliaand at Carliles of all places She was,folding the hdl, and soundings it Ive simply got to get a kitten now, to fasten this bell toor a canary bird, maybe, o a parrot JuliftrAhy do you think they seoTT1Tto Carliles illjcrfh inst offered at bargain Located near Dallas in Tiev oil district Producing wells near by Pcans, soundest investment in South Dept A Box 167 8 Tulsa OkJa STANDARD HOME REMEDY KIT The most economical way to buy thp drugs you use not patent medicines, bdt stajrdard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contains aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies put up in neat and handy kit form These drufcs if purchased individually at the drujj store would cost you THREE TIMES our bargain price of One Dollar Send no money Pay postman plus postage on arrival Money back guaranteed Standard Home Remedy Co, 5 20 West Erie Street, Chicago GIANT AZTEC BEAN al The above illustration was reproduced from an actual photograph, to show the compar ative size of the Giant Atec Bean with that of the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It is a real bean looks like a field or nyy bean except that it is 8 or 9 tamea as large IS or 20 Giant Aztec beans usually weigh fcn ounce, while it tsJcarr from 160 to 170 of the common field beanfe to weigh an ounce It is a bush bean wHl stand more drought than most varieties veryhardy and probably the most productive bean grown One planter reports that two years ago he secured four beaaa the product of wlwH he replanted last spring, and in the fall harwt424ft pounds of dry beans Th aiiftHty of the Giant Aztec Bean U unexcelled both as a grCfn and dry shell bean Our nupp4y tf Heed is limited, aud the price is high, bnt how Is the time to get started wthtiiis wonderful boand s beans 25c 40 beans 100 onefourth lb, 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand tUpick, MfcK i 4 r i r i 4 i I i i i tfThe Pinckney fibpatch Wednesday, February 26, 1931 HALF A CUP OF WATER is all I need to cook vegetables on my ELECTROCHEF electric range n w ATERLESS cookingis healthfuf for my family, ond I use only a minimum of water with my ELECTROCHEF The natural values of foods need not be reduced by the use of excess water in cooking meats and vegetables Roasts cook to melting tenderness in their own juices in the ELECTROCHEF oven, and the nourishing values of vegetables are retained Im glad I was lucky enough to discover ELECTROCHEF electric cooking CASH PRICEJ105 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 1Q down 6 a rnontfv small carrying charge it A ttudy of on thcutand famiUtt tfHg thw ELECTROCHEF ffrie ronge thowtd a cooking coif of list than an cen o meal a prion THE DETROIT EDISON co GUARANTEED PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10, 15, 20 You cannot buy a better plate at any price thaa I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about it forever I guarantee all my plates to be per fectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcolite or rubber plates Very truly yours Or Fred Phone37I Waggoner Masuri, Mich LETTER FtQM FLORIDA Word was received Tww Bert Thomas and NormuvClark wh are spending the winter In Florida eayingv W are gouig ta start oo the Tamlumi Trail through the everglad es to the Italian Bimine Colonics and the Indian village There we will see the native shark grave yard where sharks come to die when they get old This has long been observed as a sight seeing place for tourists, as many bones waah up on shore here and thia is the only place in the world of its kind Just a little further on possibly a mile down the beach is a village of houses where, JJ one iives Why it was deserted is one of the things no one knows as it is several miles from a town or place of residence We hay1 been out on the the An i lute fisheries watching them haul thrij nets in They sure lo catch J many different species of fish among them are the jelly fish which look I like the lungs of a pig and the toad fish which resembles a toad only it is long ami fish shaped We are going to Havana airport next week which is one of the main landing stations from Cuba and the South Isles Then we are booked to stay a few days at Daytona Beach and from there we till go in company with some people from the north to some islands south of Key West However, wherever we go we expect to be back to Atlanta, Georgia by the first of April where we will end our southern tour and start for Michigan The season closed on wild turkeys February 10 so we wont shoot any more They have been quite plentiful Oranges and grape fruit are selling at 25c a bushel and aremuch beltex 1iErtithanllic ones we get in the north m l M0 p in 730 pm day re jiij 7 lf in 7 A7 p r, 730 p m was held at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Mi EJiy UUrOrganUt Mr E BughaDirectra of Music Prcy SwarthoutSupt of S S Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m SUttday School 30 a Christian Kndeavor Etening Worship Choir Rehearsal Wcdn Young ludirs choir Senior rhoir Prayer mealing, Thurs An inspiring service the usual time of morning worship, in the Congregational church Sunday morning, Feb 22 The service was of patriotic nature in keeping with the nations celebration of George Washington, The Father of Our Country It was enjoyed by old and young alike A splendid sermon was given by the pastor on Life of ieorge Washington with reference to other great men The senior and junior choir were combined for this occasion Froth choir being vested in their white vestments A ten piece Sun day school orchestra also played for the service, rendering two special numbers and also assisting the choir and congregation Special patriotic numbers were also rendered by the choir with every one singing on the patriotic hymns Each of these Special numbers added greatly to the j Spirit of the service O MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO We re all just fine, Mother Ho w are ymt LAKELAND NEWS r Mrs William Cady and daughter, Hetty spent Sunday with Mr Cady at Howell Mr Petteys of Fowlervilie spent Monday with his cousin, Miss Viola Pettcyy Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Albert Vogue, Mrs Ira Navare and Mrs E F Rurdick ehTerfaThed at five tabhjs of 500 at the home of Mrs Burdick atFemland Friday afternoon Prizes went to Mrs William Grey, Mrs S H Can and Mrs George Sherdian John Potts is visiting his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs,Frank Potts at Chattanooga, Tenn Mr and Mrs Harry Av attended their card club at the home of Mr and Mrs Hairy Anderson at Pinckney Wednesday evening High score went tMrsRobertJack and Mr Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner will entertain the club next I1 br M Miss Arloa Ksic Mr and Mrs, Karl Marshall of Detroit spent Sunday in their cotatgc BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Ra B F Etie Pator Services each Sunday Morning 1S00 Special and separate service ior the little folk Sunday School 11 45 Classes for all B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and H Y P U Quite Hour Not by might nor by power but by my spirit, saith the Lord Last Friday evening the H, Y P U held a narty at the home of Miss Arloa Fsic The time parsed all too quickly with games, and light re fjvshriLejitii were scirvwl during the evening Sunday morning the pastor gave a dcmonstrated sermpnshowing how water baptism alone is not a saving ordinance It is through the blood of Christ that we are saved Thirtyfive members of the Stockbridge P Y P U were guests of the local society Sunday afternoon, and had charge of the meeting, AHvr it short devotional service the Slock bridge Union charged Mr Christian of neglecting his iiiLssiottiiry duty, a trial by jury was held The meeting was very inspiring and will long be remembered by those pre i The meeting next Sunday after No matter how far awiy from relatives and friends you may he, LOW COST Long Distance telephone service will enable you to reach them qukkiy at any time You will enjoy frequent tehdpkone vnti with Mother and Dad back home Its mighty good to hear their voices and to know that they are well Long Diitance telephone service is turpriaingly LOW IN COST, and the service is fast and eaiy to ue vn ,, POWER ON THE GETAWAY POWER ON THE HILLS Whosoever will may tome THE PH1LATHEA CLASS An oyster supper, under the auspices of the Philatlum class, is schc1 uled forthe evening of March 4th in the Community Congregational church parlors Everybody wek Sundays lesson hour, with Mrs Swarthout IcacWng, was a study of ,soils and souls from the parable of the sower Next Sunday when vc consider the theme Our Missionary Task, we will discuss how to carry out more effectively the great com1 mission of Christ Read LUKC I lr1024 Music from the earliest times, has been one effective w of presenting the Gospel Our young peepl W Mendidiy tarryg out tbair part in this senice, and supplortnting that of the regular choir A J Sun r Great French Novelist Lover of Good Ooff To the mnny AnierlcflnR who 50 dlcnnsoiftte in want of thtr nsnfll enffw when traveling in Tranee it mat be a surprise to hear that a famous French an, the novelist TInnnre rie Kalztc, WAS a fond of cnr enffpe as thiy cn he and extremely fastidious about the qualify of the grains and their pereoInting UP always Imd tliree kinds of rIn nvxedBonrhon, Moka, Martlnicn, md had to grt6Three different grocers fnr them He rpllpd bin own coftM pot his muse find lrnnk gallons of th dark bevernge every dar There he fonnd the stimulus fr ihojsp irrueJatinc spells nf Insplrstinn which aonietimps Issted 4 hours and left him s wrk and worn n snr frtfliTht Another fad nf his which perhaps helped Klin to surffrt such tn unhealthyrrttvwas fruit Hi rtTtltrt In Irs beauty and sdored its freshaait, Ha wu known to hart aten fetir lieiv J3ctty Cady sTJenTTtiursday wMfh I Mrs Many Lee Mrii Robert Jack, and lauphter were Sunday ruTstsf Mr amiMrt 1 S H Can at Pinckney Other guests wene Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlrr and j diildren of Jackson j MrsDora Maloneyof Detroit spent pail of the week with her daughter, 1MrsrTL BourbonnaisT 1 Mr ami Mr Robert Hoehm xiul Children of Detroit were Sunday fyJ eninj guests of Mr md Mrs Ha,rry I Ler, Mr and Mrs William Iird of j Strawberry Iake spent Sunday in Dexter Q GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaubaufh, Ptor Sunday Services Prenohing Sunday School B Y V r Thursday Praise md prayer service 730 The Sunday School this month has exceeded any other month in its it tendance having an average vf 111 j The Womrns Missionary Society 1 wtll meet with Mrs Grace Rockwell, Thursday afternoon for their monTnT , ly meeting Mro 81nybaugh has de otions, Mrs Agnes Bullis the ques I l tions and Mrs Iaura Whitehead theI 1135 4 30 Old Teaiamftnt Writers Not Botanically Exact Tsrhsrs it is not to be wondered st Mist the Old leatament writers writing fn4 or at least of, n, remote nn HqniM shonld not be ertrtmelr pxart THfheir botanical or otfifrmlTural hlstorj nomenclstnre Is rly days men were not very particular ahost the nsminp ofthe trewof tht field Thereseems to hT b a tendfnry thpn, ss nor, to ptHce all tres In tiro classes, these ths4 thtir leaves sch aHtnmn and thost which do not Jsst ns we roughly spak of the first flats as liardwod and the conifers with thrir perannitl foilage as soft wood Lndfr tke generic term flr, or it mar he gopher wood, they classed the rntnr, the lr, the cypres, the pine and the hemlock, while the wood oak cuvered a rarietr, pslblj most of Urn trees of the hardwood or deciduous kind The sacred writers, we must ahvns remessher, were not concerned aboutImparting scientific knowledge or names Their nt jreat aim was to displaj the prorees of finds reTelatien t his people and their attitude tewards him, and his rerelatlofi Montreal Herald SPEED ON THE STRAIGHT, SMOOTH ROADS These are the, qualities that have convinced, thousands of motorists that theres in regular gasoline that can compare with White Star Gasoline t 9 t t Youllfind accomodations snioothy and skillfully carried out at the White Star Station Staroline Tires and Batteries Meals and Short Orders Served at All Tims White Star Filling Station 4 Matthew Martin Son, Props M4U Dexter 1 Rd STATE OF MICHIGAN f Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston ben needed in church and day School Roving a srreat inspiwr t aa ffoa to u special Meeting at 2 oclock Friday evening at 8 oclock the Munith people will put on a play at the town hall entitled No Account David This is sponsored by the j Womens Missionary Sooiety I Sunday is the first of March The 1 entire community is invited to share in the services of the Kingdom in all of its work, having a part in mdlcing that month the biggest and best month ever in spiritnal growth and Kingdom expansion Htmday the banner iaigned to the rlahses making the highest per, cent in attendance tor February, and the largest offering p6r member he pastor will preacfi Sufidty on IraePowtroftttGoipel Ancient Burial Ground Uncovered in Ireland While dinamg for grsrel In a tielJ st BalHnaseadden, rriand, a workman dlseerered an anrient spulrher In an excellent state of preerratlon Inside the stpnleher there was an urn which mntatned the ashes of the dead lrfnjr amonr some snowj, charred hones The tpnleher has a Hat pSTlag stoneroof and base, and builtup sides with a stone frost The Interior was ap proximately 2 feet wide hy 18 inches deep The wra, whleh is slifhtly erarkad, sppeara to be frnad of clay It Is 4 lnehH high and18 tnclies in aeter and half an inch tstek It is t4ra4 with etreral rows of indatrted asarkinf Abetrt 14 yaarg ago a farmer fettad a basilar ranlt leas than 20 yerTe the abort The nif, or ura, in this wat broken by a fail of earth It 1 fciUartd there are other renlta la this fleld, ai when tbs ground WU ftroddtd wtth a crowbar In tart0 Uow tonMLher4 At ession of said Cuit held at tirayftrfrfrobnte Ottiee in the City of Mmvcll in the said County, on the 2i day of February, A I 1131 Iresent, Hon Willie 1 Lyons, 1 luflgc of Probate In the Matter of the KtHte ot Iaul J McClear, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims r against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against sart deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditor of sd deceased are required to jnesent thrir rhrrrns to said cotirl at said Probate Office 011 or before the 2 day f June A R Xil, at ten oclnek in the forenoon, said time ihT being hereby appointed for evanuiuition and adjustment of 11 chiins and dxjnands against said dec ecd It i Furthev Oniered, That pull lie natiee therefore giVM tV pllbTicsion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous t said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A trot copy Judge of Prohnt rlestial Parshall, Register cf Probate, LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Heorgc PluttQtl HewTT was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Illanclie Martin Mr and Mi Clifford VanHom spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ii C ah in Detroit Floyd Weeks and wife of Jfoweil were Sutiday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C W Dincl Mr and MrsRoy Dillingharu spent Sunday with Mr andMrs Guy Blair in lowlerville Mr and Mrs Lyfe nendet ana family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Uendee Mr and Mrs N Frye visited Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at HoWelT Monday ,Stanton Line in seriosly ill at ajv Atin Arbor hospital suffering fron an i nfectionjrjjbiailfig Mcsdames Clifford VanHorn ani Minnfe Parker visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Pnrker at Ypsilanti Saturday 1 id Lake and wife attended the fmrrrat of TTuirh Kusse in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr ftnd Mrs Claude Reason If you want to lower taxes vote for Blanche Joodnow Schmitt for School Commissioner Mr and Mm L H Marsh and wn, Edgar, and family of Plymouth were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and T i Mrs JarnesT ticking PROSECUTING ATTORN Vl 9RMZ C U SGeW Oftie In Court Heete PINCKNEY ImllfteUfem Oftee Hours 10 te 2M , M,J iJ tutHi lh i, iiMiliilW jj, l Tflhitltr v nwM T, pl t The Pincknay Pi spate Wednesday, FcbVuary 26, 1931 HOWELL THEATRE f HOWELL MICHIGAN Dont Tune In Come In All in Technicolors Wed, Thur, Fri, Fpb 25, 26, 27 The Famous EDDIE CANTOR in Whoopee ALSO LAUREL HARDY IN THE CHISLERS Saturday, Fab 28 BUCK JONES in The Dawn Trail Comedy Si Si Jiis Latest and Best Senior Indians are Coining No Liurton Holmes Travelogue Mat 2 to 5 P MAdm 10c and 20c Sunday, March 1 Here is a Creat Picture War Nurse Bora Feb 17, a ton to Mr and Mrs Lewis RedmgeF Dr Hullis Sigler is the physician and Mrs Ida Finley is the nurst in charge Robert Ryejj attuiikii it haskiii ball game at Fast Lansing Friday evening W K Murphy and SOJI, Harry, of Pinckney called at J D Whites Sunday Fred Fuller, H W White, Mrs Fred More and families visited at Shunal Moores in Cohoctah Sunday Miss Hose Anna Hoisel attended the JHop in Ypsilanti last week Mrs James Rago entertained company from Detroit over Sunday Miss Loreen Carson of Iosco has signed a contract to teach the And erson school next year Mr and Mrs John K Musson, Mr and Mrs Alfred Kossington of Howell and Mr and Mrs J D White , were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jus I Smith last Thursday j talneeTat dinner WdnescIayTMr and , WJjs Feat ROBERT MONTGOMERY, ANITA PAGE Comedy Doctors Orders Also Sound Fables Leather Pusher Series Framed Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tuet, Mar 2, 3 George Bancroft in Comedy Johnny Week End , DERELICT Fox News Wed,, Thur, FrLrMar Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in Reducing The Playhoift of Livinfp ton County 41 ill Mrs Wm, Ruttman, George Rutt , man, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange Mrs A Ralph Eastman of Howell and daughter, Juanitu, were guests of Mrs Charles P Rwd Thursday Mr and Mrs Lynch of Detroit visited at Mrs Fred Moores Saturday Friends of Mrs, Matt Lange of 2n5f Fairview Ave, Detroit, Mich, hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Loughliti has been quite ill the three weeks In honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Mrs Masjl White entertained about 10 relatives A pot luck supper was served Miss Nina Pfau id M S C Fast Lansing spent the week end here with her parents a troop of Girl Scouts or a Campfire Girls camp here Get every boy and girl into one of these organizations, and the crime question willbe solved after the present generation has passed on s Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I O 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, with a large attendanceTHe commander, Mrs Emil Kuchar, presided and the meeting opened in form Officers and committee refiorts were given The names f Mrs John Kerr and Mrs Earl Riley were ballotted upon for membership and accepted The initiary work was practiced For good of the order Ms Nellie K, Haight, Mrs Mildred ,WhitIock and Mrs Ida Knapp eontftuctefi a geography contest, in which Mrs Kate B Queal won first prize and Mrs Blanche B Pryer, second, Mrs Knapp read a selection Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchitr and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Wayne G Jury, Hamburgs popuar young hardware merchant has which Paul J McClear, de ftmiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiinim Mr and Mrs Albin Rfau enter j ,, JZZliSllZ owned by ceased and Eugene McClear He will take possession March 1 j Miss Minnie Parker oi Geddes is j visiting her brotherinlaw and sist , Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley j Mrs Emily E Docking returned j to Eloise Sunday after spent a week i at her home here Earl C Lear, William , Dilliway and Mrs Arthur C Smith took the civil service examination at Howell Saturday for the postmastership at Hamburg Pathfinder Tire 29x440 29x450 30x450 28x475 30x5 32x6 495 575 590 685 TRUCK TIRES 1885 2975 l civil I BATTERIES I Exide Batteries 750 bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCkNEt MICH SniniiiiiiMiiiinHiiMiiuiiiiHiiiiiNiitiMiiiiiiiijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHHiinniimiinu oso PLAINFIELD j A A aviiiKatcmnet is more than pro tectiun for the rainy clay It opens the doors to travel to study to a home of your OWY ,t othe very things you want most in life The people who have the mosfun in life are the people with the savings accounts They have money to do the things they want to otovytohuy he things they want to buyNow is UKtirne to begin come in and see us tocray To the man who looks ahead financially, the many benefits of a savings account are readily apparent Such funds often provide the means to take advantage of an opportunity ofa lifetime when it presents itself and the savings habit eventually leads to financial independence Open your account at this strong reliable bank v Mr Syndic orof Htmttt trrrdMrr Howard, her assistant, called Sunday afternoon at Mr ami Mrs, E N Hialeys The Ladies iuild gave dinner Friday at the church and also a fine program on Washingtons birthday The Missionary Ladies gave a short program Sunday at the church Mr and Mrs Fred Jaiiss, Mr and Mrs E T,Topping, Miss Lottie Bra ley and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attendee the brotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Vantown Sevwnl from hem ateruicd the meeting last Tuesday evening at Stockbridge hall to hear Dr Savage and his two musicians, Mr and Mrs Kamseyer Mr Stephen liaker a in town one day last week All are glad to In ar he j much improved Mr and Mrs Fred iauss ealled Saturday on Mr and Mrs, Hiwn 1 lauss of Whit Oak Mrs, Nettie Keilng is ivwing in PrRWflVlSrtt has spent th laM year with her children Mr and Mrs Tracy H1 called Sunday on Mr anil Mr Lester Hunt Mr TJame Cakey attended tlv Father Sundav The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings P PP 9 4P 4 Basket Ball At Pinckney Community HallI SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28 DOUBLE HEADER First GameBroadway Reserves vs Pinckney Rs 2ndBroadway Leaders vs Ptuckney Independent Mi H V Clark is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Jack Butler oi Detroit entertained Mr Butlers parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts and iamil Sunday, is wen Juriien spent the week tit Detroit Mrs Orpha Watt era and Bertha wi re Monday callers at tht Armstrong home, Sena Anderson spent Orpha Watters The young peoples Bible Class of the Iosco M K church was entertained Saturday evening by the Gregory Sunday School at a paaty A very enjoyable evening was spent Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at Kd Secors MTTanTT Mrs Kay Hixrwjejite tamed for Sunday dinner Mi Mrs Walter Miller, lenevieve Robert Miller, Ray Benjamin Dale Miller Mr Orpha Watters attended the funeral of little Philip Watters at Jackson Friday Mrs, irdna Staffer of Flint spent the week end with her mother Hannali Foster Mr Chicles St Louis wa in Detroit Saturday with a load of poultry and eggs Mr and Mrs, Henry Jensen and iOijnily visited her sister Mrs Andcr FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ANGESTBANNANAS7 APPIGRAP FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE Mrs It and en Jlenn, i Itanquujt Cnadil Friday aight Mr and Mis James Cake ,,111 Sunday n liev and Mr 11 Clai Mr and Mr Harvey Dyr r v in Flint Thursday Mrs fl J Dyer and Max KunTTay on MT and Mrs Hanyen of iregory ulhiA iiowHAMBURG L Wayne , Jury Featherly Rolierts Ohio visitor Tued, turn they SOH Sunday Mr ami MrAjthr Muwll en 4 teitaiiied for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabella I Mr and Mi Hoiace Miller and Floyd were Thursday evening visiters of Mr and Mrs Mi I ford Miland Mrs, Jor Kisete is reported gatnirtg from her recent illnvss r GREGORY J and Mrs yvere I y Lpon th uinounced their marriage, yvhich was solemiuzed in Toledo They yyillreside ii Hamburg village The regular meeting of the Hamburg Hoy Scout troop was held at the home of Arthur C Smith Wednrsdny evening ThoeTii attendance yvere Wallace Y Watt of Ann Arbor, Hoy Scout leader of Washtenaw and Livingston counties, ami a Hoy Scout nf Ann Arbor Walter De4Wnlft aitntrt Srnnt mnrtrr WiHit ani Dilliway, Kmil Kuchar and Ar thur C Smith, commitfecnien and 5rcruts, Munhy Tr c and Jeoige Bennett, ClilTord Hrogman Bernard, j Jack and Robert Dilliway, J R Hay tier Richard and Kennie Kuchar, j Tolm MonnFloyd Parkinson, Adney, Robert jwid Russell Smith and j Wayne Williams were present Mr j Watt pioidrd and the meeting open ed with the opening form of the order WilJjjjjjjJLJjl ed chairman of the finance committee of this district, Contributions will be most thankfully riCfdved The f bHHMVffttttrtr5 was deferred un til after the Horror to b Ruth Mr and Mrs John oledo, LSundny with Mr aw ir re flayer of L nadilla John iroshans spent d Mrs Jlenn of Chicago spent Thursday yvfth his Stanley Marsh Wednesday and mothe here Donald Marshall lias returned home arid is in schno again Jrrhn UTOCTI and son, l oaglass, pent the lattrv jrwrt of the yvrok yvith Mr and Mrs, W J Cvosman Mr and Mrs Russell Livcrmore I pent Sunday yvith fritnils in Rot h ester Dr Robert Hoyelett and family of Caro visitid relatives here Sunlav Hrrmrr Hnrrls nils returned fio Detioit and her sister, Mrs Jennie Fenn, is spending i few days with lie and her mother Mrs Kmily Har ris Howard elass hal their class immity ha Marshals Sunday School a very peasant time at party, hJd at thf 1 Friday evening, Com LEADERSHIP Firestone brought out for automobile use The first straight side tire The first rubber nonskid tread The first commercial remountable rim The first patented GumDipped process The first balloon tire PERFORMANCE Firestone GumDipped Tires hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Pikes Peak Race where slip meant death were bnltieSfudeBaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, before the first tire was replaced were on the G MC truck carrying a twoton load that hung up the CoasttoCoast endurance record for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cost bas is to faxicab and bus lines in greater volume than any other tires, anjd now equip the worlds largest taxicab fleet and the worlcFs largest bus line Slayton Son f44 Virginia Palmer of Eaton Rapids vtdtf thrhngh ehcrol hrrTr1ftoniTv NVarly all of tttr Gregory men took their sons or borrowed sons to the Father Son banquet at tna dilla Friday evening, meeting ofthe Huirt of Mrs Lrnnon ami daughter, Han held in Howell esday I Mih of nn Arbor were guests of evening Mr Watt gay e A most in , Mrs W ,fr Crosman am daughter Tresfing iTk m tbr sign language Saturday Are there nWt more boys who will Clenn Herk afid family wer jrrin tn ordar And yvhy iz tkj pat Ovid Mondy 4 f I in , j REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Prices for School Childrens Lunches H C VEDDER, MGR l v tvi r JNT ml jtMjMfmMa JW3Z yzz gsc The Pincknay Duptch Wednesday, February 26, 1931 atsscHHoe ASH SPECIALS iPwe Lard, Armours Star ell Flour, 24 12 lb sack ns, per lb 12c 59c 06c j 35cT ixwell Coffee, per lb G Soap, 3 bars ice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Com, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c G A Sigler was in Lanaiuf business Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons, of Detroit were Sunday guests of M and MrPttriekKcttatdy Henry JeWtll of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor spent fg Sunday with his father, Peter ConIs Mrs Rex Smith underwent an op 5 eration at the Pinckney Sanatarium Monday Miss Maxine Marshall of Gregory visited Miss Dorothy Carr Friday Clarence Dorrance and Guy Hinch ey entertained a party of federal officers and Detroit police dectives at a fishing party on School Lot Lakes last week Frank Royce, J R GriswoUl and I I family and Mrs Cora Sowders of Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of Guy Hinchey and family 5 1 r , iiniiiriuiitiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitinniiiittHinmiitinniii i For Coughs and Colds AJse Foleys Cough Syrup Family size 120 90c Medium size 60c for 45c Russell Read and Robert Read vis S Small size, 30c for T itcd Miss Jasu Caldwell in Detroit 23c lOcij 06c CHKBNNEDY i ,Mr,iThe Pinckney Dispatch S Radiator and catteries BARRYS DRUG STORE OPENING OP Dots Beauty Shoppe i on v V 9 are important items that netd expert attention iluiLetf , inter months Yon should keep your battery in iuli ehartrv to in sure instant starting Frozen raidators cause no end of troublelet us i test vour alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences 1 EntejfH at tho PoitonV i at Pinckney, Miii, as second class ftfctter Subscription12 a year i n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER M J4ttV lj Mrs Robert Kelly visited her JI her daughter, Henrietta, in Ann Ari bor a couple ot days last week W H MEYER LENTEN SUGGESTIONSi i i Fille, Herring, Trout Whttefish, Mackerai Salmon, 2 cans Spaghetti, 3 lbs Macaroni 3 lbs Pickels sweet 1 qt Pickels, dill 1 qt Chbese, 1 lb igsper dozr Reason j Fred Hemmingway of Stockbridgc was in town lat Friday P II Swarthout and son, Don, were called to Detroit Friday morning to ct the body of Mrs Mary J Quirin Hughes, 41, who died at the House of Providence Hospital of j pneumonia The funeral was held at jgfDexter Tuesday morningThc dcra Saturday J ef was a cousin of Mr Henry Hare Mr aiuJ Mrs Joe Cearhart of i is of this place, her mother beinjr Ouk Crove spent the week end with 5 j foiierly Alice Reilly IKT parent, Mr and Mrs , Ceoie R C Webb, son, George, Harold Suively, r jHinchcy and John Spears were in The Mies Lioye Perqut, Hazel Howell Saturday Chambers and Mcrvin Campbell, MrsWili Thompson was in Howell Ufr TlH 1 d Mr and Saturday morning Mr Mk Xasl1 S,,M, Sunday at the JSniiAily borne, The manv friiul of Miss F Alma i Sharpe, ounly oinmissioner ot I SehnoL will he triad to know that jphr is mnkrnjr rapid recovery and ex, ,,, i ueet to be in her office a train in a sing were Sunday guests of hispar , , , , ,, few davs During hev absence thr ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin , , y, i office work has txen done by Mrs RijthCoie assisted by Miss Kuth Kaiser, the County Normal Princi pal, Miss Jennie Lawrence,and Critic , Teacher,Mrs TlutTi Lemen have been Lrnrinjr for the visiting of the schboTs I Mrs, Lee Lavey and Patrick Fal ey were in Stockbridge Thursday Mrs Addie Pierre, Miss Gracr j Sunday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, were in Jackson last Wed 5 nesday Mr and Mrs M J Kctison and daughter, Helen, and son, Harold, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were the guests of Mr and Mr , TllUIIIKailllllllllltlllllllllUltlHlllllUHllinmMIMillUIIIHllimmillHHmmiHHI John Rane at Whitmore lakc Sun j f5CSSgmmmmmmtma, day j gfiiiiiiiilB1BMBBMM1BBB11BBB Mesdames Hornce Firk, Fred Bow It man and C L Sigler were in How HI Monday j George Green and wife of Howell p were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs A W Vince ami family of Byron were Sunday guestof Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mrs Fred Read was in Howd Tmday afternoon d Mr ry bad fi, in nti,t of Mr end M i Wd iijv f Kowlenille Ot Kennedy and Prock Cole e1 Detroit ele Sunday guests of Mrs nmt Kenn7yT Mr Mnrv ininbelJ of Jackson KpeMhe AUek end with her broth Tli eis Sdem Mrs Walter lirk Mrs W C Henrjee nd daughter, Marjorif wrtv e 1 tiMci Saturday Mvi Hooker and wife visited Mr and Mr Win Wades in Ann Arbor Sunday Mbs Janet Fiedler spent the week end vih Miss Jane Caldwell in Detroit Lee Lavey was ia Ann Arbor on busines am SATURDAY FEB 28th I shall open a Beauty Parlor in the rooms over the J Pinckney Dispatch Office As a special attraction J m on that date I will give a free shampoo with every 2 Marcel or finger wave J S WORK PRICES Manicures, Shampoo, Facial, Finger Wave, Marcels m ioa Sffcr 5e JJ 50c 50c Ml you wouldlook your best Stop lliiw your work done1 at Dots Beauty Shoppe i MissDorothy Carr, Prop, S Phdne 46 Al Wfeinfsday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnoi Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family were dinner quests at the noiiK of Mr and Mrs Henry Joiinson Saturday Mrs Knna Lewis, O I, liackus X1SS jjnts norh, was the honor and Hazel Chambers were in Howell ,st a iinneFljTven at thehomc Myron nuunmp and wife of De j Mr and Mrs S FSwarthout were troVwen Sunday quests of Mr and Sunday quests of Mr anl Mis ieo Mrs N O Frye ,J Dmkel and wife viited De Hradley of Flint Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall of MarifH City wi re week end quests of iuv Hall troit friends Monday, liackus X1SS Anis Koche was th Mr and Mrs Louts Ctjyic, Fred of Mr and Mrs A M ltojih mLail Lakand wifc,Mix Tom Shthan, sing Sunday in honor of her 11th birthday Other quests from Pinck ney were Mrs Klla McCluskey, her gyVVWlAWWSV 1VSVVA,AVVVVAVSiPVAVVW,A WANTED Norman Reason POULTRY FGGS WiU pay cah for poultry and tgft delWerert At my poultry pfrnt, and will pay mflH flordi at all timei E FARNAM kiiAL LSTA BROKER an UfSidirtia Property and Lak rrontajfe a Speciality , o iiivr city property to trade Fuehe MannoFTJctrbit calledptl Pinckney friends Saturday It T Cadwell of Detroit was in Pinckney an business Friday Fdgar Martin and family of LanMrs Hoy Caverly of Howell underwent an operalion at the Pinekjicy Sanatarium last Thursday Claro Milkr of Lan4ng spent Sunday and Monday with hia parent, Mr and Mrs W C MilltrV Mr and Mrs Crcorpr Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs an, Gnc Mann of 1ctroit John Htssimmoiw wcre Saturday callers at the home of I Mr findMrs Myto Kettkr a ,,,,, MlSi c J Treplc children ofJackson were jrucsts of X,ni Bris of Howt1Ii Mr Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday , ami MrsWilHs Ttrppir arul daughter, daughter Loretta, anl sons, Francis and jerald Mr and Mrs Ind Lake and Alden Carpenter visited Mr anl Mrs Will Lirkin in Howell Sunday alter Cene Shehan, Mrs Iiinjr Kennedy ami son, Murray, Mr, and Mrs Ed Farnam attended the funeral of Hufrh McCabe in Dester Saturday lilanrhe Coodnovs Sehmitt stands for efhrieiiey and eeonumy Your support is solicited it the lrimar March 2nd Will Roche entertained the fnTf noon iuj persons at a ir party Monday Mr Will Kennedy and daughter, rVrnin prnr1 H,,,, i ir Nor Iueile,bdied friends in Hinnintrham nan Whitr, Hru Roberts ami Dan over tTie weel end Mr and Mrs A H Murjiiiv visited Jackson relatives Sunday Driver Mrs John Martin was in Ain Arhov Saturday were Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen t and Korcmr of nint son, Donald, of Lansinp were guostsl ruo f R Webb of her mother, Mm, Flora Darrow, p vy im Mrs sirmnon of HrijfhSunday typ W,,t, Momlav callcrs at the home Dr and MrsIlrown and son of De f Mr and Mr M K Uarrow troit were week end quests of Mr iwjj,llt Wegener of Detroit spent and Mrs Fred Kcad lhc wctk rn1 with his 1aronty, Mr Mrs C W Dinkel lias been scr nri Mr A y Wegener iously ill with pneumonia Mrs Dert Mrs Ki jjcCluskry attended the Daller ha, been helping to rare for vilitm ray jn Ann Arbor Friday nor i cveninj Mr and Mrs Vernf Sheik Lcola Mrs Koy Henry of Dattle Creek Haifteti of Wyandotte Were Sunday p,nt SCVr1 ftays last wu with fUiss of Mr and Mr Abel Haines nrijnfy relatives Messrs Maurice TCelly and Earl The MissesMadeline Kelly ,Flor nrVpmlanti on bvtai f,nr, Murphy mid Lorenzo Murphy ness hint Friday nfJackaon spent Sunday at the W A letter received from Met Chalk v Murphy home er of Loekhart, Florida states that Mr an1 Mrs , LnYy W1V Mr wml MrsHcnry Collins who have , Detroit Tuesday, btrn siendlng the winter there with rx Hurtfrtt WHS in Derdt lasf him expect to return to Michigan Thursday ibout February 27 Met doefl not cr Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and pert to come fcark till April 1 At Michael Koche wtrr Sunday dinner which time Mr and Mrs Floyd Rea uuft of MMhad Kohe Salmon, 2 cant for g Milk, 3 tall cans 2 Corn, 2 cans for Pumpkin 2 can for Sauer Kraut, 2 cans Best Pineapple, 1 large can son who are alo at Toekhart plan to M r and Mrs Frcfl Read attended return the funeral of her cousin Mr CnwDert Hooker received word Sun fa , Cwvr, in Jackaon TuctMlay day that his brotherinlaw, Horace Mr Clenn VanBurcn and childtimk,,HV M,rh rhon No 17 Saylcsof Florida had Buffered a ren of Detroit spent the week end yaralyti rtrokcMr Oaylea is well i with 1UT father, Kff Rycr Tllf PillCklfey liialcJl known herq as toe is a farmer res Tmirs Roche war, in Jacko 125 per year itK erdl fJas lait yv 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 2Sc s I I Sure Pop Com, 3 pkgs 25c Frcnches Mustard, 2 jar 25c 1 8 Pickles, 2 jars 25c s ALL SALES CASH W W Barnard 5 lllSItSllMlllllltgIBIBg Pinckney Dispatch U5 Yr, yt ,lTV tkitf li5 isJuii 1 T 2,000 DIPLOMAS BEING SIGNED BY DR MflVEIf Metre than 2,000 diplomas ar in the process of being printed, according to Mrs Lou H Ransom, diploma clerk, who has charge of the check ing of candidates names and the ordering of the printing, done by the printing and binding department yf the university Commencement exercises will be held on Monday, J urn 23, and the baccalaureate address will be deliv ered on the morning of Sunday, June 22 The diplomas are signed by President Alexander G Ruthven, who be gan the signing in February and by Shirley W Smith, vicepresident and secretary Diplomas are also signed by the dean of the school and the head of the department conferring the degree Degrees in dentistry and medicine bear the presidents and secretarys signatures and the signa tures of the faculties of those schools Ail diplomas are printed in the English language except diplomas granting honorary degrees and degrees in medicine After the printing and the signing, the seal of the university is affixed, he parchments are then rolled and tied with the maize and blue ribbons and they are ready for presentation at the commenncement exercises oNine Years Is the Average Life of Rug Style Highlights Glimpsed on Park Avenue F Trrr MEW WOMENS DORMITORIES OTflHAtfc T Nine years of blows and beatings before its life is ignominiously stamped out is all that the average rug may expect of existence A living room chair may look forward to a life span approximating 12 years of domestic bUss,and a lining room table mayTTope to attain to the ripe old age of 15 Its all figured out to a dayalmost to a squeakin a report of the American Home Economics Service Council on the longevity of household furnishings just made public here by Adelia Lee, director The dining room table will groan through 16,325 meals, not counting holiday feasts, before giving up the ghost A living room chair on an average will stand the ups and downs of life for a total of 4,380 days, providing guests dont tilt in it when completely exhausted from chasing die banquet pea around on their plates The reason that rugs and carpetshave sucti a high death rate is because of the friction to which they are sub jected by continual walking on them This friction occurs between the ft cmand the rug but may be prevented by the use of a good shockabsorbing material greatly prolonging the life of the floor coverings Protection cf this sort not only makes possible the use of thinner and less expensive rugs and carpets, but, in addition, adds luxby more than onehalf, tee cot of ivur to the tread whi citirv down placement In choosing cushions of tin sort, however, care should be exercised to make sure that they have been thoroughly ozonized to make tMem sterile By MME LISBETH I and Miss Ann Miles, social registerite, hipline She wears a felt hat in off With her is Mrs Antonio Ponvert, All the highlights of the seasons respectively Miss Flicks long coat theface styling Jr, wearing a simply styled cape , XL ,, , , J A dark print worn with a tweed coat styling are seen as one joins the I is a cape model in simple styling, ana , , r , , A1 r , , , 0 , , , J J i coat is chosen by MLSS Auce De Pey, For the Belmont races Miss Mehsthrongs strolling on Park avenue, with it she wears a fox scarf and ster s0cial reister whose frock has sa Yuille wore an interesting striped New YorkCape themes in both long brimmed hat with tailored bow in a jeweled pin at the decolletage and i knitted jacket suit with shoulder yoke and short coats, the ubiquitous j front Miss Miles jacket suit has a js belted at the normal line Miss De of the jacket worked on the bias, wibh prints, the peplum and the favorite j flared skirt and caped jacket, and Peyster wears a hat with a drooping collar tying in a bow A felt clohe lingerie touches on frocks of all de with it is worn lighter blouse with brim, an twotoned opera pumps were scriptions, have all been adopted byjabot front and narrowbrimmed hat Lingerie collar in contrast to the worn with this suit A mannish topthe smartest women in the land J Popular Prints dark silk of her dress is wornby Mis I coat in striped tweed was also seen The long coat and the short jacket Miss Katherjne Haggen wears one Elsie Barber, second from right Her at Belmont, worn by Mrs Percifer suit are both seen at the leftof the j of the extremely popular primedcossmart little hat also shows the ioucVFrazer, with sable scarf and offthe photo, as worn by Miss Eleanor Flick tumes with a double peplum at the of contrasting color in its trimming, j face hat Parent Problem Mission Deficit in Reformed Church MAKE CHILDS WELFARE FIRST CONSIDERATION, NOT WHAT PEOPLE SAY By GARRY C MYERS, PH D The board of foreign missions in the Reformed Church in America closes the year with a deficit of 82,52572 A large part of this amount RIGHT TO BE CADDIES IS UPHELD FOR BOYS Then ill be a goodly number of 4, is chargeable to previous years e win oe a ioiiy numoer oi Churches, Sunday schools, young sorry children and of disappointed peoples societies, womens board and parents when the home at the close final grades come of the school year Some children will be beaten and some driven into sobs, and many will be treated for a long individuals have contributed 424,86648, which is less by 20,48137 than received from the same sources last year A total amount of 33,96966 was remitted for special pur poses in accordance with the wish of the donors o while as if they had committed C S T C Training School DR MYERS some awful crime and had disgraced their family We should remember that it wasnt what the child didor did not do in the last few weeks that deter mined his grades A nnual Staff Is Karnes If he got poor grades or failed, the causes were at work for months, perhaps years, It habits and his throughout the year which really The staff of the OraJige and Black, annual publication of the Mt Pleas ant Central State Teachers college training school, follows Editorinchief, Thelma Pope assistant editor, Boyd Webster sports editor, Arthur Poweras art editor, Glenn Stacy humor editor, Sam Anderson class poem, Katherine Hileman class prophecy, Ethel Isbell last will and An opinion given several Jackson county and city school officials by Prose cmt or Harry Board man that boys or girls under 14 years of ag who caddy at golf do not come under the child labor law, has been ac quiesced in by the attorneygeneral Mrs Gertrude Stetler, attendance of ficer Howard C Prine, county school commissioner, and others sought the ruling after a mother had reported she had ben told by school authorities that herwo sons could no longer act as caddies without permits Theattorneygeneral held that part time work not interfering with school did not come under the child labor law C S T C Uncovers Russian Writer in Mickeal Dobrodieff Gladys Glad ON BEAUTY merigat Moit Fa mom B ut y SCRUB BLBOWS DAILY WITH SOAP AND BRUSH By GLADYS GLAD Dear Miss Glad Many thanks for the helpful advice in your Beauty MotherJordan halls, the University of Michigans new dormitory for women, will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the fail tern 0 the university this year Aril great building, which will house 4W ffifto, is named in honur of Dr Eliza M Mosher, the universitys first dean of women, and Mrs Myra B Jordan, the second dean, who, after several years travel is serving in an adrisdVy capacity once more This university residence, Collegiate Gothic in type, and of brick and stone fireproof construction through out, is, essentially the gift of the University of Michigan Cltrb of Detroit According to the clubs plan for making dormitories possible, a its share of the Alumni TenYear program, the land on which the buildings are to be erected is to be purchased by the alumni, with a leasing agreement entered into by the university, whereby payment of construction costs will be made through operation profits The architects for the build ing, which will be completed at an approximate cost of 995,000, are Malcomson and Higginbotham of De troit Dormitories surrounded by sunken gardens are a rarity but, due to the topography of the site, this home for university women on a hillside overlooking the Womens Athletic field, on Observatory street, w411 be surrounded by a sunkefo garden on the east and terraces on the west Little arched bridges faced with natural stone, will cross the moafca, adding a picturesque note to the entrance from the street side, although the entrance on the other side of the building will lead directly to the cam pus, across the Womertsr Athteffc field The long line of the building, five stories high, now partially completed despite unfavorable weather early in the winter, is broken to the west by two projecting units These wings, alike in every detail, contain dining rooms on the ground floor, living rooms on the first floor and students rooms above In addition to their practical features, these wings add materially to the beauty of the building A miniature stage, which may be i Culture booklet A translator of Russian poems has GLADYS GLAD wad the childs study testament, George Kniffen literature been discovered on Mt Pleasant CerfJ j would suggest nrnrp Hav hv dav Pitor, Jeanne Carroll tral State Teachers college campus i , progiess ua u ua ,,, vrn, your elbows daily wi Thisafcs now accomplished by placing counted and his grades In June ay therrv in an electrical bath under high frequency currents which liberate an allotropic form of oxygen similar to the ozone given off by lightning flashes disinfecting the air of which they are made, and freeing it, by ozonic discharges of a, lit trace of animal matter Oiairs ar ible dont get half the abuse a ru uor Heat is usually the cause of their demise causing the joints anil glue with which they are puta together to crack and warp Ail in all, the report conceded, its a hard existence for both a chair and a table, but either leads the domestic life of Reilly compared with VM tmublesome and tempetuou career of the genu carpet Poems That Live THALATTA THALATTA Cry of the Tn Thound I stand upon the summit of my year Behind, the toil, the camp, the march, apparent the strife, The wandering and the desert vast, afar, Beyond this wearv way, behold the Sea The sea oerswept by clouds and winds and wings, By thoughts and wishes manifold, whose breath Is freshness and whose mighty pulse is peace Palter no question of the dim Beyond Ctat loose the bark such voyage itself is rest, Majestic motion, unimpeded scope, A widening heaven, a current with out care Eternity Deliverance, Promise 6ourse Timetired souls salute thee from the jbore Joseph B Brown 182414g8 only a product of these factors Maybe the child has done about as well as he coulddo Some are so made as to be slow learners Granted that he had average or even superior abil ity Even then it will do no good to punish, scold and shame him for his bad grades, nor to tug at his heartstrings So to treat him will merely make him very unhappy, make him dread his school next fall and lose re gard for you The damage has been done Forget the past The only hope now is in the future Dont ask him why he does no better Dont give him long lectures on how he is wasting his time and how sorry he is going to be some day To do o is childish, merely making you fnr better and him worse Dont talk about his failures before others Keep f others from exhorting him Subject t him to no emotional disturbance He already has too many worries Some time you may be fooled about his ight heartednes, The chances are he is seeming so to pro vide a kind of smoke screen back of which he can hide and reduce your emotional onslaughts When he tells about a successful recitation, brings home a good paper, or a term report with one or two good grades on it, praise him for the good one say nothingSoouf the bad i ones Our biggest trouble is our selfish pride We are more concerned about what our friends may think of ou, childs failure than we are about the future of the child I have discussed this subject quite at length i nthe June issue of the Child Welfare Magazine, the national official journal of the P T A In September and October I shall write a series of articles on the child in school In the meanwhile you might wish to read my series of 12 letters undfcrth general title, Help i ing Our Children Succeed in School, which I wrote for the1 L S Bureau of Education, Washington, D C They are free A jwcard to Washington will bringfem to you, rto in the person of Mike Miller, presi dent of the Poets club Mijlef came using OneMinute Pulpit He that saith uno the wicked Thcu art righteous urn shall the people curse, nations skall abhor him But to them that rebuke him shall be delight, and a good blessing hall come upon themProverbs, xxiv, 24, 25 Ive used the egg pack only twice, and there is a ready a difference in the texture and clarity of my skin Now that summer is here with its sleeveless frocks, Ive noticed that my elbows are dark, rough and scrawny What treatment would you advise for them ANNE T that you scrub with a bland soap, complexion brush apply lemon a small with his family from Russia because After the scrubbing, of political difficulties His Russian j or dilute peroxide to bleach the name is Mickeal Dobrodieff darkened skin Allow the bleach to The translations were presented to dryt an then rub the elbows with cold the Poets club at a recent meeting cream or pure 0uve oil TWs wiir of that body Besides the translations serve to make the skin soft and me economics and director of from Russian to English Miller had sm0oth Scrawny elbows are notiarnii,t0riee here she remained un several of his own poems, originally pretty Massage them with warmed I tiI coming to the University of Mich English, used for informal dramatic performancen booknooks, offering possibilities for a circulating library, or amagazine collection enclosed porchet adjoining the north and south liviig rooms and a terrace overlooking marked 1 Palmer field, wiU contribute to the at tractiveness of atudenrt life for the fortunate girls whoare chosen to Mve there One of the essential features of the new dormitory is its spaciousness, as pecially apparent in the general gather ing rooms Miss Inez V Bozorth, who has been director of the Lawyers club of the university, will be director of MosherJordan halls After receiving the degree of bachelor of science in home economics from the State College of Oregon, her native state, in f915, Miss Bozorth became instructorin foods and secretary of the School of Home Economics at her alma mater During the war she was dietitian for the army and since then has managed a large department store hinch room in Portland In 1920 she ac cepted a position at the University of Montana as assistant professor of written in Russian translated into Lindbergh Aids Morrow Cause w K J , jV y XlvCX XyCRpfiXjyXtvXl AXXVY cocoa butter This treatment will i2aT1 in 1924help to nourish the tissues, and round out the contours of the elbows Dear Miss Glad My back is very nicely shaped, but Jt is impossible for me to wear backless dresses, because of the condition of my skin This condition has been partly the fault of my diet However, I have amend ed my diet in accordance with the in in your Household Hints structions in your Beauty Culture booklet Can you advise me further as to how to clear mv back M, ROBBJNS, It is just as essentia that the back be clear of pimples and blackheads as j tasty The cloves and ohVex that it be beautifully molded Bo j left out of the Spanish sau MENU HINT Lamb Souffle with Spanish Sauce Buttered or Creamed Peas Green Onions and Radishes Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee New ways of finishing up the last bifeof roasr hmrb are many The recipe included is one of the most ay be if you fore stepping into your nightly tub, do not care for the flavors or wish to vr any friends whose dresses you forward names and ad Aiding hi fatherinlaw in his campaign for theRepublican 5enatorial nommation in New Jersey, Cplonel Charles A Lndbergh is snapped with Ambassador Dwight W Morrow, after piloting the latter on a flight from Atlantic City to Newark, X J, for a campaign speech The boy in the photo is James Costello, 12, whom Morrow invited to pose apply a good cleansing cream gener ously to the back Rub it well into the skin Then step into the tub The j warmth of the bath will stimulate the i simplify it Todays Rcpc Lamb Souffle, Spanish Sauce activity of the pores, and greatly en Melt two tablespoons of butter with hance the cleansing properties of the , the same quantity of flour Add one cream Before stepping from the tub, teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of scrub the back with a mild soap, using onion juice and two dashes of white a longhandled complexion brush J pepper When blended add nge pint After the bath it would be beneficial j0f hot milk and cooYuntil it SStkens to apply the following astringent to, Then add one pint of lamb, chopped the back j fine, half a cup of dried bread crumb A 4 per cent solution of boric acid and the yolks of three eggs Taka added to eijflit ounces,of witch hazelfrom the fire and add three egg This astringent not only closes the whites, beaten stiff Bake m rndividpores and tightens the skin, but is also ual cups or one large dish set in a pan of water Serve with ihis sauce cook together until thick, one pint of tomatoes, one clove of garlic chopped fine a generous slice of onion, half a teaspoon of salt, a SKQAII cup of stock or bouillon, a tablespoon of butter, rubbei MiMJoUi trttn two teaapoons of flour a quarter of a teaspoon of ground cloves and oAft doteji chopped olive o very soothing and healing for any blemishes on the back o Jut Wait Mandy, a colored woman, waj eating her lunch, when a neighbor came in with bad news MatKty, the visitor warned her, prepare yoself fo some powerful bad news Yo husband has jus baea fn de wo rat accident Lan sakes exclaimed Mandy, Try arowofcxritivated mustarU ef Rastus am dead yo ,sboii am for greens Ithj worth, growing eeIT gwme to heah someawftfl widlinif itsounds like a weed Lots of leaf soon as I finish dis meal to it , t J hnYrrr v v V FNrv SAYS 31 PLATES MUST BE AS IS NOT 100 BUT ENOUGH No centipede, in jptte of his name, has 100 f4, 4aevally having instead about twenty In answer to a suggestion that all Michigan 1931 license plates be re called and new ones of a different color issued, Frank Fitzgerald, secretary atfjfcfcte, has called the step impossible Tfef jwgestion was made by Rep Jfatfaf Darin of River Rouge, who gaii tte plates were too illegible for tfMh reading Darin introduced a JStk resolution in the house asking tktfltate administrative board to re tail the plates We must admit, that the color com ition, red numbers on a black background, is hard to read, especially if there is dirt on the plates, Fitzger1 lid said But this is no time to j change For one thing, the factory manager at the Michigan state prison Jackson, whereijie plates are mad fsys two months at the least would be inquired to make the new plates For SSbther thing, more than 400,000 slates already have been sold v The best we can do under the cir Ctistances is to promise tht in the future no such unsatisfactory colors will fee used The present plates were ordered and delivered long before my administration of this office began The colors generally are chosen and the manufacture of the plates started early in the summer This is a pretty late date to discover the plates to be unsatisfactory The sale of them started nearly two monthsagWe can sympathize with the idea behind Mr Darins proposal, but we must reject it as physically impossible and impracticable o Moves Plant to Detroit Manufacturing operations of the StepNDrive Truck Corporation, Buffalo, N Y, have been moved to Detroit, announced John Nicol, pdesident and general manager of the firm s headquarter of both Dlvco and StepNDive divisions are located 6n Merrick avenue, Detroit The truck company sells its equipment to dairies, bakeries and laundries for housetohouse and frequent stop deliveries Complete Your Toilet with Cut lour a Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing t V SUMMER NOW Y WINTER V I IN 10,000 YEARS Note cKanS seaa fy In axis raw THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE WILL HARVEST WHEAT IN JANUARY AND SHOVEL N0W IN JULY in ten thousand yeaw Each year the easons come twenty minutes earlier, due equinox precession it Pontiacs 400,000 Belt Line to Be Ready March 1 Pontiacs iaw 4,000,000 industrial belt line railway will be opened for traffic by March 1,, it is announced by the Grand Trunk ruilwayVwhich sponsored the construction ui the line With the completion of this trackage, with its 10 grade separation, fully 7 5 per cent of Pontiacs local freight ton nage will be routed around the city instead of through it The belt line, which taps the Michigan Air Line railroad at the south and the P O X tracks on the north, has grade separations at South Houh vard, Square Lake road, kinmtt road, Auburn avenue, Feathirstone avenue, Mt Clemens street, iVrry road, Juslyi road and Oakland avenu , hisidc a separation being constructed over Reed road Completion of the line has been delayed by several legal suits The city is paying J 5 per cent of the cost of the grade crossings, with the railway paying the remaining 7 5 per cent I Irund Trunk has a pact witn the i city of Pontiac, completed in J2 which calls for the construction of grade separations on its main line through the city Future separation are to be built on West Huron sired IONIA PASSES PEAK OF BONDED DEBT lopr rcrunU ha passed the peak of its liMiid indebtedness, and it ap Pars wh n 1KJ 1 i over the countys annua tax for tin retirement of bond i,su will ha decreased materially With a total indebtedness of 59,j, tin county faces payments in the coming ear oi ,7,500, for which tht budget has piovi el, and for which the tax will be spread the coming spring There is a considerable list of county rouls on which all payment have heii made Iat a tile total ndehth mvs was n due d 1 Sli5,O00, aiiil the p ak of hijjiiwa ti paynitnt appears to be iised In lHJO final payments were made nil ruai It , 1 and , and all llOlliis ill lhetr Aids iiaVe leel t lile, , I of L HasOver 3,800 On Its Payroll lerons in the teaching, clerical maintenance and other departments of the Inivervity of Michigan totaled iVO in October, 1KS0, and the nuSi gi ifo Science FtATolt StpieArt NSw HvtK COKOHLER CO MAY EXTEND AIR LINE KC BAKi N C POWDER SAAE PRQ announced, it is expected that the Kohter company is contemplating i P f Adds Another FOR OVER 0 YEA1 Guaranteed pure and efficient, USE less than of hish priced brands x I I , 11 UH II 25 QVnttS 1 for, 25 lirLi MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Operations of the Grand Rapids to Detroit airplane passenger and express line of the Michigan Air Express, has ben taken over by the Ku4kwAiJii tion Corporation While not officially Grand Rapids from land to water planes Inauguration of the Grand Rapids to Detroit run by the Michigan 7TTF Express last summer provided the connecting link for a complete transcon tinental system of airplane express and passenger sendee Under the new arrangement Kohler planes will connect at Detroit and Milwaukeewiik lines operating east and west, respoetivly, across the continent SELFRIDGE PILOTS WILL GO TO WAR i oarnt ov mead, are preparing for en New York City cities alonir the Atthrough ope ration of its Loaning aw j phibian sixpassenger planes from J Milwaukee to Detroit At present pas j sengers and express are transferred at j Boat to Lake Run arms Miiv I rum in tlii vllllrl the fie reate in m Due an QUILT PIECES Fast colors, percale, print materials Trial package 25c postpaid GRANTS SUPPLY STORE W arsaw Ill inois KIDNEYANOBLADDER SUFFERERS It J OO WCUT V P1CI Na trMIKWnt xrtatiani bvfnmf, rttk, kk IU44 wiinwi MvpqtiQmGVf Orqi Cel Cep, S2 CoU Bld9,eHl Cftit, Mitk increase m jjackai irouuh the Iudington ter 1eie MarUtt line steambeen nnlici i to add their V to 1,udincrtonM ie,j,ir t ninus ttii is have cr in 1 si am waukee run Steamer ivurinin e ft Manistee win tei fuartvrs for Milwauki to loada, cartro of nasrtbound freight for Iud1 iTijjton The Nevada, the conipanyyear around passenger and break hulk boat,, will alternate with thp Virginia n niglitly departures from Iudfn,on arfi Milwaukee Andrew Cehman of Ludinjlon has been appointed kipp r of tin Virt ginia, succeeding Capt J K Thorp Seltr de shijs night and day, it war attack ami otli r la rye lanlic seaboard Eijhtone pi will tale pari in air a rmada s Inited States Mobilizing at Dayton, 0 from May 17 to Ma 0, 172 army tups, from tiny pursuit hips to mammotl transports, will move eastward, at lacking Niw York jnMa 21, arm continuing thfir simulated warfare ovrr various otlmr cities over a peried of 10 days The climax will ennm on Memorial by December J1, 132 South new street, Wilson avenue, 1addock street and South lloulevnrd, if the latter two are nquested by the city, on or before December 31 Irni Raidwin avenue before Dectmher 1133, and Johnson awnur before December 31, l3s With the completion of the belt line tli railway company has agreed to abandon its present crossing of the P, 0 N on Oakland avenue and its Michigan Air Line route on South Saginaw street The Air Line trains will be sent over the belt line tracks Theseactions are to he taken, however, only on the approval of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission During 130, 220,000 freight cars were moved within the Pontiac terminal In the previous year 38,000 freight cars were moved within the terminal o Air Line Contemplated BeckerFormr Air Service Corpora tion, Jackson, is contemplating the inauguration of an air parentier serv ice between Detroit, Jackson and Chicago about the middle of next May providing business conditions are favorahle, it was indicated recently by J A Rosenburg, vice president f the concern Tie company contemplates the purchase nf four imw transport planes The concern maintains offices in the lnin and oph Bank huildirut Jackon loss Jicker i pnsident of tennpari and V A Corner, r f ar Yi au t e r i oer tas iruii ased slightly since Da H mai over l S ei the uvcr tin city of WLSII giving the iUst air arms as it is will be cxtfnTl ngton a chance today, the valuabb To be a Healthy Woman watch your Bowels What should women do lo keej their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer TJtat is why inire Syrup Pepsin is so good for women XL just suits their delicaLe organism It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and Who made a special study of bowel troubles Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made4 from fresh laxative herbs, pine pepsin and oilier harmless ingredients R doesnt sicken or weaken you No re strictions of habit or diet arc necessary while taking it Hut its action is thorough It carries olT the sour bile and poisonous waste It does everything you waijt it to do It is fine for children, too They love its taste Del them have it every time thetr tongues are coated or their skin is sallow, AVTitMl Youve a sick Tieadarlic cant eat, arc bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to bo i constipated, lake a little nf this famoiis All Chronic and socatted thcurajbte prescription fait diiiggiVls keep it ready DTry7eal In m iiU hot t les i antl vo, iII know eluding Tuberculosis, Heart Disease, Shaking Palsy, Rheumatism, High Bfonrh Pressure, Epilepsy, Arthritis, and Gall Stones CANCER WITHOUT SURGERY POSTOFFICE 3QX 235 GRAND RAPIDS MICH Aeikens Sanitarium mi n Know why Dr Caldwells Svnip Pepsin is the, favorite laxat ive of over a million w omen r DR W B A I ov LI i s SYRUP PEPSIM A Doctors Family Laxative Sees End of Lake Passenger Service of month operation of jian ar licet over a widespread area 1 a tit, lack Jriffith, pot operation oflicij announced that tin htvom Selfrilg ships in the fnuv seuadroiis of IS ehtyevnt would be prusujt Ianes for headpialei SORE TH ROATS serious now A sore spot no larger than a quarter can spread to the Hle throat overnight Gargle the very moment you 1 the least soreness Physicians recommend Bayer Aspirin for this purpose, it allays all inflammation immediately It reduces the infection Just crush three tablets in i tumblerful of water, and gargle well Its a wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin after exposure to bad weather or whenever a cold threatens If you ever have neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism, you should never be without this quick antidote for all such aches and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless See that tablets bear tbeoame, thus BAYE At a meeting of the St Clair RIVT District Transportation dub, held recently at the Chamber of Commerce, Captain Frank 1 Meno predicted that ILQ more lake passenger steamers will be built or needed in the future In discussing lake oasenger traffic, Captain Meno said tfiat automobile and other forms of transportation more convenient and quicker are dis placing all demand for the lake passenger service The meeting was hekLin PortHuron o additional pursuit planes officers and six transport The t rn,ports, all new, will an ie iurinJ the month Major Grore Bfeet, Sdfridge commandant, will be executive officer of the oaiUxv maneuvarjw Mar Gerald IvHrowi r wdl be In command of the S1 fridge rontiivjent Ionia Legal Paper Back After 20Year Absence A h gal paper was returned to the office uLCouBtyhrk Dale K JfooiH recently after an absencf of 20 years The paporhad bon issued from Ionia Plane Schedule Changed rrcuit court an execuwaii The DetroitBuffalo division of the TransAmerican Arrhnes, itic,troits only air line to the east, has announced a revision in its schedule, providing bettor train connections The eastbound ship now cleans from Detroit at f a m and arrives in Buffalo at 1130 a m The westbound ship leaves Buffalo at 1 p m and arrives at Detroit at 4 p m The new schedule will permit persons going to Chicago to fly to Detroit from Buffalo in time to board the Miqhignn Centrals Twilight Limited, which leaver Detroit at 4 30 p m and arrives in Chicago at 930 p m The air line from Detroit to Buffalo i op erate by the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation O Merger Trend Declines on of the members of the Citizm Mutual Insurance Co of Jackson, whoch went into the hands of a receiver many years ago The cae was startMin 190f, and this particular execution was issued Aug S, J 90 It was returned unexecuted, and again wa issued in 194 0 and in 1 fi 1 1 Thr1 papers issued ui TTJ7T have remained unaccounted for until recently, when, after an absence of 20 year, thvy were returned to Ionia from Waynp county The party named in the execution never wa found Ail in Time2 Deal Promptly icith Kidney Irregularities I F bothered with bladderlrrilatioDft, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first Mn of disor der Use Doan Fills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doans MRS T C COOK, 3228 DARWIN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES,CALIF, MyIhad dull, draEgtflf ptins i tl tmaliof my back and sometimet sharp pains, too Headache tend dizxine were almost a daily occurrence Toe least work tired me to that I could hardly aet about Doana Pills, however, relieved me of all these symptoms and I felt better in every way after utinf Doans Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidntya saJa Make system alkaline to Stop Colds QUICK oNew Get Rid of Colds Before They Wcken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles Nowadays its important to stop your coW quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble am BSal aaasf M M 1 is vti i puny The riecrejif in tv numbi r of IIVT rePS of manufacturers of naticrrral ftrre Tnarrafactarctrf scmttrailers nf to the Standard SLatistic Company, which list the nurrrhrfcfrfe war to Dec 15, as S5, asraitiat 319 thr yar before Organized in Lapeer Sidney B Wnn, active head of the Iapeer Traikr corporation since jt orpranization in 1917, has resijrned as vice president and general manager, and will organize a n1 company for The mpertanre has htn mfxrt marked tFfTrHfrctory will be located in Lapeer TiTe ytar in commricK with lH2f, accord newEompuiy3Phich 11 probably be known as the Winn Trailer company, wirr be in operation witbiD three months, it is announced Local capital iUJbefirnishcd for the project But Any of the olderTfeSfmenTs wUTbring feTielaitera time thousands say this new way is the quickest of any Begin when you feci a cold coming Take a tablespoonfuf erf Phillips Milk of Magnesia m a glass of Water, morning, noon, and night, the first day Do same the ieeond day Then v onlut night Colds reduce the aikaline balance of your system That makes you feet achy, feverish, weak Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance Doctors rrrescrtbe Prrilhps Milk of Magnesia hospitals use it Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs, gas, indigestion,constipation and other syrtsptoms of too mucrTarit6f the genuine v V mmm LWMfllBl sUHsiilwg i m m i WwAkU V u TTTr Tf f M t fm l A T f ,8iit 1411 , 4 ltiST A Vi i sJmi 3SE The Pinckney Dispatcl Wednesday, February 26, 1931 tWfllttffltmttHHilHIIIIIIIIItlHItlllltlMMIHillimiltltlHHIMilllHHUfMHtif GET READY FOR SPRING Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or notWe carry a full line of , Bradley Vroman Paint i For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one the time to paint, Now is 2 44 S s Teeple Hardware I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHitiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiniiihiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiir s i MACKS February Dollar Days Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Macks entire store will be filled with 100 bargains Every department will have one or several items decidedly reduced for great savings to you during these two days Below are a few typical values of Dollar Days A pair of 4t SILK HOSIERY Values at UW FREE With every pairof SHOES purchased, the est Spring styles included On the Main Floor the Downstairs Store Special Purchase of GLASSWARE For Dollar Days 100 Casseroles with covers i, 8, or 1 inch Meat dishes with covers, 9 inch size pie plates, meat platters, square cakers, or bread bakers Second Floor 175 Johnson Duster serTncludlng j pint bottle of Johnson Floor Wax and a long handled dust mop Special 100 Downstairs Store Special purchase of several hundred pair of fine marquisetta RUFFLED GURTAJNS with out valances, ivory or coru color Extra wide 2 yards long 100 Downstairs Store DOLLAR DAYS ON THE THIRD FLOOR Any chair or table from 50 to 1000 or 100 less With any 3piece bedroom suite, priced from 900 up 1 ALL LAYER FELT SIMMONS MATTRESS regularly priced 950 will be sold for 100 r loaf Friday and Saturday Only DRAPERY DAMASK Any material priced from 150 to 500 with each 1 yard regular price, another yard for 100 CHENILE and RAG RUGS priced from 125 to 200, one sold at the regular price, another rug sold at 100 AH regular 119 arid 129RUFFLED and TAIL ORED Curtains for 100 pair or panel Third Floor rTO THE VOTERS OF, LIVINGSTON COUNTY Before you go to the polls on Monday, March 2nd you should know a few facts about the schools of Livingston county and what has been accomplished by the present School Commissioner, E Alma Sharpe A state survey of comparatively recent date, of all schools of the state showed Livingston County was rated as one of the four lowest counties in the matter of its schools This survey showed the alarming fact that Livingston was one of a group of four counties noted for rTaTftTfc the poorest schools in the State of Michigan Miss Sharpe having a just pride in her county and its reputation, resolved that she would do all in her power to raise the schools to as high a standard as pos sible with as little expense as possible to the taxpayers These are some of the things she has accomplished F Largely through her influence the County Normal was established where graduates from high schools may get special training to teach in Rural schools, with little expense to JJu county and with no tuition The County Normal costs the county very little last year the total expense to the county was 600 or 25 for each pupils who had the benefits of its training The state law has increased the amount of training required of every teacher who wishes to teach j in the State of Michigan as follows He must be a graduate of a high school and must have had at least one year of training beyond high school One year of work in County Normal fits the student to teach in any one or tworoom school, or in a Rural Agricultural School He gets this training required by law, without any tuition and with little ex pense to the county Hecause the student can live cheaper here and has no tuition to pay hexa4i get the year of training with much less cost to his parents, and is able to teach for a lower salary, thereby saing the timyers monry The County Nor mal is governed by the County Nor mal Hoard consisting of the Supt j of Public Instruction, the Supt of Schools where the Normal is located, and the County Commissioner The law now requires that all other certificates shall be granted by the State, to teachers who have earned sixteen term hours of credit beyxmrtttnrTfn year training Teachers who taught five years prior to the passage of the law in 1M21 are not required, under the law, to have this training, but they too apply to the State for theii certificates The law now requires three years of training for a Life certificate instead of two as at the present time This year 4 j1 trfrers tn lie one j room school, of the County arc County Normal graduates who have been trained for the work they arc doing There are 2i teachers with Life certificates and 1 with State first and second grade cltifuatep, and s with County certificate Results of the 7th and Sth grade exa xunition p4vf444tipupils are brttV ijieriiiredlaitause they are under the direction of better trained teachers 2 With the splendid eooperation of patrons, and School Hoards she has put into operation a plan for making the school building safe n sanitary, and there are 21 Standard Schools and 44 others thai have begun a gradual program, in which the children are doing excclb nt wor1 in pleasant and comfortable surroundings The law gives the School Hoards the power to decide the amount to be spent for repairing, etc They are also subject to approv al of the State They irrg of rnTpTTTTers, and the Taw gives them the general care and management of the school Miss sharpe hts counseled with them in times of prosperity and in this year of depression advised every School Hoard to purchase only the bare necessities for their school A The records show that in many instances where the law provides for evtra help with pay Miss Sharpe has done the work hrrself and neither best for the boys and girls of the county, and with us little expense a possible to the county NEIGHBORING NEWS L Milforti has organized a girlscout team with SO members Tte Livingston Co quota for the second drive for Red Cross funds has been oversubscribed The quota was 400 and nearly 600 has been turned in according to reports from those having the drive in charge Mrs Winfield Line was the speaker at the Brighton high school assembly last Friday Her subject was Koreas Christian Progress The Milford limes has just celebrated its 60th birthday, The Livingston county republican convention will btv held at the court house in Howell, Friday, February 27 Mrs Clinc CJalloway is ill at the Melius hospital at Brighton Only one ticket, known us the Citizens was placed in the field at rfthe village caucus held iri Fowler ville one day last week when the following nominations were made President, Ford Smith Clerk, Ern est D Benjamin Treasr, Mrs Agnes Coll Assessor, B D Gnover Three trutees, S J Tomion, Floyd Patten and D W Griffin Four thousand, five hundred people visited the new Melius hospital at Brighton on the opening day The death of Rev Fr Hennessy, Gil, a former Brighton pastor, occurred recently at Holly According to reports filed by the poor commission 33 farmers in How ell are receiving aid there at the present time Attorney Don VanWinkle and wife of Howell are on a two weeks trip to Arkansas Eightysix thousand, two hundred ninetyeight pieces of Oakland county property are on the delinquent Ui list this year This is 2 5,000 more than one year ago Drain bonds are not far behind road bonds in making up the financial burden which Oakland county taxpayers are carrying Of orginal issues totalling 10,317,397 since 1922, there is still upaid 8,348,8215X and they draw interest at 5J4, T5L, and per cent The amounts to be paid annually vary Ixom1,16, 53250mI Ml to 58, 37875 in 1941 The bonds are to be paid by special assessment districts and by the county at large, but should they not be paid by individuals, they bome a county obligation After the Funeral Our service does not end with the funeral We assist the family in making proper acknowledgement of floral offering and exprettiofHn if , pathy For this purpose we supply a wide choice of cards and other stationary in correct styles Our advice in this matter, where good taste is so es sential, is based on long experience and careful study P H, SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PINCKN HONE NO MICHIGAN i WANTS, VOR SALE, ETC Warand u FOR SALE Practically new ford transmission and a yard half dump box Claude Swarthout FOR SALE1 stuck of marsh nay Robt Kelly For SaleYomg Bronze Gob ler, good markings , Elmer Glenn I TO RENT Farm of 120 acres 1 j miles from Pinckney, 45 acres o never failing pasture adjoining, sitj uated on main improved road In quire of George A Sigler, Pinckney FOR SALEl stack of marsh or will trade for calf or horse hay Trifon Pian FOR SALKGreen wood 250 per curd delivered Weiss Br OH WANTEDTO for milch cow trade a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm nf the SniP two I From WANTEDTo buy 100 white Leg Horn pulletts 1930 C McGregor Lilly white farm, Lak dan d rpiul FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangcof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used andnew windows and doors at from 50c to 12 each Call or see samples and stock Carter Brown FOR SALt A Peninsular cooking range in first class condition Arthur Shehan FARMS WANTEDHavc several buyers for farms priced right with reasonable terms Lovewell Smith Realty Co Northvillc, Mteh DAPY CHICKSPare bred, highet quality English Leghorns 1260 per hundred, Barred and White Rocks Reds 1400, Wyandotte,Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies 1200 Circular free,Brooders, feed and poultry supplies We save you J money Phone 35F2 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO asked for nor received pay for same 4,ItWUvo yettP fhrcmgh lirr vf fort the Rural schouls have had supervised training in music without any expense to the county A music festival in which 450 children took th Diipatch of Mar 1, 1906 The Youlng Peoples Club of North Hamburg vnl meet with Walter and Mae VanFleet March X Ninetytwo people attended the silvrr wWing held in honor of Mr and Mrs R Clinton last week The Mjiiiaibees cleared about 100 with their play last Friday Fisellers Oivhestra3TAnn ATbor Tarnished the musie for the dance, Miss Blanche Tflartin sane and Jacob lowers guvr hrs cake walk dance between fHt i Fred Teeple sold to J T Roche Iat wrrk HR lambs whoje average wt was S lbs This with former sales this yea from n sheep amounts to ii3 145 Iteginnimr Lod tlw kertsrm meat market v ill be in din rye of M, J Reason The Columbian Dramatic Club vill put on the play Down in Vaine at the Iinckney Opera House March I o for the benefit of also do 11 hir Myhureht The contract for the new Chelsea parochial school hits been let for 15200 Prof W A Sprout writes, from Lousiana that the climate is fine nd he is delighted with his work The Pinckney village caucuses will h v hi Saturday, March XT Mr and Mrs Wm MariH rnadilla on Feb 24, a S9n The mariiayr of Gertrude Webty and Clarence Teachout of Unadilla v ill take place March 7 TTiy Noah of North Lake will move on to the Wood farm in the spring , O FOR SERVICEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Greiner Du Oakland Hills Poultry Farm Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, FarinlngtorT FOR SALE Good scum work horse Wt 1400 M T Graves FOR ALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche FOR oALEDRY WOOD Ben White WANTEDFarms of all kind Jhave buyers for farms in Livingtoi county If you,want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason 1 Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN i1 Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure i Tanks J 604 Washington Howell, Mich ale Bills BRIKTEB CJI Jta We are fixed for lumtng out work of this Ipncf in double quick br PERCY ELL IS AUCllONItR Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 666, Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Pooltry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of eALBtRT FROST mtirr of f0 shob t Aaa Arbor, Mich X MAnATTJTfljYyYttiV ViV V II part in May H30 showH the wondf TO VOTERS OF erful work that lul beenlone in one LIVINGSTON COUNTY ver This year another festival will Do you feel tht your taxes are be held, and latfr many of the child too hijrh and are you looking for ren willUake part in the State Festi ways to economize al to 1M held in Lansing, thus giv , If you are interested Tft an eeo inar the children of Livingston coun1 nomical and efficient, program for ty equal rank with those of the larg j the office of School Commissioner r counties of the State give your support to Mrs Blanche Through the pntient prvsistant ef Ooodnow Schmift 5m is et graduate forts of Miss Sharpe, combined with i of the University of Michigan with the splendid cooperation of patrons mid School Hoard the schools of Livingston county now ranks with the very best schools of the state Vor the fatur an AR degree and n life certificate She has had several years experience in teaching She has kept abreast of the times in all educational affairs if iiulnintUd and arid fitts SIHTUH gM VOU saTiEfacT elected, Mi Sltarpt plan to 4o hrfy wwvice Your support is solicUd The Pinckney Soda Lunch ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOdL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon c sFin Candy 2 The Pinckney Soda Cafe I CHARLES WHALEN, Prop lIMIIIItlllllinillllllllllliiHiiHi U Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1931 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1931 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 1931-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ba0398ebd6f0cbd2b4261fd53ed1c0a.pdf 92506aca6bc7c0d222967ab09ccbede0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f s jw il iV 3fl , pmmm SMSKIK S8 f, w , sppw v 7 4 r5 yiffrflK li 1 4 V OUR MOTTO t Att NEWS THAT FIT TO Wednesday, February 26, 3 9 R Abet 140 Dairymen en Marchojrtf Attmd Banquet Given HIM Thw Uy Night by Creamery Co, v Golden Weddkg Mr end Mi Albert Frost of Tbjs Vtiiag Cabbrat 59 Yrt of Married Life 00 Feb 20 1 V refer I , 1 ffirt Notwithstanding drifted roads end gero weather, about 100 farmereyftd Pinckny citbens turned 0 to twid , banquet tpn here at the Maeenk beuethSl by the Rebels offf Rouge, 13Mcompany came here and reopened the local creamery lastOcte ber Tb fact that they do not use a bse and surplus purchasing sys tem, bat buy muk ou a straight flat rote, caused censiderable oppos Sfom tfceIkXbmbmr oTTfce state However, they persevered and in three months time had their required supply of milk , This banquet was to show their appreciation of the effcrts of the citizens and farmers of this section to cooperate with them The banquet was served ia courses by the O S Music was furnished before and during It by the Brighton sevenpiece crchestra Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckney Congregational church delivered the invocation Following the banquet, William Dilloway, president of the Pinckney Beard of Commerce, who had charge of the banquet welcomed the assembled persons and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson Mr Wilson gave a history of the Rebels since their coming to Pinckney and their success, and called upon ThomRebel, senior member and founder of the creamery At this time the as sembled guests sang a threeverse toast in honor of Mr Rebel, com posed by Mrs Aha Myers This is given at the end of this article Mr Rebel thanked the people for their aid and cooperation in helping him get started here and said, uptodate, not a single quart of milk received here had failed to 1 ass the Detroit Board of Health test He pledged himself to do his part in providing them with a satisfactory market Nicholas Rebel, hia son, was then called on He related some of his experiences when he visited the farmers in this section and solicited them for their milk This Recti n for years n4 ban sailing cream gftlFmnkfor baking purposes, which 4jditot have to pass city inspection w it was necessary for many farm err to fix up their barns and build milk houses Frank Rebel, a younger son, was the next speaker He stated that his riuiiu were in the River Rouge pir but that he was glad that he had the On Thursday, February 20, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost of tnis village 1 celebrated their 50th wedding annir veraary Thjitytevdn frienas and ielativo were iieent, na others were prevented from ecming by the Jimpasaibie roads, Mr and Mrs Frost were both bom in England, but came here when they were children Practically their entire life has been spent in this sectton yposiGLnaox trust, being a justice 01 pace for this township at the present tinxe For many years he followed the occupation of farming, ownuig a farm west of town About twenty years ago he moved to Jfinckney, where he has since lived The day was spent in card playing, and a number of old timeounces were enjoyed, the music being tur nlsiied by a grandson and two iriendo from Detroit A potluck dinner was served and Mr and Mrs Frost received many handsome gifts Among these present were , Mr Frosts only surviving brother Ern est, aik 01 the couples cnikiren, Ciias ana famiFy, Mrs Cora McLachitin and family InomajS ircst, and Mr and Mrs frank Amburgey, Walter Frost, aa of lfroitj Harry ot Pinckney Miss Carmen Leland, niece Mr and Mrs iAel nartsuif 01 Ann Arbor Mr, and Mrs Fred Durkee and Mr Singleton Mr Single ten is Mrs frosts brother, and Mrs Hartsuif is her sister A very enjoyable time was spent by all and mi and Mrs Frost received best wishes for an exixnciea happy married life 4 HCiub Work Shows Progress Current Comment YVy H J The Washingtons birthday came en Saturday this year, and as usual the I post offices and banks clcsed up This u, r n,,w ADf I resulted in seriousinconvenience to Han, District Club Agent many pejpk whJ hftd forgotten about being February 22 While we it 4H Club was oiganized by jaree with everyoneelse that Geerge extension forces about lJi4 ior the,was a WOnderful man, we think that purpose 01 teaclung young people tif any person under the canopy of Agriculture and obtaining their help houn WON POSTER PRIZES The persons who won poster prizes sponsored by the Livingston County harden Cluo at Howell, were Betty itobinsvn, lith grade, first Betty Leverett, 12th grade, second Blancn Walter, third Ambrose Kennedy won a special merle prize, being the nly boy to enter Tney will now compete in the Michigan State Consjrvaticn Department contest IS A LOCAL CORPORATION Charles F Judson Passes Away Former County Treasurer anil Mayor of Brighton Dies WMWII Known in This County Charles F Judson, 81, former Brighton business man and wellknown in the political life ol this county, died at the hente of his daughter, Mrs Joe Brady in Bright en, Saturday He was rav toe jjro ry business there for years Kr six years he was mayor cf Brighton and from 1010 to 1914 he served as co treasurer, He was nominated in 1914 for Judge of Probate, but lost out tc Eugene Stowe, Democrat who was running for a second term His daughter is his sole surivor The funeral was seld Tuesday afternoon at the Federated church with Rev Simmons officiating The Brighton Mascnic Lodgte had charge or the services at the grave 0 LEAF YEAR BALL Lets attend the big Leap Ball It is to be given bjr thek ladle of the community at White Lodge Country Club, February 29, 1936 The girla are supposed to pay the admission which is only 50c per ceuple, including lunch Music wilL be furnished by Morgan Miller and His Melody Masters, the CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masse 830 A M and 1030 A Mj Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Hep Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs, evening prayer service 800 and cooperation m iarm and noine unprowuicut i lie result acconipiistied by these b led us o believe ima mute ul tile energy oi tue extcniou forces should be Uiiecfed toward worK wuli ihm Club woiK KS hucii an irtVicient m iraniihg lor rural ivizeii snip mac we siuuid have lilti w btnitun tlui4e4Utfe4 irtHi ber ot adults to 0nnrie aad direct, the worK properly, bince us organization in iVx a good many beys and girls ha 4H Uiubo 4H agency Heaven has been honored, it has be,en him Just why it is necessary to close the banks and post offices tc and girl, have 0 ftjm stilj further honor, has always puzzled us These holidays are indeed wonderful things, but they seem to have the faculty of throwing business all cut of kilter r 4 There aeeros tobeafrepidemic of inilr,lf AWAH Aytirtcr Vila Tern ripll niiuioii Oev 11 enrolled in midnight fires during this zero spell, evidently caused by stoking the furnace or stove too high on retiring Last Wednesday, a farmer, Clarence , 1 m ,,,,, Crigs and his li year old son, livliU1 l0 ing twe miles oasttff Ypsilanti, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home Many oftier persons havto been forced to flee from their, burning homes in the wee small hours with nothing mueh but their night ckthes A little more W4V , cure in not loading the furnace or communing 11 be dune tmuga lgtove no heavy would have savad claused club iiiembeistnp provided munv 0f theije homes We know if with earneoi and enihuoiastic local js mjghty unpleasant to get up in a cold hcuse these zero mornings, In 13 JM 1 inns repivriited init is much safer great number v,ho nave yrowu inaniioud anu onianhoud, Miould be available as a source of local leaders for the oncoming clubs Mosw eiiective wont in the improveincut 01 farm and hoiue prac tices and UK upbuilding yt ruiai an agency lJi leaders 4il Clubs represe variety 01 muiea nracucally eery farm ana umiihonie aciuuy succeeding year tne OOvv Ul S ll Li iio mi b utiie mfr action have sieiiiy anicleri as nicy nuv exiM tk creale in ui interests wlncii will make lor and belter but Lac n , m, lmyorumcv 01 the tain for brDgm of iiiMJiuu prvcL increased, il is Uie purpose oi article and uce ediny outhn 4ii Clubs and 10 altemat Clubs the wellknown orchestra which played for S S Showboat in Detroit, under I Dean Reason, formerly with the A C A oil cempany, is now con nected with the Ccartrul Michiganlhe leadership of Arnold Maiser, who onuortunity to meet the producers of Petroleum Corporation, being a di is connected with White Lodge The Congregational Church Rev, C H Zuse, Minister Mr3 C E Baughn, Organist p9joord Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 A M Sermonette for Junior Congregation Bible Sctool Session for All at 1130 A M C E Meeting for Al Young county a bigger gram m boys and te uttenuon oi luim groups ii AOijuxivu muiiiEy evtvniun pio, Lnneneu w , Liv a enlisted 10 HUUie iiunity a ucacc piace e Keal me suucuioni eU mvouiug iviuiw anec n in itM i , i cuiniiiuinty ontiortunity to me uie prouuK ui rewvum uorpoiation, uemg a ui ,,,11,1 jwugc ineipnnn 70 p t milk at this time Mis Nicholas rector of the same The president is committees have been working hard jreopie ME ,vbbiC Welcome Kebel followed She stated that it Carl Jaeger of the Fuel 1erminai C a lets give them a big hand by at liJl was her desire to know and met all of Lansing and ihe otner oJficers are i tending this big affair and making iris 111 OOj 1 uiiU ji 1 ui UJJ J IL cue e, liluilt Hi IUI HI tleslny, anu tneii UCUe artici ineir 0 n coa in wllKti tu are uic v ing then fcSuetl isus eniinuie aeeoiupniii u u, a seiii Oi couananuy UJJOHUUT in 1 me aC Jim, e, jiia, iiea a law Knovtn us tut wrucn made avanao,, luiiuryihg on a more exLenne in Uuu pixgram 1 he plan lor Michigan loUuw, 1 h, lale number el diLriiL ol mice or heen couiUe, eacli ui 011 the poiuiaiiua, putting a 1H Viui ,1,,1, aca one ui tiiee 1 1 , ui uie The 30day extension to March 1 for the purchase of automobilj license plates, given out by Secretary of State Atwood, killed the sale cf license plates and only about rd percent of the motorists have thir t plates This means anothpr last min ute rush for plates Mr Atwocd also takes the occasion to score state employes at Lansings A checkup of the 1lL Uub pro parking ground at the state capitol, J wheiv they park their cars, showed abcut half of them still with li35 licenses This game of bluff which takes lace every year between the Secretary of State and the motorists overMh sale of licence plates, is a farce A set time limit should be fixed and strictly adhered to present, personally6 t residents of this state, the secretary Mr Palmer, inspector for the De treasurer beMg none other than troit Board of Health, then delivered Major James A Grxeiij, fcrmer a fine address He stated that he Pinckneyite, and now a Lansing athad always found the Rbels, willing tomey The prospectus state that they tc ccoperate with his department to have oil and gas leases on 7J000 acres the besit of their ability There are now 52 creameries selling milk in the Detroit market This comes from some 16,000 farms and it is the duty of his force of 15 inspectors tc in STILL NO APPOINTMENTS spect these He explained the sedi Still there are no post office lap ment test and the blue test for milk, pointments forthcoming from Wasnand warned that all companies had ington Naticnal CommitteemanAb to follow the same regualtnm He i bott visited Washington last week J,, for the express purpose of trying to hurry up the post office appoint in Ada townsnip, Kent county Their business is buying and selling cilaud gas leases o it a huge success i FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION The following are en the reception i committee Evelyn Hendee, Helen Knisley, Genevieve Bullis, June Lamb Madge Jack, Talleys are green and white match decorations There will be no stags tt c the state police us into a to ix penning ii v,iui act n districts U agents in m county vnWOIK on c on ui ii inKUn Having been unable to bluff Fr Coughlin by threatening to kick hir a mile cr so through the streets ol the capitol, the memies of the goof Father have n, w started another offc vn tcuu a law fensive This time they threaten 4 i,auieaudnc net, congressional investigation of the fiff 1 nancial affairs cf the League for So cial Justice of which RV Coughlin is the founder However, the consensus of opinion is that this will also prove a dud like Ed, Stairs Hinder suit, and Congressman OCcnnors booting challenge ior works out was divided liL ol vili le Uit w IK vu aait me i in ii nas, OUviti in pUtllK It Hoys and this year liL l,i o Uo U Ciuu pojeei m i Ol lHl ttUlh VMillHlg, handle hWllie, iliury, ST MARYS KENO PARTY I Last week,Jhe bdy ol an unknown iman wasiound dead and frozen stiff along a highway near Port Huron t0 He had evidently been killed by a hit , land run driver The Port Huron po , or 0l,ing a ,ullb a,1, lice took his finder prints and sirrVi At leaM Vluv wKin them tc the state police identification ,,, ,,i in o,e Mid oi v ctTl, p utovut withJustice, iJlCl, iuit, ciop anukservvfi his freedom Sll , u u ,ietai n quite anRie which, apparently, escaped tie igarden hu l 7 L1U0 aic ,rAmmentators Has an escaped con Iov Fitzgerald is getting much favorable comment over his rcfusil to turn Cloivnce Owsley, an escaped convicw, back to Pennsylvania officers Owsley escaped from a Pennsylvania prison, came to Mnhigan, married and raised a family Accirding to the authorities, he d an emplary life since coming here in this is mercy seems to have been tempeied and the man evidently There is one up ments He has charge cf the patron age south of the line drawn across the state from Alpena, Particularly, said Abbott, I am anxious to hurry appointments for pogtmasterships at Kalamazco, Batt Creek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell Pontiac Bay City, St Johns, Char jlotte, Imlay City, Chesaning, Frank enmuth, Monroe and Milan EGG REGULATIONS NOW IN FORCE rwemmended the use cf inflated tanks and covered milk pails, and said that the Board of Health regulations would be more strict in the years to dome At the present time, only about 5 percent cf the farmers m the Detroit area were h oube following the Board of Health rules Mr Palmers talk was interesting and inatructiye, and at the close of it he answered many questions asked tl him This ended the program, but many 1 the company stayed for an hour or a longer visiting TOAST TO THOMAS REBEL President of lebel Crmery i made j P Tfccnuon, fc eulture announces The regulations HW do you dc Mr lUbelHOW re wont into effect January 1, and while the department is considerate, bureau at Lansing There, records The Altar Society of St Marys tt hvttff church will hold a keno party in their li1 nor 7L iVfMn hall on Friday, February28 All in fj jnH P1J antSV15 J ,,,,ftj Vaiiaku i u term tie was regi5tfred ys vited Valuable prizes t0Cobven William Newman, The arrest was iommiuee, macje at Anderson son complaint of age mien eu u tect vw,u Jug L0 act a, a local commentators, vict, with a prieon sentence hanging over him if caught, the right to marry ah innccent girl and rear a family DEMOCRAT CAUCUS residents thore that he had been anThe DeVSSiTorRtoSr Town hWrlinJ ship will hold a caucus at the Putnam llf 51 1,1 i town hall on Saturday for the purpose of no a MarS,W ,1 1 foet l pl oi , ul, ne ui JJ d, mtw ranAi hces Several years previously he , doW1K u,e project inc ,rt a SSflwfti the socalled wild man, held for jl Toi all ciuu member , h atne and wlll,,uef, sucn a vune uauj Senator Vandcnbcrg, in a speech Pnn, alXoM wtiie ciuii amUhouid gHed the Mntiment that, oldline flVi Kldi oi Drm0crt s, dissatisfied with the pres ,i vhieh uu ciub v,, , to wcrKi t administration, should be invited pr0je4it iuvun,ie,aeu, nut not re ,into the Republican party, and evn on , Ivi LiNeiocK breeding pro given cabinet posts in case of a Requird, mai L u Lno k Chairman Fletcher JwClS rr Ah bc l hinted at the same thing The animals die pun o y yr however, scoffed at such, thing If successful, the RepubThe Putnam Township Republican, will tako place at the town o NOTICE egg come later date all of the ounty will The impression that the Michigan Jau,cus ll w p,ifV2 A n TTTT a BTfldma renilations are to V hal1 on Saturday, March 14 at 800 A County Institute for i me effective and enfocd at swV K M for purpese of placing in teachers of Livingingstcn C SS is iserious 07 bei Uominatiwn a township ticket, and to, be held March 6, in the AuditonuTr Ml ft H7f,flUAliCMSChCTkubliSt cmson, CominSaioner of Agrii 0 i,00 A M Tbe publ,J Is tne lira ke is to be sure that thoy have pernns sion oi their parents and a place J ment with wnkh available and equipment to work andcairy ftrtfam2e tnc to organize ndHew do you do Mr ItebellHow ro you We do like a fighting man Yon have shown them tlfarydu can, How do you del Mr BebelHowre EDWARD ALBERT HIBBARD ,and is conducing an educational pro j Edward Albert Hibbard, aged two ivhoare required years meMWBjf missioner clearly also invited gram to help those who are re lr i n you How do you dtl Mr BebelHowre son wants ft clearly understood thatjg fcesT the regulations are in force The i Monda abscess ruling m regard to egg grades is now throat, after a twoay ttbess a put Oi thepure fSo Taws and eHifSiftnd witt lnA2J, ir rAMmiinni in Afln Arbor today at 200 P M, O E S DANCE There will be a good Oldfashioned dance at the O E S Hall on Friday The next thmg is , club by electing officers and s ing the enrollments of the club to the coutity agents office In the next article 1 will give some very valuable punts in organising 4ri Dairy Clubs, SPECIAL NOTICE published entitled A Challenge Liberty, he dwells much on the fountain of fear caused by the New Deal Facts do not bear out his claims The financial pageB tell a story of steadily rising stocks Two life insurance companies reported a new alltime high for business in 1935, and manufacturers are declaring extra dividends The stock mar ket trend is upward and the United States treasury shows a net balance of twe billion with gold assets of more than ten billion Yet Mr Hoov er would have you believe that the , you r Bow do you do Mr RabellHewre you You have helped us ont a lot, Ycure sitting on the top How do you d1 Mr RebelHowre yen ni How do you dc Mr RebelHowre How do you dc Mr RebeiHowre you Youre like old Mother Hubbard, Youve helped ui 03 oar cupboirC Hew do yoi 44 Mr JUW Hewte After six weeks, Commissioner t PJtvAV Thcmson announces that the major with burialat Pinckney MRS MARTHA GUY ity of egg shippers and handlers over the state are already complying with j tbe regulations While the departi ment did not expect to imply penal ties for minor violations until an ed ucationel prcgram could be conduct Amburgey, Monday, after a abort m, fniuwin tudenu m the is Dii nes Her home war to Leganspefk The following stuaents n we f iv J, AU v jjnrtaT Pinckney hiph school have perfect all classes ,, Mrs Martha Guy, 88, died at the od J home of ber dtwr, Mrs Virj PoxTrot, Square Dance, Circle Twestep, Waltz, Virginia Reel or Whathaveyou Come and enjoy yourselves from 900 to 100 25c per person J Crossley and pianist from Detroit, wiil furnish the music 23 PUPILS HAVE PERFECT RECORD The Farmers Union ff Iconntryls cringing in fear election of officers eobn fn night of February 27, hubeenn ed, Commissioner Thomson Sirens arvy , ssssaas s Bolli of loprt rad iJSSaStSwSSSr Rayin the Bear future REGULAR COMMUNICATION ter, Mrs Grace Amburgey nerelAndburial will be at Logansport j Regniar eommonicatioalot LivingsJen Thureday ton Ledge Nfe 7 F and St wfl T NOTICE mood Ellis, Ruth Gardner, Plcyd Haines, Jack Hannett, Mary Hoisel, Lois Kenndy,Helen Kennedy, Lena heduled 3iffia7triureav orable weather , p George Long, rre8 BOARD OF COMMERCE DOAR MEETING Thero will be a meeting be heidTon f uoaoW evening, March 8 A good ateendance is askedat M , S ttme ae final plana are to bet Pinckney Circle oi Kings Daugh jSTUmb, Keith Ledwidfre, Lylal to 0 ra Clare PamierLe of the Pinckney Bard of 9 hall on Monday night, March Z Agood attendance is asked for, p W Curlett, Sec HURT AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY Henry Hall, was badly hurt at WftRJE The Detroit Times points out one meve of Gov Fttsteratfs whkh would not flcera to tend towards economy Tho state administrative offices have been located m the GriswoW building in Detroit where a rental cf 15,034 per year is charged Now Secretary of State Atwood has sbrned a threeyear lease with E D Stair to the Transportation building for 21,631 per year an win move the offices there This is an increase ef 18,000 per ySar in the rental Stair wanted a sixyear Maee but Thee dore Frye, DeuooaHe Staee Treaauret rifjpeo to sigft up for that loS LAST CALL FOU TAXES im He had leaped more Lois Kejinedy,Helen Kennedy, Mna SundBy He JSh Kttlbicki, Tamara Kulbicki, Victoriaig 190 fect when he struck a soft Kulbicki Iu i tho now He suffered the last day oil f taaei ia Rhj 5Kkn left hip broken breastbone, gotten lbertlrereedef lUr ,, tf coacMsioiilt WM be paid a l Baemary MgJ teioii to idw f1, I thafl reeai allM r, ir jiW i I i yfhfn ,ifJVv rr ,,A V r m Efc pi T, i I r BB fel Si if r t iii i a w 1 V I , i i J I i B The Orkney Digpfctch Wctpctfcy, FebjwyJjJ Check Up on Your Policies Continued from first MARCH TERM OF C Farms Co, et al, Foreclose Francis J S h i el da, Executor Shields Smith, vs John D inckney et al, Quiet Title i Chancery Divorce T Mary Wellman vs Byron Well man j Grace Reader v, Charles Reader E S Carl vs Henrietta Cart j Anna Samborski vs Boleslaw Sam borski I Adelaide Lewis vs Wilhnont Lewiis I Edgar M White vs Elsie Whits I Ma C Mills by next friend vs I Edna M Mills i j Ella Mcon vs George Moon Edna Campbell vs Andrew Camp bell, i Maude E Mummery vs Claude M ummcry j Ida Kenahlf vs Gus Ksnahl 1 Dora A Faulds vs William H Fuulds Elba Norman vs Theodore Norman t Mildusd Cooper Keel vs Henry Keel Mildred Allen vs John James Allen I MaudaJUeefl vs Clyde Ur t Grpen j OC00 OO 0sx, A William F Newton vs Jennie Lee1 Newton Theda M Urban vs Paul Bruce Urban iJsiher Jacobs vs Walter Jaccbs LAVBY 1 PINCKNEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The followjajj is the honor roll for the Pinckitey school during January Marguerite Adams 4As Norma Amburgey 3A IB Evelyn Darrow SAs, IB Mary Spears 1A, 3Bs Robert Richardson 1A, SBs Phyllis Sprout 2As, 2Bs Janis Carr Bs , Margaret Curlett 4Bs Tamara Kulbicki 2As, 2Cs Lena Kulbicki SAs, IB Joan Messersmith 2As, 2Bs Mererdes Merrill 2AV2Bs Julia Stackable 1A, 2Bs Joan Spears 1A, 3Bs Arline Ihorp 4Bs Lois Kennedy 1A, 2Bs, 1C Raymcnd Ellis 2As, 2Cs Jean Adams 2As, 2Bs Mary Hoisel 1A, 3B Betty Carr 4Bs Cyrus Atlee 4As Marjorie Rowe 3AP, IB Anna PankoiT 3As IB Helen Kennedy 3As, IB Victoria Kulbicki 2As, 2Bs Keith Ledwidge 2As, 2Bs June Amburgey UAs, 2Bs Anna Myroz 1A, 2Bs, 1C The pro ss EL rcsp1 ble respect on The mo AL DESIRE i of funeral directing was deverped Universal desire to pay all poari yjpmains of thosewho have passed funeral director is a man of spedalized tis and long practical ex periencewl Vti His f unctfen Ijto give necessary counsel and advies, well as actual service tothose berewed The members of this organization r fully prepared to serv in such a mannef P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME 4 ft lPUXCKNYH HONE NO ICHJOAN PORSALEi rJXl FOR SERVICE,Poland China Boar 100 per service Johnflptars rOR SALE Nation allyknown De troit Music Company has nearly new Margaret Aschanbrennerl A, 2BsVNTED Tohir sintrlp r MUSIC company has nearly new Hows the Ignition Points i Dont forget that those ignition points are working j and wearing away, down in your distributor You f ought to let us loakJhem over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes yoiir car easier starting and smoother running ATTEND FARM DEbr j ADJUSTMENT CONFERENCE Valve Grinding c I Mr Hoss J Robb of Fowlerville, j Michitv r 0 L Holmes of How ell, Miciia recently attended a oifcronce of Rural Rehabilitation 1C Frieda Knorpp 1A, 2Bs, 1C Stanley Culver 2As,2Bs Margaret Zuse 4Bs Merlyn Lavey 4Bs Kathryn Dilloway 4Bs Jcseph Lavey 3As, IB Ruth Culver 1A, 3Bs Virginia Baughn 1A, 3Bs Megan Meyer 1A 3Bs Dick Amburgey 4Bs Irene Bokros 4As Alex Chanyi 4Bs A Boy Scout troop may be formed Uie month for farm wcrkT Musi L a good hand with cows C L Ca feU c irL near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willrn to complete small ,, , ,monthly payments For particulars, WANTEDTo buy wool Wi 1 biy address P O Box 261, Detroit, Mich new, before it is shorn AovrnwJi y 100 per head Market prices, j FARII WANTEDThe Strout Reiione 42F2 Lucius j Doyle laity Agency is among the greatest 0 advertisers and seaers of farms If FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey you 3 to sell your iarm, corn cow with second calf by side Blood1municate with George VanHorBi 93U tested George Long I 0 an,i Fa1 Debt Adjustment Committors it W Arbor, Mjchigan Rep here Blanks were distributed to the FOR SALECornstalks from the W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingston County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to 1 i u roentati s from the Regional Office boys in the school recently, sc thatstack at 2 cents per bundle Max pTace VuVordeTforbabv chieh,i of the ,tlement Admmiatration all who wishdo joinsuch an organ Ledwidge fnSbatorJell discusred conditions under which a rzation might be classified X We have one of the latest valve grinding machincc f and can put your valves in first class order Bri your car inand let us overhaul i1 for you 1 WELDING Charles farmer huv ned with excessive debt an rnrbo to borrow mney elsewhere iuiy ioLJr loan from thee Rual rtLiMiioT Division The manner ijj wuch rvm Debt Adjustment shjull bneit the cictlitor as well as LJ ,H farm debtor, was emi phaize The Federal Land Bank i ro A C I Jiose to discuss itspoll 4t icies and poition a an independent lo, nirir ncrcc Tie nen named j rbovc, toivthGi with Mr Jcseph 0 Grty, 7owell, constitute the Farm A Debt Adjustiuent Committee for Liv j A infston County They give their A , tiMp to pid worthy farmers whose dojt ir exjssive The cost to j y thr fivrrry nothing Those wish1 y ing further information should see Y in d bove committee members i 9 or rn Couatv Rural Rehabilitation I KK,i, 4 oi Supervise r, Mr Walter L Clark at PUBUC NEM5 TH SNAKE OWVft J T n ark Howeii, IIichigan i Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Flour, Oriental 2112 1 bag 4ieo, 2 ib 27c Tna Siftings 2 I Ib Pkgs 25c Fig Bar 2u I Ginger Snaps 25c Vanflla Ftff 39c Cocoanutt Bakers 4 ol Pkg, 10c Pineapplefl d KC Baking Paw J or 25 k Cm LOST A truck canvass Finder please return ttf Grant Cass, JJinckney o FOR SALE All Electric 8Tube radio Beautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 o SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTEDWood cut on sharei Mri Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D WE MARK lOUR GRAVF, In any rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at fact of Main St Phone 2 M1LFORD GRANi i E CO Milf ord, Mich o SCOUTS ENROLL FOK C 3 MONTHS BFOKE Crt i WANTEDTo rent a,farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr O BUTCHERING Done at my horn Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home Job Martin Tel 33F2 KJ Two Adventure lrip Alrca, 1 The XJdti Scout Camp at ti kirk Reservation will cpen on June 14th, but more than two dozen forwardlooking scouts are already reg istered for camp, more than three menths before ute opening uave oi the camp Adventure Trips Popular Two adventure trips are already FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o LOUIS REICKHOFF PUTHAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until i practically filledthose beginning oivfurther notice I will also collect Juns lyth and June 21st Idog taxes at the same time, Wherj the troop plans to cornel Gorman Kelly Twp Treas to camp as a group and tc go on a threeuay adventure trip as a group, its just a matter of good business to T n ,, file vour registrations early, Scout Lous Reickhoff, optrmeo,, wlo Executive Walter MacPeck said j wa fsocu1 m business in Howell Spring Camp in April v brother, Fred, died at the As a lockingforward experience, Mfllus HKospi Brighton Satu, lay, two tlujcday spring camps arcplan after short illness ,,, ned to tyke place during the sarins ufviving ar3 hw wife, a daugHLer, ivacation One camp to be held pril nd on Thejpceaaed lived 7th, 114th, camp is limited to 30 scouts Enj rollments are being made now P itjon One camp to be held April i,ic 4u ufceusea uvta 8th, and Dth, and the other April ln Haburg township fhe earlier part l, 15th, and 16th Each snng cf his life xFeIsNaptha,lrL Soap airi recklessly in and out ot trarnc the Snake Drivfer it one Q ihe nost dangerous pub he er,ics of the highways scGnds saved in his mad, desire to get there first can revr pay lor the thousands of u,noveu victims left in his wake, Cooj drives never take ifurci thai unnecessarily tft or property Well, it looks as if the booting contest of Congressman OConnor vs Rev Ccughlin would not come off, as the congressman seems to have backed water some If we remember rfeht, E D Stair of the Detroit Free PttpSB was also going to sue Rev j Coughin for slander, but he also recensidered uaoHtreA PJ01H1D K P P pssn3 Xpuns 3J9A miocyi ,aat2n,Bp puTiiiaqduiKO i Q SJK pue 1 j Established 18G5 Incorporated 191 So ExSenator Simeon Fess says he will take a wjalk if Senator Borah gets the Republican presidential ncmination, Fcss and Al Smith are not only going back to the horse and buggy days, but way beyond that, to the time when all traveling was done on Shanks horses This walking should help to boom the shoe business , Crackers, LLb 19c Water FronJ Tea Party This Side of Davy Jones Locker Salt Pork lb 5c E eSj Wc Deliver t ail Timet x THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH Over SixtyEight Yeart of Safe Bunking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 750000C FUTURE DAIRY PROSPECTS We are in receipt of a report from th3 HolsteinFresian Association of America, stating that the number of milk cows in the United States is falling off They give the following , figures Number of milk cows in the U S j Jan 1, 1934 26,185,00 Jan 1, 1935 25,100,00 Jan 1, 1936 Estimated 24,500,000 Total decrease 1,685,000 They also estimate that just enough heifers are being raised to maintain the present leveL Dairy products held in storage are at the lowest point in some timo These factors working together, plus the improved general economic conditions places the dairy farmer in 8 position where better prices and better profits are Indicated, for sent tuna to coma 7 a V t I O H, izt the life of sailer on the icy Atlantic A few hours earlier th Acusfcnet, fishing boat was picked up by the U S Coast Guard foun, ing oS the Atlantic coast under the weight of waves which frost J cuhntt,H fishing boawas picked up by the U S Coast Guard g off the Atlantic coast under the weight of waves which f rose solid to her ringing, decks and hull The crew is thawing out with a pot of tes, rrc stcking op for a return bsttle with the element Seorea of such crft beat Death to the New York and Boston fisbfast docks by a ScFWw State fcnk 1 us v ii H4 Afir TMk Ti rfW Jfrf K v Abeit 1M Dairyn e Merck VX v I MP g 3 I 3 About 1S0 Datnrosen literirhtnti AMaod Baaqtut Qhres Hr Ther dajrNtghl byCrssmery Co v v,, v wer, e fartttaraaiui Pickney irftfceaa 4mod tot to a tend t banxittet fltn here at 4ha Mwm hp by the Rebels t nwwijy eaine le and reopened tnetad creamery teat Octo ber, The ct that they do not we a base and surplus purchasing sys tem, bat buy milk on a straight flat rate, caused considerable opposition from the Milk Combine of the state Mr M Mrs Albert Fro f This ViHaf Ckbrau 50 Yert of Married Life m Feb 20 Sn Thursday, February 20, Mr and Mrs, Albert Frost of toi village celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary Thjityteen friends and jtelativue were present, 4d others were prevented from ec mjng by tne impassible roads Mr and Mrs Frost were both born in England, but came here when they were children Practically their entire life has been spent in this secuon Mr Frvsl has hild many posituns oi trust, being a justice ot paaee for this township at the present tune For many years he followed the occupation of farming, owning a farm west of town About twenty years ago he moved to Jfinckney, where he has since iived The day was spent in card playing, and a number of old tinier dances were enjcyed, the music being turJ nlshed by a grandson and two lriends from Detroit A potluck dinner was served and Mr and Mrs Frost received many handsome gifts Among these present were Mr Frosts only surviving brother, Ern est, ail ox the couples cnuoren, Chas ana ramify, Mrs Cora McLachlan and family inomas Frcst, and Mr, and Mrs J rank Arnburgey, Walter Frost, J 0 f4 HClub Work I CorreiitjDomBMiil XnAurc PrAffracC Washingtcns birthday came en UilVTTO 1 lUglCdd Saturday this year, and as usual the jpost offices and banks clcsed up This u T u rv ,, n,k A,f I resulted in seriousinconvenience to By H J Hart District Club Agent mmy peopk who forgotten about , , Jt being February 22 While we The 4H Club was organized by agree with everyone else that Geerge Charles F Judsoo Passes Away FormalCounty Treasurer and Mayor of Brighton Diss, Was Wall Known in This County fcharles F Judson, 81, former 11 of Detroit J Harry of Pmckney iHS1 Miss Carmen LetondiriBce Mr nnaiSjS diedJJB i 58 Mrs Mel wartsuff of Ann Arbor132dlMl33J J Jis Mr and Mr, Fred Durkee and Mr HeVtie o Singleton Mr Singietcn is Mrs fcrosts brother, and Mrs Hartsuif is her sister A very enjoyable time was spent by all and xvir and Mrs Frost received best wishes for an exonoea happy married hfe WON POSTER PRIZES The persons who won poster prizes sponsoredJy the Livingston County Uarden Cluo at Howell, were Betty ttobinscn, 11th grade first Betty Leverett, 12th grade, second Blancn Walter, third Ambrose Kennedy won a special merit prue, being the only boy to enter Tney will now compete in the Michigan State Conservation Department contest o IS A LOCAL CORPORATION However, they persevered and in three months time had their required supply of milk This banquet was to show their appreciation of the efforts of the citizens and farmers of this section to cooperate with them The banquet was served in courses by the O S Music was furn ished before and during it by the Brighton severiiece orchestra Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckney Congregational church delivered the invocation Following the banquet, William Dilloway, president of the Pinckaey Beard of Commerce, who had charge of the banquet welcomed the asedmbled persons and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson Mr Wilson gave a history of the Rebels since their coming t Pinckney and their success, and called upon ThornRebel, senior member and founder of the creamery At this time the assembled guests sang a threeverse toast in honor of Mr Rebel, com posed by Mrs Arta Myers This is given at the end of this article Mr Rebel thanked the people for their afd and cooperation in helping him get started here and said, uptodate, not a single quart of milk received here had failed to lass the Detroit Board of Health test He pledged himself to do his part in providing them with a satisfactory market Nicholas Renel, his sen, was then called on He related some of his experiences when he visited the farmers in this sectionand solicited them for their milk This section for years had bfcen sailing cream an milk for baking purposes, which itidBot have to pass city inspection o it was necessary for many farm err to fix up their barns and build milk houses Frank Rebel, a younger son, was the next speaker He stated that his dutieswere in the River Rouge oinn but that he was glad that he had thelnected with the Central Michigan the Ftadership of Arnold Maiser who opportunity, to meet the producers of Petroleum Corporation, being a dijla connected with White Ledge, The milk at this time Mrs Nicholas rector of the same The president is committees have been working hard Rebel followed She stated that it Carl Jaeger of the Fuel Terminal C Iets give them a bihand by atwas her desire to know and met all of Lansing and ihe otner officers are i tending this big affawaijA making present, personally residents of this state, tne secretary it a huge success Mr Pahner, inspector for the De treasurer being none other than The following are en the reception troit Board of Health, then djbvered Major, James A Creenu, fcrmer committee Evelyn Hendee, Helen a fine address He stated that he Pinckneyite, and now a Lansing at Knisley, Genevieve Bullis, June Lamb had always found the Roels willing,tomey The prospecvuTstate that they Madge Jack, tc cooperate with his department to have oil and gas leasee oiT 11 the best of their ability There are fa Ada townsnip, Kent cc Mr ,,,, I nnr nrnnn iv V ftll Opidcmie tcurcy in oburrrrm the TCVi cu idnight fires during this zero spell, ber oi adults to organize ana uuea evidentiy caused by stoking the furUie woiK properly, bnae u oigun Jmce or stQVe tQQ hjgh Qn ,, CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masse 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday extension forces about liu4 tor the , was a wonderful man, we think that purpose oi teaching young people, if any person under the canopy of Agriculture and obtaining their help Heaven has been honored, it has been and cooperation in iarni and home njJTL j wy js necessary to improvement ihe result accomp coge tne bang anj post offices tc lisned by these bys and girls have 0 hjm stjn further honor, has alwajWN led us to believe tiuu mote ut tne pusszled us These holidays arcinN energy oi tne eLei,ion iorcetf snould eej wonderful things, but they seem ue UiKyjid toward work wuh than to ave tne faculty of throwing 4H Club worK i SUCH an ufiieiunt business all cut of filter, agency m training lor rural ciuaen , snip mat we siuuid luive latij dunfor the oncoming clubs their, burning homes in the Vee Most directive won in the small hours with nothing much but uroveient oi farm and home pruc their njgjlt dahek A little more tices and mo apbuiiding ot rural care in not loading the furnace or communities can be done uuvugii in gtove s0 heavy would have savad crused club membership provided many of tneSe homes We know if with earnest and enthusiastic local s mjgnty unpleasant to get up in a leaders cold hcuse these zero mornings, but In 1J35 4H Clubs represented in it is much safer ma1 laruiome uciniiy lacn j The 30day extension to March 1 ear ui important1 ii for the purchase of automobile li ani iiiis aan agency cense plates, given out by Secretary ijiut tne mtiactiun 0f state Atwood, killed ,thc sale tf farm bucceeuiii the faiai ooyi lor bringing have siv business there for years v Fw six years he was mayor cf Brighton and from 1010 to 1914 he served as co treasurer He wae nominated in Id 14 for Judge of Probate, but lost out tc Eugene Stowe, Democrat who was running for a second term His daughter is his sole surivor The funeral was seld Tuesday afternoon at the Federated church with ev Simmons officiating The Brighton Mascnic Lodge had charge ot the services atthe grave LAP YEAR BALL , Lets attend the big Leap Ball ljttjsto be given off the ladies of the community at Lodge Country Club, February 29, 1936 The girls are supposed to pay the admission which ia only 50c per I couple, including lunch Music will be furnished by Morgan Miller and His Melody Masters, the Jean Reason, formerly with the wellknown orchestra which played A C A oil cempany, now cun1for S S Showboat in Detroit, under nected Baptist Qiurch A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Speciul and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yt P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service i 00 Ullr of imoiytu pi uicreused It is the purpose oi Stiolu and succ eding aruclcs to piates arcicie an njv eii ute rush for plates Mr Atwocd also articles outlin1 4H Liubs as uu and to attempt U create county interests wlucn a bigger and gram in boys and gu attention oi iaim ii lU llu groups Hi iu uiunny tviesling, cianeiigi active purticipaui1 iveul me Miuauon I license plates and only about 50 percent of the motorists hav thir This means another laxt minm mii v ul maKe lor better 4H Club pro111 Clubs Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C E Baughn4 Organist takes the occasion to score state erajployes at Lansing A checkup of the I parking ground at the state capitol, wheij they park their cars, showed tliclabcut half of thtm still with 1135 li ui censes This game of bluff which , ukyJi uic c in takes place every year between the , v , u m mi ui Secretary of State and the motorists CAUIWOI potxam uUtiKil over thj 8ale of iccnse plates, is a Inured to mane farce A set time limit should be fixed muJ, 0n coamanuy aocr piuce,and strictly adhered to nHvuu Having been unable to bluff Fr wu uuo vmeu UIL Coughlin by threatening to kick hinfg ,g UIVH own mi iiv K mile cr so through the streets op SucliJssus euhinuie a co in capito, the ,,umies of the goofci comciousuu accuiniii l Father have mw started another off or community LCPUI fensive This time they threaten fy congressional investigation of the fi nancial affairs cf the League for So u comiviunuy UWL i 1J, ,,, if,, iikicUHi a law UIC wiuwicauJie Actj luiius lor cai J extensive ti lut Known urf ttt wnicn made avauai rying ou a more FINDER PRINT IDENTIFICATION county r vuiK ui or liuys and IL thiri year 1 now 52 creameries selling milk in the Detroit market This comes from some 16,000 farms and it is the duty of his force of 15 inspectors tc inspect these He explained the sedi ment test and the blue test for milk, andwarned that all companies had to follow the same regualrion He recommended the use cf insulated tanks and covered milk pails, and said that the Board of Health regulations would be more strict in the years to dome At the present time, only about 5 percent cf the farmers in the Detroit area were having trouble following the Board of Health rules business is buying and selling cil and gas leases o STILL NO APPOINTMENTS Still there are no post office appointments forthcoming from Wasnington National Committeeman Ab bott visited Washington last week for the express purpose of trying to hurry up the post office appoint ments Hahas charge cf the patron age south of the line drawn across the state from Alpena Particularly, said Abbott, I am anxious to hurry appointments ,OU0 acres I Talleya are green and white county Their match decorations There will be no stags ST MARYS KENO PARTY Last week, the bdy ot an unknown 0j04vmg lme oi tOian was found dead and frozen stiff naliauKUt, meCi i along a highway near Tort Huron wlhC uuuy, bc, He had evkijntly been killed by a hit j rilt,Mi hum and run driver The Port Huron iCUU ov 0,v immg a 4u I lice took his finger prints and MT , muil ,,u pcopie cial Justice of whfch Kv Coughlin the founder However, the consensus of opinion is that this will also prove a dud like Ed Stairs lander suit, and Congressman OConnors booting challenge Cov Fitzgerald is getting much favorable comment over his rcfusil to turn Claivncc Owsley, an escaped tonvicl, btfck to Pennsylvania officers Owsley escaped from a Pennsylvania prison, came to Mwhigan, married H i and raised a family Atcrding to lll oip i tamo the authorities, he d JJI csomplary i 4ii oi in jjfe since coming here In this i is viuirt ltllg j mercy stems to have been tempeied , ji uitiy, sure,,, wjtn Justice, and the man evidently coit, clops illU I deserved his freedom There is one A iciai i 41111 e angle which, apparently, escaped tie i iniiiun cuuit I lUlliO them tc the state police identification i bureau V age interi The Altar Society of church will hold a keno al la k iersjii O, i lUb aie svitnm eluu Kind ul pi abu arruTan innccent at Lansing There, records, v w eisni c showed that he had been arrested at ,,, 0acL av a mcai i,ui iUCIia ion ,houd imw ttViiU for ive pOBteiasterships at kalamarco, Battlo Mr Palmers talk waa Interesting,end Creek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell, inttrective, and at the close of it he answered many questions asked ex him This ended the program, but many of ths company stayed for an nourjGG REGULATIONS , i NOW JN F0RCE hall on Friday, February 28 All in t vited Valuable prises to be given away Committee o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town ship will hold a caucus at the Putnam town hall on Saturday, March for the purpose of nominating cand party in hei ginckne for vagrancy by Sheriff party in tneir Fawctitt in lua5 and ven fl jail i commentators Has an escaped convict, witka prwon sentence hanging over himjf caught, the right to marry aOght, the girl and rear a family Senator H e was regiitred aidshouidexpres8ed the s,101, i Kmocritardi denberg, in a speech ntiment that oldline vw, tisfied with the preslu L ent administration, should be invited into the Republican party, and ev n given cabinet posts in case of a Republican victory Chairman Fletcher Isc hinted at the same thing The daily press, however, scoffed at such ,, ,a thing If successful, the Repuball ciui membersHj,Ojiican n tQ show an unI Croek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell, to transact such other business as nV Towle lie Hew2,nle iTvears depending on I EEtJCiP 111188016 miX CnVene fvngnei brSUhurto them inS 0 r0Je t when a group SAnS 1KS2 Twp Comm woods r there According to the fand girls get together iortiic tomutn, Monroe and Milan j omm sheriffs department, he was mentally J of organizing a 4U gKib, TTrT 1 t,Kolftf purpose oi , should do or s longer visiting , TOAST TO THOMAS REBEL President of lebe Creamery I The impression that the Michigan egg grading regulations are to become effective and enforced at sonic later date is a serious error being made by certain Qg dealers, James F Thcmson, Commissioner of Agrij REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Putnam Township Republican, caucus will tako place at the townj unbalanced NOTICE is to be In all of the recent speeches of htirsl tuitig that tney Herbert Hoover and in his book just tne nibt timgthai e iml, WBhed Bntitled A Challenge to eir parents and a Hac liberty, he dwells much on the iinhle and equipment with wiuch f f catl8ed by NeW available ana euF thdr project Jn FwU do not U out his P M, for the purpcee of placing in teachers ofLivingingst en County will t The next thing VrfCdnd cWD Tht financial 8 11 hall on Saturday, March 14 at 8001 A County Institute for all of theto work and carry en rVhVIDeal be enough to go around nominatiyn a toVnship ticket, and to be held March 6 in the Audiloriuir Idub by electing oncers faJb history, of steadily rising 8tocksiwo syj of Howell Public Schcol, First Ses j ing the rollmentb oxw inthe w Tt culture announces The regulations ,, AB umDion How do you del Mr RebeJHpwre mnt intQ effect January and EDWARD ALBERT HIBBARD you handle any other business that may come before it jsion at 930 A M The publij is also invited o while the department is considerate, and is conducing an educational pro1 , t gram to help those who are required 41 21jf0 tc grade eggs, Commissioner thornP,Mary Qantaer Hibbard, died son wants it clearly understood thafcj Lniyerslty Hospital, Ann Ar toe regulations ruling in regard a part of the pure fits the same, ponalue in the act How do you do Mr lfcbelHow tT ,and is conducing an educational pro1 Albert Hibbard, aged, two you We do like a fighting manl You have shown them that you can, How do yon dc Mr BobelHoWre U How da yoa fc M RibeJHoWre you How do you do Mr RobelJHfy rau ou have helped us out a lot, Ycure altting 0 the top Bow do you dc 1 Mr BebelHoWre yoiit O E S DANCE There will be a good Oldfashioned dance at the O E S Hall on Friday office , give some very in organising 4H m How do yon dc 1 Mr RebelHowre Bow do you dc t Mr RebelSowVe yomt Yorrre bice old Mbtiior Hubbwd, Yoo helped s our ejv 86w d M w afcv psjitr t After six weeks, Commissioner in Ann Arbor toteat 200 MJ Cjm and yM tcmaon announces that the rriajor with burial at Putney f JJ ft2n5dc ffiiSTS Thcmson gUKhl MUTlBrSAan I the n,Mic the regulations While the department did not expect to imply penal Mrt Jfatth Gjr, 8ed HFECT tie for minor violations until an edhorae of ber vJLmf ucational prcgram could be conduc iSSJte LeScS1 The foilwing student od Coinmissloner Thomson is pj jnesei Her homewaa in lxganspcn,ptititW, Pinckney hifjh scpool have RECORD in the perfect Go vwnniiw MWIW jt v WMA ,iL, WAW rincKney nivn SKDOOI nave ynaws ped to have his neW force, of ip ft,J,TSLnirecords xf atendlnce 1 or aH Vlasses Doctors damn down on UI viclatojrsi Indiana, ut she had oeen spenow j1 Ur lfSFBJS iSXhtamnion Robert Dfflaway Ryin the near future REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A, M will be bold on Taeextay evening, March S A giood attendance is asked at till tint as final plans areto bet Survivingare two sons, Quncy and daughter, Mrs Grace Arnburgey The In neralandbwiMpeatl Hann Mary ing the county agents next article 1 will valuable points Dairy Clubs SPECIAL NOTICE The Farmers Lnion meeting and election of officers scheduled for the night of February 27, has been in dennitety pestponed until more favorable weather George Long, Pres a BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Bard of Commerce at their hall on Monday night, March 2 A good attendance is asked for P W Curlett, Sec o on Thureday T NOTICE Ellis, Ruth Gardner, Flcyd , Jack JLois Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Lena Kulbicki Jun Lamb, Keith Ledwidge, LyU WoW lJov life insurance companies reported a new alltime high for business in 1935, and manufacturers are declaring extra dividends The stock mar ket trend Is upward and the United States treasury shows a net balance of twe billion with gold assets of more than ten billion Yet Mr Hoover would have you believe that the country is cringing in fear The Detroit Times points out one hmeve of Gov Fftsferalds which would not teem to tend towards economy The state administrative offices have been located in tfce Griswald building in Detroit where a rental ct 15,084 per year M charged How Secretary ox State Atwood has signed a threeyear lease with B D Stair to the Transportation building for 21,631 per year an4 will move the offices there This is an increase of 18,000 per yfcar in the rental Stair wanted a sixyear lease, but Theo dore Frye, Democratic State Tfceja wanted a sixyoar lse, urer roft to sign up 1or wt ka, HURT AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY Henry Hall, 10 LAtWlT Kotv hurt at the Brignon SIIIJ Lois Kennedy, Helen Kenneay enaiTJ Sunday He had leaped wore Saturday, FeVrury2 IS Mbicki, Tamara Kulbicki, VkAoriajgSf fecVwhen he stmek a soft uStSay on wttdl sWl spot in the snow He sered 1 is broken left hip, broken wS station hit nipt taWnt to ate 7,K S v, jfiki TLeo , ,f ySj , , jM Aft TV y , V Vi jewW itiinitiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiHiuiiuiuiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiitiitHiuuikHHi 3 i mmmm Xfc ADI O S I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE g JUST CALL ME I Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEYMICH MittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHimnimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rhao No 1 and 69F3 rlrckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER irm Sales Sa Speciality Phone PincicneyO911 i C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE rLACE Pinckney, Michigan r MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST RSuccessor to Dr K G Gordanior 112 N Michigan Office aours 8301200 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell , DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Uw Office over First State Savings Ban Howell, Mirh i JAY P SWEENEY v ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASiER PLUMBER Plumbing and Hating We Do Plumbing sml Healing of Ali Kind We Handle ElocUic Pumps, Septic Tank and WaUr PrMr Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phooe 610 Repair Work ot All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Frontage a Specialty I Havo City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and Also FIRE, WIND INSURANCE ifcepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 t fjfe wlO laughs at hu own joe sfoib i ell the spon of it o oihen FEBRUARY VictorHujo, freat French Titer born 1803 IT t 27Yum Anion destroyed by flood JS1 JrA JUilir, iiHf III, Fuddork Stone, uri 1enobatut lildtf, Detroit, MiiJi MOUTGAUK SALE inLiuii liiivjiio ixtn macif iu the CMiuiiiuihs oj u I jnuilUo iiiiiif Li AiAKY ii HAKKiN, of Uif iav it JKtnit, Wiyiv CouiHy, M u ieiiiii, to LXHO iiSr Cvl iAsV, a Mithiyuii corji jralin, of iIn Ly ct Jjctroi ti nc MthiKiu uiovv i JlAiiH AX JKIST CUMlANV, u fOtti iljiiAd i liliiM i ul ill I 1 v Oil il U 1JUJ L 11 e LiitHy ui saul Luion Trust Coinluny, tiaHU Uic 1 J til day of Juiu, A U Zi, and re jtrfilud in i h OL JIL of Lhu Utsisur of iJetds r Hi County of Livmgstuii, Siatc A AJuhiyan, uii tht lulh day it Juuv, A J UJT, m Libur lij idjrttatiS u liiits liViJ7, vnitli inorii was aig iKa u cnu utal iiiUIUy by itlMblllR Ut u J SKl i U JiAAArJO i Ul01 ihJN, a i dcraj cuipDiaU, r,, April 1M, Jiul, and rnoiikil in siid III If t til illltl Ll lAuls Ui June 1, lii, in LilKr JHof AIMI,II on iiir Jb, wliiiii said inuil trJ, was luiliiii asil iud h v lid tm jl AJilMAN JlLl ivdIANV 11 idLATijAl, lAJ IJJATiuS, IN , a AIi w ii corporation, by iiKi, nun nt daicd May J, J, i an I iccoidii in haul oliicc nf li,u iviiii 1 l cls i SijUiilvr u, ,, in iabr JuLt of Mm twim f n IUeU , ana IJ said Ij iu,s i KiCJiUN KCXi A C ikiOKAT iiiN ju aid CuiLATlKAL, bll 11 A T 1N, JC, by aioJiiiit djiUd May Zz, liJj, and rttwrdcd in aid ilini of the iicuihltr of Detain n June 1J, Ijui, iii Liber HU 01 Muiriis oi 1aye tlJ 4, wlueh said 11011inse is the abJuiuie li owelty ,l ad ilauial LiiuiuaUoii, Ine, and 01 ed In be due and unpaid it 1111 dte of tlu liollee, for jui in ipi I i ial 111 Ual and votl of cerliiaat nai it abblraet uiid insurance pitriium panl b aid absigriee, the uni l Si Thousand Nine lluudrtd 8eeiiueveii and STllD JOJTTS , JJol lars, juid no biiit or jduaauiti at uv or in eiuity having leeti iiibtitut d to recoer the dtol hecuied ay said nfbilyafcx or any part theicoi now, therefore, by virtue of the ijwur ot hale contained in taal inDilgi suell eu is lieiely e,ieli thai U Mmidv, the hli diy of iehruary A J, iyj0, at iwcivo oclock noon liliitin Standard Time, haid inormae will be funrloiil by a ale at public vi nJia in tin It 1 tsiift bibiJi r it the southerly front dunr to the 0 Court llouae 111 Hie City of llowil, Livihgsloii County, Michigan, Uhat IjeiiiK the phi, for holding the Circuit iinit ii,r t h touni f Lisin sloii, f tile preinin i 1 j il in said iiirt u, H MJ mil h tli of s may lie ncc si Iy to pay t amount diii on ud tUirtajie as uloiiMiuf with liitereft theiaoi and all leyal coMs, chary, i, and t x peiiset, isieludiny the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or iujn which may be paid by the tm dei signed at ur Ixtoie aid sale for taxes iador insura heo Ill said premtss, which iremibes ate described iis follows The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livinytoij and Slate of MichiKnn, described as follows, towit IIOWKLL LAKKOAK CiK SlblI VISION of par of the South west Quarter of ho Northwest Quarter and f the Ntst onehalf of the Southwest liuarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Kantfe 5 Kast, aicordinw to the plat tliertof n ltcordid m Liber 2 of Plats on Vmu 7S, Liluyston County Records excepting from the above described pieiniH Lots nurnbtMd Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 und Two H111ded Fiftytwo Vihi excepting aio lots 7, 37, 3, 243, 362 and 561 which lot wpre released from the lien of said rnoi ttrge Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof Dated November 27, 1035 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, The relatives of Foster Parker 25 year old farm hand, who hanged nun 5 i self on the Sidney JTroli farm ia Miss Maude Hanoy of this place Sharon township, Washtenaw county, was wilted in marriage to John L are being searched for iVlQiams of5 Nlafwm Rattfc, N Y, The body of William Mountain, at St Mary1 rectory Wednesday, by grand exatled ruler of the Elks in Rev FT Commarfcfd they will re 1921, waa brought to Howell for bur side at Niagara Palls , ial last week He died at the Elks, John Dinkcl j nht the Thomthti4oio thers, Fowlervillephysician, borrowed JTfc Jf1 ft ,laSea,T a hand car of the railroad to make Will Monks f Howell left Wedone of his calls New Orleans, La, At the local amateur contest at to see the sights Howell recently, sponsored by the Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Board of Commerce, the Howell Trio Howell have moved into will Dun wem first prize, Heartland Trio, 2nd ningfs tenant house, and will work and Fowlerville German Band, third for Mr Dunning this year j wff Tiir andwMs,ilbi9r Mrs Bowmaik gave a linen Wright ot Detroit, on February 12, and misceiiecug snow m honor ia SI11, t u WK am v,rt 4 Miss Louie WilUston on UstTuesI The John Roberts farm houas, just AV eVenma , west of Stockbridge, burned down ,ttBy evenia early last Wednesday morning I W D Lakin died at Portland, Ore , Evangelist Leon Hill is conducting on February IS He was a former Tivivnl rffrftf t ht srkhridg Knckneybusiness man Surviving, f Baptist church are a wife, son and two sisters, Mis , Work on the Dexter school addi V G Dinkel and Mrs Henry Love titm isJ43cted to start at once, as Born tc Mr and Mrs Irving KenI the government has notified the nedy, Saturday1 morning, a 10 pound Board of the acceptance of the plans, boy N All not on MJJ Wm Blair is moving onto one of to wo en the bu Idmg should reg j B Buckley fg pj wter at tie Ann Arbor pos, office , James gmith ntm9 fnM rh, marriage of Missn Genevieve Virginia where he been 8pending Alley oi Dexter, to Johanus Lorette u winter of Ann Arbar, has been announced, , ie , ,, I U took pbee on December 11 Nelson Mcitenson has rented the Former Congressman Claude, Cady John Mclntyre farm and will mova postmaster at Lansing, has been there soon John will move to town el cud piident of the Lansing , Mrs Jennie Barton has sold cne of Board of Commerce, her several house8 to Jesse Richardistuveying for the new post office 80n l at Chelsea started this week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tie Lynn Kern heme at ChelseaWill Dunning were, C H Field and was badly damaged by fire one day wife and Miss Lucile Safford of Ham National Batteries i Battery Charging 35c All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comerof Howell Road and M3 Give U aing Day or Night last week MICHIGAN LAKES burg At the cbunty convention at Hewell, Tuesday, John Erwin Monks of Pinckney was nominated for county y e name of some of Michigans school commissioner on AeRepubli Jaices are suggestive of a pic can ticket Miss Maude Benjamin are Pea Sup lake of Fowlerville is the Democratic fcgg in Charlevoix candidate, x T in iu Vit urch Theio in lJi i,a county counuyjCucvniber in Newaygo Lamb ii iidtin Pepper in St Joseph and Coiitc lake in Van Buren VILLAGE ELECTION JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 11 i l1 hUUUU ill niiuJj ancrpro id J, noui Notice is hereby given to the Qual ified Eiectorc of tle Village of Pinck ney, State of Michigan, That the next rernlar VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at j Ton ilul, Within said Village on Monday, Maich , A D 1036, At which election the fcilowing Village Officers are tj be elected, viz 1 Villa tre President 1 Vilbwje Clerk 1 Village Treasurer 2u3o 3 Trustees fr two years 1 Trustee for 1 year 1 Assessor for 1 year Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Klecti a Revision of 1934 No 413Chapter VIU Section J On the day of any election the polls shall be opened a seven oelock in the forenoon, and shall be ccntinued open until sr oclock in th afternoon and no lonj crTROVIDKD, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polh at tuvlve oclock noon for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cit ies and villages may, by resclution, provide thu the polls shall be openee at six oclock in the forenoon an may also provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eigh oclock in the evening of the same daw Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hou prescribed for ine closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election wil open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will re main open until G oclock p m East era Standard Time, on said day oi election Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of said Village Feb 18th, 1936 o MORTGAGE SALE Dated Assignee MTLLER CANFIELD, PADDOCK STONL, Attys for Assignee 345C Penobbcot Bids, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 23 15, 2 2D Feb 6, i Jan 13 1 8, ID q 2ftSpanish tpkrti Pinon ftjfcl3Nat discovert iht AmaxoO SsWr Rjvtf JSPO MARCH WNebraska, the 37tti tat, is admittsd tc he Unioib tt67 tFrench colonists ssttk U Mississippi 1699 I foowds Uen ssfls, seek fof the fooatsin ol yootlw Ull eCeMnttittan beconws law of 0 Und in ths MMdStttMl789 9 TWP TAX NOTICE oBtet taxes at the Lee Lav every Saturday afterDecember 21, until I ill also collect M Ike aunt time N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pipcktney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Ntde Out to fanre a aaU et our pric Sale Bills PRINTED Wfrel Sl IfcXM , I tjouUesjkfc default having been made in the condiiion of a certain mortgage mad by ieage E Young and Florence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Reason, mortagees, dated May 21, 1931, and re corded in the office of IU Registei of Deeds for Livinton County, Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 or which mortgagethere is claimed t be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mort f ve, and pursuant to the statute in such caac made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will be foreclosed by public vendue, to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howellr Livingston County, Michigan, of tr premises described in said mortgage located in Hamburg Township, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described as ihe Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, township 1 North, Range 6 East Michigan, excepting an irregular I parcel in the Southeast corner here tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty I Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the deed for which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and condition contained and specified in end mortDated January 21, 1936 Nomnan Reason and Iva Reason, Mortgage Shields and Smith Attorn fM , , V , i v Photograph courtesy of The Detroit News BUT I CAN TELEPHONE ft j 5 yV ft trjM w o ,cR SSTntSS st rt te e to v SlSffi s Tkk ctippftif from the St Joaeph HeraldPrmthom thin itmoitoiationwhmn there It A iifipfcone You hear it all over Michigan as, winter storms put a stop to many every day activities or make them extremely difficult In numerous communities the physician cannot reach the bedside, of his patient But he can prescribe and diagnose by telephone A salesman is cut off from his customer by snowclogged roads or uncertain rail transportation Bat he can transact business over the telephone Delivery of the weekly letter to the folks back home may be delayed by winters grip But telephone wires carry the sound of loved voices instantaneotzsty to anxious ears The telephone is so much a part of our day to day activity that we accept it as commonplace Bat in time of widespread emergency, we see how far its value to all the people outweighs its cost I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO TV Tr,, ws9 ,4,, 7J v Xltix r v k ,, V 1 ii V ft sS , iVSPJ ,vRJ Si, i Cir , aA SivjXM t vs , i ,mrftp V i8W wr p rvV m J1V5 TlfcS PtodbltoUh Wednesday, February 29, 1936 METAL FUNACE WtPAlJUHG All CONDITIONING o 7P Kpu AjorwSS loca4wl t 22 First , Phone 4 WPiie to pairing any make of furnace and also inifiP 12254 B7 fco sales agents for the popular Ptmnbu furnaces Whether yarns it a Job calHag for a new furnace or minor repairs on the old one, get their figure before you let the work Putting them on the icb is an assurance that the job will be properly done and the charge reasonable No natter whether your dealings with them amounts to hundreds of dollars or Just a small amount the patron also receives the same courteous service In all matters pertaining to furnaces and sheet metal work, this firm should be given, first consideration, They will cheerfully give you an estimate at no obligation whatsoever In making this business review of Ann Arbor we are pleased to compliment the Stierte Sheet Metal Shop Their many satisfied customers are all the advertisement they need, and we unhesitatingly recommend them to all ourreaders U FLANDERS FLORAL SHOP This popular Ann Arbor eoncern merits toe consideration and trade of anyene interested In anything in the lien of flowers It is centrally located in the First National Bank 171171VI Q This popular men and boys store if located in Ann Arbor at 822 S Main St Their beys, and young mens department is one of the most compreteancr butetendlng in this pert of tag state They are official outfitters for the Boy Scouts of America and are also popularly known as model airplane headquarters Their third annual model airplane contest will be held March 1620 Contestants are advised to have their models in as early as possible In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of men and boys are mere than satisfied at Fiegel 8 This progressive establishment is strictly modern and uptodate and is stocked with a class of goods that would do credit to a much larger city Their line cf clothes represents the highest type for a gentleman of the day and is a line of goods which not only the manager ox the store stands behind, but the manufacturers will back them up in every detail A full line of haberdashery, including collars, ties, shirts, handkerchiefs, hats and undergarments, is carried in stcck We are pleased in this review to compliment the manager of this store upon the fine selection of high class merchandise, the high quality of materials and extraordinary workmanship displayed in their stcck, and the courteous treatment extended to all callers at this place of business t JACOBSENS LADIES1 READYTOWEAR Flog, in the site formerly occupied by the Flowerday Floral Shop Phc ne 9690 Mrs, I earl Marie Flanders has recently takeover the reins and extends a cordial welcome to the people of this section A florist supplies a vital need in the life of the modern city, and this establishment, through its experience in serving the public for 1G years, has gained an enviable reputation, ihd without doubt has done it share to make famous the slogan Say it with flowers Mrs Flanders specializes in artistic floral designs Those of our read 5M fe DIETZEL SHOE STORE This pcpular shoe store, located in Ann Arbor at 109 h Washington, nas a splendid stock of shoes in many for men women and children t The management is well informed m the foatwoar business and ability MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT 1 We suggest you stop at this popular eating place the next time you are in Ann Arbor It is located at 123 E Liberty The reason for the immense growth of this business is its excellence of service Should dissatisfaction occasionally arise, itois always cheertc fit the shoe so thatTit actually Yt f Fhis helps to account r envible reputation the the foot, has wpn thn many patrcj s P e not only in Ann Arbor, but in this section as well r i Shoes in a wide variety of styles that play a leading role7 in tho eevret foot costume of the wfell dressed women of this community are on dis play at this popular shce store at prices to fit every purse Shoes for men that fit with the same unfailing style and comfort thnt you have always wanted, can found here Always try this store first for childrens shces too In fact, in regard to anything in the line of footwear, we suggest you cannot do better than enjoys Prompt service is featured, and as a result an extensive trade is enjoyed from miles abound When you want a quality sandwich or a salad, or any other appetizing delicacy fcr luncheon or noonday or evening repast, distinctly superior, try an order here, and be pleased with the quality and freshness of ihe food ou are served An institution such as this adds to the reputation of the community for being abreast of the times It earns favorable commcnt from both be the local and the traveling public, and folps to make this a better place which to trade or live in oera who desire special designs for jrJ aaa f, ,, parties, wedingsTfunerals, or anyj0 drop m and the ether occasion should give this flora , nm shop first consideration ERNST ELECTRIC SHOP In making tfefltbusiness review of , our prnrress we wish to recommend Withinlgja few years the electhls floral shop teall our readers as trical store as developed more rap1 one worthy of their fullest consider idly than any ether merchandising PALMER STUDIO located in Ann Arbcr in the Michigan They have the latest and most efficient equipment necessary for highly specialized photography This popular art center is Theatre Bldgj Phone 22072 T ation During the,, last few hectic years, the greatest loss theavragTSm has suffered is in its photographic reUcrdespecially that of growing ily children FRANK WILKINSON EVERYTHING IN LEATHER G0ODS AND USED FURNITURE find any size or style and not matter The latest and most stylish things to wear will be found in this popular Ann Arbor stcrc, located at 612618 E Liberty Phone 23194 In this locality the needs, desires and demands of particular women are more than satisfied at Jacobsons This progressive establishment j what one you select you can rest asis strictly modern and uptcdate and is stocked with a class of goods iVA J J iU u that weuld do credit to a much larger city The customers of this store always like to shop here because of the helpful little hints and sugsjestiens the manager and employees extend to them This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of readytowear and a large stock affords a wide selection from which to chocse No matter what may be your requirements in regards to type, quality cr price, yipu will be sur to have them satisfied at this store So, our lady readers will find just what they want when shopping at this place of business , , When you enter this store you are jetted with a smile, and the employees are ready to service yru They will help you select what you should wear and if certain articles do not become you, they will not hesi tate tc tell you, but will show you another that is more complimentary to your tylpc , ,, The prosperous business and the unusually large trade Jacobson enjoys is the result of fair treatment accorded his patrons His pclicy is always to serve you with millinery of the highest quality at reasonable prices Women Make this store your headquartersand be pleased cal store in Ann Arbor at 205 E Washington Phcne 7776, is equipped with a complete stock of electri cal appliances, and are also distrib utors of Norge refrigerators, washWilkinsons, located in Ann Arbor ers, nd ironers and A B C Washers at 825 S Main Phcne 401, is the and ireners logical firm to consult for anything ere yu 5an see every modern in the leather goods or used furniture electrical appliance that alleviates line Mr WiUinson has been many 4thf wok of iho household The misyears in the leather goods business taken ldea at these appliances are and is thcroughly conversant with re expensive to operate than other every detail of the business He is helP systems can be easily be shewn considered an authority upon all t0 oe faJse bv a visit to this store, matters connected with the business an, a demonstration and realizes a splendid trade from Ve ,are pleased m this business all tf the surrounding territory review to compliment this well known He has a large space devoted ex ern and suggest that our readers clusively te trunks, bags, suit cases yisit them whenin need cf anything and other luggage Here you will ln the electrical line This is because people are beginning to realize and appreciate electrical CJi1,ltirtJ1 Alm0rtt everylhing eks that was lost can be replaced but the conveniences This popular ekctri picture of your child us he was one, two or three years be taken now ECONOMY Second Hand Store sured that it willj be otf the best quailty that can be sold at the price I They also carry brief cases, gladstcne and traveling bags, purses, and all This store is known throughout kinds of leather goods of the better this section ay an establishment thai class has saverl its natrons manv a dollar In making this review of Who becnuo of their low prions en new Who in Ann Arbor, we are pleased and p od furniture to cemmend Mr Wilkinson We wish , The function of this store is to to recommend him to the people of i supply every no d of the buying pub agb, can never Truly it ha, been said Your friends can buy everything you can feive tuem txtepl your photograph And photographs are not expensive, b caUSQ the proprietor, cf this studio are prepared to serve you in thy mast efficient manner, at small cost They are leach iu their profession Thidr work has elicited the higue,i commendation, especially among the prominent families of the commuiuiy, am the studio is at the service clients whenever they desire en ail m ah, this studio is a worthy member of the professi n tow ,,l,lZelw ,f thlA section aie to,be congratulated upon having photogiqhers ot such arti,tic ability in their midst , 4 o Warehouse Furniture Sales Taivcn and tii saving 1ee i iho place iocaVd in Aun Arboi Xheir stoi k contain mg rovn to the kitchen to furnish your heme at a real at 521 Detroit Phone 3285 everything the modem home, desires, They arc from livthis section H H ATWELL SON h i P i HI There is no endless delay when you drive into this popular serviCL sta lk with furnishings for the home and apartneu, and because of the fact that th management has always realized that their custcmers miiHiif satisfii this stor has becoino head quart, rs for the shftjincr who knows that hco he will find what he wants and b aut Vitn you buy furniture oi very bet and are paving only tii rou biii it tak, care and judgment to when you are to you nerA not Jiciuu in iitauing me p Jt has aiways been the endeavor of thb hormsr, pre fit, but ib You will be delighted with their variety this reliable firm, ytu are assured of the a very reasonable price for the article buy the right quality and JUST WONDEllFUL FOOD STARBUCKS COLLEGE INN 319 S MAIN STREET We suggest that you stop at this popular eating place on your next trip to Ann Arbor and enjoy a wellcooked meal at a reasonable price Thir modem ventilation system will always give you comfort The reason for the growing popularity of this eating place w in a large measure due to their courteous and efficient service The Codege Inn is popular, not only in Ann Arbor, but in the surrounding communities as well, and people in all walka of life and from all over this part of the state have found that a meal or a sandwich her adds a new zest to the business of living Bring in your friends and be eure they will be pleased as well The College Inn sandwiches highly exemplify the character and value of College Inn service Generous portions of meat and bread, so attractively served that these sandwiches have become a glorification of a very familiar American food , Readers I Take a tip from the Writer Patronize the College Inn when in Ann Arbor Their excellent service and theii wholesome focd WI S Your Favorite Brand of Draught or Bottled Beer THE HAUNTED TAVFRN 4Kaunted Tavern, in Ann Arbor at 417 E Huron, is where you can enjoy a splendid meal well served in the restful atmosphere of a spacious dd house , At this popular social center one comes in contact with real Home cooking The hotel and restaurant trade cf the country has fallen under the spell of the foreign chef and the public demand for real American food has brought this pace into great popularity Some of the largest hotels in ths country are now featuring home cooking, realizing that the public is demanding real feed , This is one ot the most popular establishments of the district where metropolitan seKice is rendered and the excellent and courteous trea ment MO managemnt and helper are giving the peopk is winning ttr them a patronage of which they woll may be proud They cater to pri, vate parties ana clubs Phone 7781 for information In this review we are glad to call The Haunted Tavern to the attention cf the people as it is one place where the desire for real Amentuu food can be thoroughly satisfied tion in Ann Arbor It is located at I in quality in ucd furniture at tl 401 W Huron at the viaduct They right price They will buy your fur featureTexaco Products, as well asiniture one piece or a truVk load r a complete servtee in greasing, washany other sal rble merchandise, pay ing, K monizing and polishing You ing you the hihest cash price can leave your car heie to be greased The muuagenv nt is assisting in whfle you are in town shopping If ibuilding up this une on the founyou only buy cnc gallon of gas, youjdation of lionet iciin and, in tis edition, we are faorr than pleased to ccmpliinevt them ,,1,1 ,, L , 111 , v tn J JUKI at th,, eotablishment that the goods arc the latest style estate in making the purchase , s irc to secure a fair and IlK , us principles never permit an exhorbitant one ,good H stockPnVuli hhL trade vViih U COmIlete Iinc of reprseUtv ,001, a stock m whkh you can have every aonhderu Thev effrr mn,ure at mst va,oahl, prics and when thrquuniy of the material is eo,, ijlerej youwill ay tliev are extremely low prices mlnu i, , MI H k,,,s alld Ptically everything need d to furnish tin moli Jiom ni he ecured here at more reusonahlo i,mr than at mot iilace, 1 his is an aid in the building up f the ee4y community so served home life Oi PlLBEAM MARZ CO Excellently located in Ann Arboi at 206 S Fourth Ave Phone 7351, tins store carries a completeline oi curtains, draperies, Venetian blind, fancy rods, and in fact everything this line embraces These can be had made to order or ready made and free estimates are cheerfully gv n They carry a large stock of the vauou materials and qualities on hand at all times and have complex equipment alsd f r making them up in short time Ail you have to do it to select what you desire and they win make your homo a picture Regardless of the fact that they are a special erder shop, their prices DR MARY R MINNIS CHIROPODIST are accorded the same courteous service, as if you were having th m fill the tank Your radiater is filled, oil checked, windshield cleaned spotlessly, air put in the tires and it is all done so quickly that before you realize it, once more you are on your way The products sold here are oi th very best obtainable You can rest assured that when you fill up with gas here there will be no missing on the hills and that your oil gauge will show an even pressure We suggest you pay them a visit and fill up with their dependable products WAHRS BOOKSTORES Wahrs Bookstores are kcated in Ann Arbor at 103 N Main and at 316 S State They are wholesalers and retailers of everything in books, stationery, office supplies and university textbooks and supplies This is a schcol supply headquarters and a complete line of school supplies with everything for the rural as well as city schools Scholars and Teachers will find prices that reveal the folly of sending cut of the commun ity for what can be secured locally Your office is just as necessary to neat appearance as the clothes you wear Your business is judged by the appearance cf your office Your business should not be hampered by having its inactive records chucked away among cobwebs and dust Re cords are the heart of any business, and the way, you keep them is a reflection of ycur business success When making selections of office supplies, this uptodate and complete store should be given first consideration Purchase Radio Ser vice One cf Ann Arbors most, modern radio senices, local at Jol S, Main Phone K0, this firm lias the latent and most efficient quip inl jfor the condUMntC of a complete service for the repairing of all rai regardless of the model or make They have a most comujei line o supplies for your radii, so no matt r what part you may require, it will pay you to got in touch with them In many instances, the trouble i just some minor defect which can be remedied in a very short time when takcn to a reliable shop such as this, but if not taken care of immediately or if taken to an amateur, serious trouble can and will develop If you are going to town, stop her with your radio and when you have finished your shepping they will have your set in the best condition for you to take home with you MASTEN CHASE MENS CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY The headijirfi a per ni I H yru There i nu fiW have hi eti I in liieir The C J Hutzel Shops liaize lor i,ii Ann Arbor, at Main at Liberty, is slk r off thiV lar , he er e this eiah lit I kr 0 i o i i ore irr 11 t of i el it v f e,, i thi Ije i,s, and e Shop in i Masses Ihiti all over this section They rend M diimeue service to each individual patron will fJTHPTmni, Ier women and niies of all stys aiotliirhiu n ih nuirket today that surpasses them, and able to pi oeh eith y iiistyles or quality the values IHe at ,iieh rfasoiiahle pri res in tle hion hop come from the arbiters of the very i111 n 1 lieauty SpcHialtics and garments of Hut ju, onimaiN, e , UifU 1 ri 1 o u jnoimi iml LI il , I e but have a style of their own A IIOW on display for your approval, and dress you may desire, you can j t ii tfivc you tante and good I oks rtul trte, which is rsonsible in a large dejit roiia nf the store The principle up n which i that of furnhshinf individual and distinctive pe 101 seasonable and meeting any and all conmeiiriee This accounts for the fact that the etah6 well dr ssed ladies of the community, s Tor the iiamyi i I lishuient , tit mi era While iou aluas he at your command here the newest creations and the luhi st qualitv, yet the prices are most moderate It is a pleasure r us u direct your attention to this well known store as one of the prominent features of this communitys commereial efficiency VTIJJW FiL rTxmicmiaciBim ZWERDLING FUR SHOP Zwerdlingsdis located in Ann Arbor at 215217 E Liberty Phone 8507 Their 32 years cf unexcelled values and service is deserving of particular mention In this review pf our progress They also furnislr froe storage and world wide insurance with every purchase With the highest standards mainDr, Minniss offers a most complete service and specializes in foot troubles, foot braces and the proper fitting of shoes Her office is conveniently located inAnn Arbor in Room 3, in the Wuerth Theatre Bldg, Arcade, Phone 22370 There is no division in the fild of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have tained in prime pelta and the best marked the development of chirop of modem equipment, the purchaser ody cf a fur coat is readily assured of Dr Mary R Minniss is a chiropgenuine satisfaction that wiU last a cdiat and podiatrist of much experj0 as rVfiflriTS 2 ience having handhd all kinds ofj ,8JJM and her office is equipped with r wh diLS JSLe,25 all modorn appliances and instruhd J , ZZLS art no hier because of the fact ments to render the most complete Jn them fndVxniPfJ that thus their overhead is lighter, and scientiifc service I0 ihe jK6, WLT An the wod toped out from No mavhat may be wrong with ationU oTS here is of the very best of workmanyour fee whether it be a coni, a J bond 8atfraction 52 fKtoiUM5ie,2Jh SSffi M11 ,brokeil arhefti The prestige of their gnat volume beet or threads are used and aa a sweating or anything else, you ahould krtrfni d VMH MM th nromiSstusss TS isrSrher omce for consuitation XtLm ,2H 2SSSS iadWd and ftdvice ih recogniticn and the patron, and attracttve , It makw thi, wview of nn Arfie 0f thousands, and add to the If you are consideringaaythixi beg, we wA to recommend hor srprogre and pperity of the com This clothing cempany in Ann Arbor at 211 S Main, has attained v reputation that extends for many miles as being a modern style head quarters for men old and young It offers the public complete and comprehensive service both in the ultra fashionable and the conservative styles in all of their clothing, and is headquarters for men from all ever this section The sales force have made an extensive study of the correct attire of a man or young man of the per icd and of the types of people, and as a consequence if you will dropin at this favorite place and have a little chat with them they will be able to show you styles and color schemes that will render your attire that of distinction In the way of collars, ties, haberdashery, underwear, and in fact everything in the way of gents furnishings you will find the stock large ly selected by buyers of excellent taste and priced reasonably SAM C ANDRES Mr Andres renders a complete and efficient plumbing and heatinc service Kis office is in Ann Arbor nt 215 E Hurcn Phone 7102 He also features septic tanks, water systems, the Sondstrand oil burners and automatic Coal Stokers Now you can burn cheap soft coal and still keep your hon3 clean The Scot Kradicator, which is old here NAGLEKS, FUR SHOP R A Doiph Funera, Honw Buy your furs n w at Ann Arbor establishment, populai It itrallv located at ,J 1 S S cenMaia They which to have a splendid stockyfrom choose, and if you arNwist, you will corniiurMarch take arivanUjr cf present low prices They have a Puxhadiis a fur coat i a weighty affoidimj alV tj This funeral home, located in tho heart of Ann Arbcr at 310312 M v nard, will have been serving the people of Ann Arbor 29 years tm matter and somvthinj rot to be a complished in a days hoppinn hut quiet, restful place, ly all the privacy, comforts and conveniences of a private resi dence as well as an institution for instead require, considerable thought the servicc of humanity However, an exclusive furrier establishment, spcializiiip in furs every As is well known, they have conducted some of the largest funerah day in the yar, manufacturing coats ever in tWs gectjon in an ad mirabie manner and their excellent and neck pieces, renvrdeling, relin ing, repairing, cleaning, brushing and combin,, solves tne problem when a fur coat is to be purchased w The prestige of their years as a prominent firm in the fur business, the practical knowledge that has won for them the recognition and the patronage of thousands, all adds to the JJJ progress of the community in which their modern establishment is located MODERN PATTERN MACHINE WORKS This progressive Ann Arbor firm, located at 417 Detroit Phone 0441, facilities make it possible for them to render complete service We wish in this, review tc compliment this firm on the satisfactory service it is rend ering the people of this section This firm is courteous and it is a pleasure for them to serve th pubBERDAN CO One cf Ann Arbors best known firms, theBtrdan Company, is locat edat 207 N Main Because of the great volume of offers an important and complete ser businessJ vice, and have a reputation for timitensive wholesale establishment,juid ly delivery of all work undertaken Here repairs are made or new parts furni h d, machined or fitted for anything in machinery because cf the uptodate business methods and the high quality of pro ducts handled, this wcjlknown establishment has gained for this section a commercial prestige as an exThe personnel cf this shop repre Vi jTVyJI iiriiSI uiw to be equalled eellenf market for retailers that could sents experience, not by any other trade ,t troops of l as wJl 1 ttTjfcft one that many bwnesa am would thy f their fullest eowidtrsiiou, inodw dtbtoeT operating a machine to limits of one thousandth of an inch Many parts of obsolete machinea, jdll clean your furnace, boiler, orwhether they arc fifagriculturalt stove from firebox Uuor to top cfjroad working, wood working, pumpchimney and save you money Posiinf or, industrial machinery can be ttvely guaranteedtry it today and replaced cnlyan a properly equipped ywi will alwayr use it machine shop Anything that canmcntJJ thtos, yea wfll i wiseto yicitaaFeyreadert as one wornigty K 4 1 t fave mopsy,,lTcresied efficiency,repaired or replaced wift befiJJjT1 find rentable reading m M Each department of this well known house k in charge of men thoroughly conversant with whale sale coitions, white the maaagewho have HylH U nev m m rfeas M tm Ki SSK Ji , Y, V ,J jpjgUJJ The Pinckney DUpatoh w tf LULJJiJ ut t t ENJOYABLE PROGRAM iMiil1 if J , Thuw Frf, Fb aet7M Thefaketer of Thrills JAMES CAGNEYPAT OBRtEN CHUNG ZERO WITH i STUART ERW1NJUNE TtfAVJS Bgy Boop Cartoon ATjfe Sat, Fob 29 No, 1 ,Comedy 2FEAfl2RE JOHNNY DOWNS, BfctTTYDRGESS JACK HALy ANDY DEFINE ALICE WHITE EP0Y DUCH1N and Hit Band V Cartoon Mat 2 P M lOc20 , No 2 NEVADA WITH ZANE GREYS Saga of th Saddle m St w jusmatf J JPI i i i i un MonMaK 12 Mat,, Sun 2 P M Cont , MARGARET SULLAVAN SOREDimROSE WITH YVALTEP CONNOLLY, RANDOLPH SCOTT ELIZABETH PATTERSON, JANET BEECHER Ma4or Boles Amateur Hour News v fcflF Fred Brayton Oliver, of and Bob White Beach, tcwnship, died Monday, Fal at the home of his son, Harold of Detroit, after an illneae of lone day He was bora In fN Y, 76 yean ago, coming to troit, 22 yean ago He was an erator in the first plant, of the C sumers Power Co built at 1 Mich , retiring five, years ago Oliver was a member of the Park Methodist chureht and the Brotherhood class there He is survived by the son daughters, Mrs N O, Mc Mrs Stephen Johnson of Penn Funeral series ducted by the Rev Marshall T D of the Nardin Park, church on Wednesday afternoon from theHarv vey A Nealy Funeral Hdme, jgitH burial in Forest Lawn cemetery, ihd members of the Brotherhood, clasy served as pallbearers He has much time during summers at White Beach Good reports ccntinue to come from the Pinckhe Sanatorium r garding Mrs William H,Gittiet, She is gradually improving, and the weight has been removed from the I leg with the broken hip su If n yff0f iri W Cartoon Special Mat 2PM Cont Wed m TIM, Mar 3rd 4DAYS4 Wod, Thurfc, Fri 456 EDDIE CANTOR in STRIKE ME PINK With ETHEL MERMAN, SALLY EILERS Dont MUi Thu Program Mickey Mpuse Carte on News Comedy j J, A OOMINCJane Withers in Paddy ODay George Arliss jn Mister Hobo King of Burlesque Harold LloydThe Milky Way Y HAULING THATIN EARLY DAYS, ONE HAD ft COD3QCEQJ3C2 FOR A WOODSTOVE, CAftRYJT IN THE House, LIGHTme FIRE, AND THEN COOK If cr i Local Long Distance f No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call f feSgwvi W, H MEYER PK tr Lets Solve the Pot and Pan Cleaning Problem m m Miss Margy DeWolf cf the Uni versity High School, Ann Arbor jpant the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf Mr and Mrs N D McBain and Mrs Stephen Johnsonand daughter, Stephania cf Pittsburg, Fenn, wore callers at Mr and Mrs Henry M Queais, Saturday Mrs Frank Buckalew, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago, is gradually regaining her strength Mr Buckalews sister, Mrs Burr Stark, is still with her Mrs G Hoy Merrill spent Saturdapy with her mother, Mr, Nettie M Vaughn and, her daughter,Miss Mercedes Merrill at Pindcney, Saturday Mrs Harold Rogers is vsiting Mr and Mrs James Srnjari and her annt, Mr Ray Osgood and Mr Osgood in DctiYlt The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epiicooiil churchwill be entertained by Mrs J William Winkelhaus at her home in Hamburg village Thursday afternoon, March 5 A word, of appreciation of the efficient service of our rural mail carrier, Glare Rorabacher With all tiw zero and subzero weather, drifted roads, with the exception of one day when ho was unable tc reach a few of the patrons the maJl has been de livered eveiy day Mr Rorabacher l has sometimes walked a half mile or more through the drifts in order to deliver mail in some places, and seme nights not reaching the postoffice until 10 oclock But the mail went through Thank you u THE MEAL NOWADAYS, WITH AN ELECTRIC RANGE, YOU SWIPLySNAPA SWITCH AND STARTS jrocooK v 8K Sva iyar ifc v w FORLE55 THEN THE PRICE fiJo OF A S PAIR OF A SHOE LACE6, VOU CAN COOK AN gNTlPE MEAL ELECTRlCALL FOR A FAMILY 0k M JflKir i W Gregory Roacoe Shirley, whe has been witfc Ihia Ujle, Albert Shirley and family ffQf general weeks, left for his hom neafc barilla, Thursday Mt tmd Mrs Lawrence Riggs ai Rohert, spent Sunday with 4r and Mrs Cecil Galbreath and Kenneth Mr and Mra Albert Shirloy were in,Howell, Thursday on business Miss Wanna Bowdiah left Saturday instead of Wednesday for Georgia Bob Young reported for duty Saturday at the M S S after a fev weeks vocation Mrs John Groshans has as her house guests, her nephew and one niece cf Munith, for several days Mr mtd Mrs Fred Howlett of De troit, were in town Sunday Roy Wright and family moved into Charley Burdens house Saturday Paul Galbreath from M S S , was calling on relatives in town Friday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Williard Wilsey, of Detroit, spent Sunday with the tat ters mother, Mrs Minn, Cone Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr called on Ray Lavey and family Wednesday evening Mrs Olen Marshall is visiting in Detroit from Monday to Friday GROWING CHILDREN, ESPECIALLY, NEED TH E BODYBUILOIN 6 MINERALS AND IMPORTANT VITAMINS SEALEDIN FOOD4 BY ELECTRIC COOttlNS UHKT LASTYEflR flolisjoti 5,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOh OUTTHEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOUCANHAlEAmODEffN ELECTRIC RANGE PUTIN vrviR ircHEN GO IjQtt ViOUT 0WISATI0N, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT 60ISON ICE, , i J 4 K S , m WINTERTIME kitchens aTe always in a continual butt of W cooking activitywe get up big company dinners we fix delectable foods for parties and, in general, we keep pace with the hale and hearty appetites of the family, too Such activities as these naturally Involve much cookingmuch cleaning and polishing of pots and pansandmany times this cleaning is a laborious, confining task So, why not solve this pot and pan problem now why not solve it the easy, safe, practical way To do this, simply use the scratchless, quickacting cleanser which is made with the cleanser which polishes as it cleans for cleaning and polishing all pots, pans, and cooking utensils To apply, simply sprinkle thjs cleanser over the surface or on a damp cloth and rub the stains will disappear and a bright polish will be imparted to these surfaces almost like magic Finally, rinse And wipe dry 5TMV SBV i fiCvW HK EHJ Rp, i jfifir X r V A V ry fYT s , 1 i ksfl The Piuckney Dispatch 8 y day vith hw parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Misses Madolyn Leach and M Shilling spent the week end with formers mother, and sister, Mrs Leach and Mrs Harold Ludtke Wilfred, Julia and Maida McCleer of Detroit, and Marian of Owosso, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh called on friends in Mason on Mon day of last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Mrs Henry Love were in Howell on Monday afterncon Mr and Mrs Alington Allen of Elsa, spent Sunday with the latter mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mrs F M Bowdish and Wanna were in Jackson, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Carl Lining called on Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey, Friday evening The boys basketball teams of Mr Hulce and Mr Henrys rooms, played against Stockbridge on Thursday evening, last Week, with the score of 1520 in favor of Stockbridge, as the result Lyle Bowdish was called back to k in Detrcit, Monday noon Percy Carson sold a hcrse Friday to Unadilla parties Mr and Airs Leslie White wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin, PlamfieW nHHliliiuiiillillmimlimiltiihTrM j Give Your Hens a Clancei 1 The three Herbert girls who go to s Fowlerville to schcol, came home last S week end but could not raturn on 5 Roy Bishop of M S S spent Fri account of the roads g x J Mr Clyde Jacobs had severalmen S a 3irst j Mr Clyde Jacobs had several men 5 j working ftr him over the week end, a eln grading onjons, 8 ith the Mr and Mrs Grosshans were g M,K1 Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs Or la Jacoos it being Mrs Jacobs birthday Mr and Mi 3 Orla Jacobs visited Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty at How ell last Friday Mr C 0 Dutton is not quite ac well this week m Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and g Robert Dale Jr were callers Sunday 5 afternoon at C E Sweets and grandma Mapes Mrs Arietta Paten of Detroit was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs, H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Ncrman Topping were Sunday guests of Mrs,1 Jessie Topping and family Mr and Mrs J Rinsey and family were in Jackson, Saturday By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET won Iosco 5 i s EGG MASH and m Philatbea Notes s Next Sunday we study the Trans s figuraticn, the topic being Worship 3 and Work One question suggested 5 is To what extent is declining faith 5 due to the waning of public wor S ship The Scripture text for the lesson is Lake 92843 The services were held last Sonday in the church basement with a good attendance Bverybcdy invit ed to join our fellowship next Sun day and share in all our mountainton experiences In the business of life we need many spiritual visiens Tb monthly meeting of our class FULL of PEP SCRATCH FEED Mr and Mrs Roy Brown have moreH to Lansing Mr Brown is working there Romaine Carson cf Kalamasoo spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson m , , John Decker of Durand spent the, g to he held m two weeks on March week end at his home here , it ith Mrs Rose Hendee This Mr and Mrs Hassencahl were wflj be our, postponed Mitsknary Wednesday visitors of Mr and Mrs meeting Perhape we can spare a Fred Stone eoiB to slip into the Sun The County Farmers Unlcn meet School Mhwlatury ofertof next mt wiU be held on March 8 at the Sunday March X, and thur oH cheeeeiactory building in Ioeeo wtoiSSmmkII W , i 4 jLmmwf y Oleomargarine, 2 lbs Saturday, Feb 28, 29 f 25c i I Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c Crisco, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 Ige pkg , 17c Cakimet Baking Powder, lbcan 21c in Howell last Henry Shirey was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday GOLD ptATED GILLETT RAZORS With Blade WHILE THEY rftST2Sc Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Jackson visitors Saturday Prank Plasko made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Mrs C J Teeple and fiss Kuthei1ine Hcff were in Howell Friday Eugene Dinkel has purchased a new Chevrolet truck of the Parker Chevrolet Sales IF YOU HAVE A SICK DOG OR CAT, WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR ITS CARETONIC CONDITION TABLETS, PEPSIN loHPOtifh TABLETS, TAPE WORM TABLETS, HOOK AND RING WORM TABLETS, NERVE SEDATIVE TABLETS, FEVER TABLETS, COD LIVER OIL TABLETS, LAXATIVE TABLETS, EYE LOTION, FLEA AND LICE POWDER FLEA AND SHAMPOO SOAP AND KENNEL DISINFECTANT r ugar, Bulk, 5 As 25c Paimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Cora Flakes, Lge Pkg Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 11 can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Miss Elaine Shankland of Ann Arbcrjspent the jKelcendwith Mr and HrsTBert Hooker Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum 1 Mr and Mrs Silvan McQuillan of Lansing were wok end guests of Mr i and Mrs L G Devereaux f PU0YTJ WEEK Prescription Druggist Swansdown Cake Flour luge pkg Howell Flower, 2412 ib sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 IbSack 27c 69c 105 105 J 89 Miss Dorothy Stackable of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C G Stack able Miss Willa Meyer was home Howell over the week end f re m Percy Ellis shipped the Jot of cattle which he has been feeding this winter to Detrcit recently There Mrs George Greiner and children and Dave Cook were guests cf Mrs Edna Spears last Wednesday evening, s Tneydance to be given last Friday were 23, mostly Herefords, and they, nyf b tlie Ushers of St Marys dressed 586 in Detroit cnufch, was postponed on account of I bad roads Miss Carlie Carr Hart, who lives on the Howell road, suffered a slight atroke recently She is now at her Mr and Mrs llobert lleatwn and family of Detroit, were, Sunday fclt s rrsrs n sen composed oft A ,gang from here, the Haines boys, Miller brothers and others, wont out to Silver Lake last Friday and du out Jchn Rathbone, who has brei biowbouuTi there for several weeks XI Xi LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 2 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 Forr 25c Mr buck, who has been living a caretaker, on the Lambertson farm at Crystal Beach, hia ben snowbound for several weeks Last week tiv became ill and abo ran out of 1iul , , , , He called Thymus Read Sons ior The following Pmckney Maseru J j coal, but thev were unabJj to get to tended the George Washington Mcmi his place on account of the road onal Service at the Ann Arbor Mas However, they got a funnel onic Temple, Saturday night Pvrcy a load down, hi Ellis, Foid Lyiiib, N 0 Frye, H C were unable Phone 23F8 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax MONEY TO LOAN Our Bank invites the people of this community who are in need of sound financing to consult with its officers Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Sunday in Ann Arbor spent Mrs Flora Darrow visited friend, in Howell last Friday Calvin Hooker as home from Ann Arbor over the week end Fred Woodworth returned from Detroit, Friday home Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were in Ann Arbor, Sunday While our foremost consideration is the viiie, Ohio, safety of depositors j wcliVV, we stand ready at all times to extend credit to sound busings and worthy individuals William Kennedy wasin Lowell on business last Thursday 1111 T8, Joiln Martin were in I Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home from Ann Arbcr Monday evening Mrs A L, Nesbitt spent several days last week with Detroit relatives Howell, Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent the week end with relatives at Hoyt Veddcr and P W Curlett Nine lodges worerepevented Thry vn Plymouth, Ypinntj, Milan, Chcisa, Dexter, Pinckicy and Jcldcn Rule, Fraternity and Ann ArbDr Jrof Crane of Die History departmentof the University of Michigan gave the lecture to take a icam gat stuck ana to ge,tJhrough, andit was necessary to carry the coal t him in bags FOIV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A carload of American and Jackjn fence and steel posts Our prices are right Howlett Hdwe, Gingery His habitation high is here, and nigh, His arm enclrklesme, and mine, and 111 It Is impossible to estimate the num ber of people to whom these lines have brought surcease from anxious thought, replacing any troubled sense with reassurance and comfort, when time and upace have seemed to separate them from those dear to them The same arm of tender, om nipotent care enfolding all Surely such, confidence, wlih its promise of no division, no severance, Its assur ance of but the one household of God held In His tender care, is worth striving for and attaining The effect ot realizing that man as the spiritual Idea or child of God 1a JwavB at home in divine conscious ness, cannot be overestimated It supplies a new standard for ethics and morals It provides a plumb line , for righteous ihinklng and Iking by which each aupsestlon or sltttaion can be appraised It is an injuresnahle defence aranst temptation Moreover, this realization of true manhood engenders genujnci selfreFpect, supplies polso end halance, and ImpartH a consciousness of dominion over material conditions which can he pained In no other wav The assurance that H1n habitation hlh Is her, and niuh, and that ever moment vc can mentally altide in fMs secret place of LOVOR dwelllns and there know the true sen of rume, heals all feeling of lonrlines or isolation The Ji riff Jen ficroe Monitor, 3 1 m wminmuuiu tiiiuitiuiitiiitiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiunimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiituiiiiHfniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti miitiiiiiiifiiJiitiitiiiiiittHiiiiir I Fit, Feb 28 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 291 s FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depcMts in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor Wm J Foster, 60, died there Saturday from a sim liar cause also Miss Peggy Stackable was heme a dry cleaner, from Lansing over the week end, i Mrs Villa Richards is spending several days with lr and Mrs R, H Teeple in Brighton Mr and Mrs Herman Hillman of Fenton were killed by illuminating gas last Friday night Mr, and Mrs A W Vince and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Mrs W H Meyer and Mrs W C AtLee were in Howell, Sunday evening Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs C L Sigier were in Howell, Tuesday afternoon, Ross Read and son, Howard at tended the ski tournament at Brighton Sunday Any Flavor 2 Cans 25c i 5 Cecil Bohm of Cohoctah, was a Pri J Miss Virginia Darrow ha returned day caller at the home of Mr and to the University Hospital, Ann Ar Mrs W C Miller bor, for treatment J D Appleton and wife of Bright cn were Sunday dinner guests of W9m Lake Jfr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Howwere Monday calters at the home Mrs Villa Richards and Miss che Martin Marjorie ad Jason Haines vidited their sister, Mrs, Ernest Sheika, In Ann Arbor, Tuesday night Enftrwtt Roche has returned frcm Lansing and is now working on the farm for George Roche Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Lapeer, spent the weok end with Mr and Mrs, W C Hendee, I Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, of Howell snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs C L Sig Mrs Walter Glover and daughter, ler, Mrs L, G Devereaux and Miss Edith, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday Kathertne Hoff were in Detroit today, with Mr and Mrs K Pacey Mr and Mrs, Clifford Van Horn and Jce Basydlo spent Sunday with Clarence Fuller and wife of Fowl Mr and Mrs George Parker near erville, were Sunday callers at the Ann Arbor home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Joe Standlich and Mr and Mrs, Glenn Slaytcn and r and Mrs Harry maimer, MISS lamlly of Detroit, snent the week end children oT Howell were Sunday rilla Murphy aiRTtJrother, Harry, with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Parkit Satuiday evening witfi Mr and t, i Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests, Mrs Steve OBrien, Axel Carpenter, whe has been and son, Howard of Stock bridge, and working for C L Campbell, has gone iMrs Mao White cf Howell to work for the International Door check Co L E Wilson will speak before,the Dean Reason in Lniing AUCTION SALE , , , 4 ,,, I L E Wilson will speaK oerore,tne Aa I have decided to quit farming,vporum 4 cclock Sunday at the Ferry, James Corbctt and son, Emerson, an extended visit and Mrs Fred X will sell my personal propertyjjonr xn Arbor, on the subject returned to their home at Saginaw, airting of stock and farm tools on Cooperation as a Way Out of the Sunday, following ai the Elmer Book farm, located 6 Depresiicn at the home cf Mr milei west of Pmckney, at public Blades auction on A WORD TO THE LADIFSA 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1986 , arfe complete stock of interior Mr and Mrs Ben White were at 1200 noon sharp , Paints, Enamels, and Varnishes, guests at a dinner party at the home Said property consists of 4 horses, p,, for your kitchen Sea of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the 15 head of cattle, 126 bushel of oats, Grwn trimmed with black fcr your Howell Sanitoriumt Friday evening ton of hay and a full line of farm bedroom Tea Rose trimmed with honoring Mr White 09 W birthday jMtootr Also eqnantitycf bouse Hewlett Hdw, Gregory 2 7 Mi goods rcfto LOOK IT OVERThe Zenith Farm Virgil C Miller, Prop WHOA Five Styles of Barnes radio with Wlncharfer Alto need Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c SODA CRACKERS I i m, i FRESH CRISP 2 lbs, t U ft Jtflrey OrdPric, Aacttoatw jg5 ptieej on ooUari, too Howlett radios at bargaiA rksja Hewlett oifocr 2 H, 9WI Lenten Suggestions TUNA FISH, Van Campt Light 2 Cans 27c COD FISH, Que Pound Box 25c SARDINES, BullDog Mustard or Sal ad Oil, 3 Cans 19c SARDINES, Urge Oval Can 9c SALMON, Alaska Red Lb Can 21c MACARONI, Elbow 2 Lb Box 15c SPAGHETTI, Elbow , 2 Lb Box 15c CHEESE, Krafts 2Lb Pkgs, 17 PORKBEANS, Campbells 4 Cans 25 PEANUT BUTTER, Oak Leaf 2 Lb Jar 29c CANNED MIXED VEGETABLES 3 Med Can 28 RICE, Fancy Blue Rose A Lb Pkg , 25c u 0 7 Phone 38F3 REASON SONS I A r W w iVA , T1 TII H Thfe Pinckney 9 r Wednesday, Jft wPy Ann Arbor Shopping Directory i ,, i A J V t V , WPOTYB K S Sfc rt j m i THE MAYER SCHAIER CO When making selections fcr your office, care should be exercised in the proper equipment you buy This popular Ann Arbor firm, located At 112 S Main Phone 4515, will be glad to have you stop in tc look over their stock They carry a complex line of steel and wood cfli furniture and supplies, and also feature a complete printing, binding, and ruling service They carry a complete line of desks, sectional filing cablaets, chairs, as well This store is one that in point of extent of Stock quality of goods, workmanship and attractiveness of appointment would compare favorably with the largest establishments cf metropolitan centers and the prices are most reasonable It has been the object of this establishment to secure fair and honest profit, but never an exorbi tant one MayerSchairejCo is under able and widely experienced management, and carries a tremendous stock, bing1, one of the largest establishments of its kind in the state Always try them first If it is anything ycu will find in any store of this kind, vou will find it there, in the highest quality and at the most attractive riees 5 ANN ARBOR UNIVtRSITY OF DANCE LOSEYS USED PARTS j DR JOHN F GROSTIC 1 CHIROPRACTOR Motorists, garagemen and the gen eral public have learned from exper nw r v vi ience that Loseys have a large stock AlK SfJwHtfk V of parts from ajl standard makes o, Arir ft,188 Marcbese car , Bidg, 821 S Main St H has had This firmbuva nM nd meH auto S6 tuning to practice the pro1 In Ann Arbor at 3 Nickels Arcade, this is one cf the leading school momTi iX0Q ittJJT2 Bectio f 8tate teach W types of dahcln for them known school, TheHpahner Institute To 1 to danc 1 ase and grace play 1 musical It makes no difference what the of Chiropractic ment, speak in public or serve gracefully in seme other form of entername of your car is, if you need a Consultation anri uiaivi , tainment, are attainments that lift us out of the routine of the average ntorpoodcXTB 1jSS2fMnttVbS al and bring us to the Rights of perfection, making uthe envy it is about all in, just see this firm condition should call and have an of cur fellowmen and the audience and you will be pleased and surprised examination and probably an adjust Accomplishments give one that certain sense of satisfaction that one at the price they offer rtt 1 mm a In charge k a pfominent and vJi11 known business management whom we wish to compliment , Wuv, usybKZheacitcaniMt buy with wea Xt b that which must be gained,,sometimes They have parts for all makes and d potent preventative of diswiseand t111 nourB y cf endless practice and patience but only models of automobiles at prices y 6ave you mUcfr future trouble experience in its deepest sense combined with a high degree of teaching which will save you many a doUar and pailli , can reach the goal which we desire tc attain ijoth garage men and auto owners , , , J n , , , have learned that it PAYSboth in His practice has increased rapidly Tm iocal 00 offers w of sjn the specialized service affcrded time and MONEY to see them first People from all parts of this county opportunity to improve upon omplvk n HTiing Sere yu can about pafterT4iio concern is worthy and ffom counties adlMinlnggrnaa graduate from the dass of WatlFIower into a much scught out part of mention in this review because uaUy vs office Readers are M ner when attending social events where dancing holds sway Th most of their fine stock of parts and their sura tnat at nis offices they will tltl ,a fMon J u i , u courteous service command the very excellence of pro Pwaate tyPes dancing are taught here to enable cne to keep abreast ALEXANDRA SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY This school of boauty culture teaches all branches cosmetology It is located in Ann Arbor at 001 K William Phone 4702 The classes are arranged so that THE ANN ARBORN IMPLEMENT CO YAHRS BODY AND PAINT SHOP Featuring a complete body and Ihis prominent Ann Arbcr firm,fender and auto painting service in located at 110 S Ashley Phone 2Ann Arbor at CIV S Ashley Phone 1014, handles a compLte lint of in 4tf23 You will find their bervice plements and farm supplies During i complete in every department the time thoy have bee they have built a large fessional treatment DR R L CHADW1CK CHIROPRACTOR With office in Ann Arbor in rcom 401 Wolverine BIdg Phone 6000 Dr Chadwick is a graduate of the Lincoln Chiropractic College and of the modern styles in steps And the word to the wise is to join a class and become cne of the throng The cost is small indeed, compared to the dividends one receives in pleasure and enjoyment, THE ELIZABETH DILLON WEST SIDE DAIRY GOWN SHOP ijues uiuuig j complex jn uvuiy ucparuiiciiv ,, vvvbV M, his popular ladies shop is conven ,, AM , in in businv Thc have ,quipped their estab Previous to his training thew, he re gatft, ated Ana Abor at 605 crcoks rnone 2i re tiade from lishmeit with the latest of equip 5eiYed a, general education which was Zli,n block off State lt the Wealthiest and Washtenaw ami adjoin countic,, 7 uic4nto5TSpSr serViS ign,d cciajly fcrallof the 23 J this particular advantageous section ractic en The science of chiropractic founded upon the principles of spinal L c 11 li ii, any woman interested in taking up the work can do so and at the same time secure practical experience i TU, nw, n , lr1 , i, u , J , A Aney carry at all times a most re o inatter wnat kind of sinashup x , The woman of today can reach cut resentative line of repair fcr all vou might have been in, you will find I chiropractic entails for better surroundings by becoming faim machinery to bo found in their i they will be able to take the car or a professional woman Evrry wo st0ck and by this means are enabled truck and put it in such condition man owes herself the duty cf self to provide prompt service when re , that vou improvement The averagj time to pajrs are needed complete a Course of beauty study is six months You may write or Lit Mrs Alexandra for information per taining to her School of Beauty Culture without obligations This school is under the supervision cf Mrs Alexandra, who has had wide experience in all branches of beauty culture and we wish to compliment andsupplis her in this special review of Ann Ar bcr o Nothing adds more to ny cowmunity than business hcusos thtit nw capable and satisfactorily sup the farmers needs and lht t particularly to their vnnt, such tlrbfirm Readers Patronize thi concern whenever in need of anything in the line of farm implements Th supply of milk and cream at this dairy in Ann Arbor at 72u 3141, comes from fcr all of the commcis a fashicn center for ladies this partic fed CWS in and art of afn m over ,his part The plant is positively as sanitary as vari Irey a iarge d loh experience and the expenditure is Sfiv aSSLhuSBab,e 68868 at f a great deaI of money can mak U MiT OKJ prices it, and it is in ths hands of a man would never know it ftad adjustments as the spine is the in A management visits the most thoroughly cenversant with every i collision dex to your health and removes caus aIf,nced fIk of the daV thse Mature of the business mooring over the highways es by relieving pressure on the Siow0LffsJ0n, who know what There is no reason why they should you hvo been bumped and the body nerves The chiropractors slogan is SnTd PPr is an ex not occupy prominent pkee in the o tn car is dented or Inders beiK,tIf the spine is right, the man is 3 Jiil batter clS odaarand thl laius crusiiod, etc, ju4 drive around right nishing and secures for the women ahnv of this part of the state choiceim varJ 3scme of the 08 why ,t vv littiei We are pleased in this review to pcrtations and American made pro ,ie5 bnds re moreuand mo PPat veiy littleromniimpnt Dr Chadwick upon the ducts from the latest models P Iar WIth P1 buyers and why PERSONAL FINANCE CO OF ANN ARBOR This concern, located in room 208 IWclverine BIdg, corner Washington and Fourth Ave Phone 40004P01, was established to meet the needs oi people in unexpected emergeneLv They make loans on furniture and automobiles A loan service such as this one fs R L SAVERY Farm Implements here and tiiey v, i 1 iix you up so that all will look like new at very little co , I merited success he is making in the Their stock inrW rn n s S6111 1 Prospering far beyond Ve desir to refer the courteous, practice of his profession and upon everything foi sxiart war Pff2iy expectatl0nsaccommodating and lughly etticient fiis excellent standing in the profes reldTtowea ad mLvS g 8arage to tne people gional WOild of the , andassure SfS whSlr T amorning A fc ouf readers hat at h8 tjey afternoon, evening or sport gar iente mend this dairy tc a11 our readersp iwill receive very best of profes, that ycu desire, you will ftna very o yds I e at lhii oi this section In making this review, we are pleased to compliment and recoma real asset to any community Iu success, of course, is due tc tne high jr honest and dependable character and the financial ability of methods thev have acquir the men who direct its course of af Through his commercial sendee to the farmer, Mr Savery has gained a reputation as having the rrost logical place to purciuue all stable supplies and machinery used on the fiii todayi His concern is k rated in Ann Arbor at 20G W Wahinton Phone 4010 Whatever is known athe most approved type of implements, tools, machinery, cr, yu will find ofTered at this place, viiy UiiVs a TJP ST JOSEPHS MERCY HOSPITAL W Ev KAPPLER Wholesale Meats J complete stock I We are glad to boxst for this and refer it to all our feminino J enrwho wish the best in r dyc wear This instituticn, on of Ann Ar m bors mot necessary concertis, is lo I e cated at aiiO X lngalls The name cf W H Kappler is well FORSHEE BROS DAIRY Anyono who has had a hospital ex known to the stock raisers of this i J iSX pciicncand statistics show that section His office is in Anni Arbor onr person in tn occupies a hcspital jn the Pontiac Koad Phcne G006 j This modern uptodate dairy i3 bed somvUime during every year, reL His concern pays the farmers and I 671 uJl n Arb,or alize how much better care can be rstock raiers the market prices VJ ST Rd t he given a patient in a hospital than in an1 prides fresh and superior i SrlL h mMJWment to give a home meats to the retail trade, thus saving PePle the best that can be had DR THEO LANE VETERINARIAN This prominent veterinarian has his office in Ann Arbor at 427 N Main Phone 8711 He is a well known professional man who has a clientele that extends for many miles around and has met with marvelous success in he treatment cf livestock and small animals 4airs They are individuals known t and trusted by everyone in the community The rate of interest charged is reasonable and ccnistent with the rkk and satisfied patronage throughoV The writer of this article, while the public in a double capacity ana c this entire section Nvisiting a patient at the Str Josephs meriting the liberal support and pat E in the line of dairy products and scrIlere at all times wn he uuncl a most comprehensiveline of the latest tools and labor saving dories, and numerous other supplies indisThe Personal Finance Company oi p0nhibe on the farm Ann Arbor is operated under the They arc authorities on farm brtheir mibe re i 1 n used in the car jured hcspital equipment of the sick and in 11 is a graduate of a well known chool and is thoroughly trained for the work this profession entails, and is kept i he is familiar with the theory and practice cf veterinary surgeryjTs pracheart Their products are well known 7wwfn fcXwUMiB l,uirv tndJ,lced hy tho kadinS veterinarians of in this community tn5 n Pf lnfwHn but,the country to turn cut products that are is near A wholesale meat concern such as to the acme of perfection as modern Siem Hospital, was impressed with jrcnage of all in this section who wish scSSnndv L Pnt a th, marvelous advancement that has the best and have local interests at 5itv 3l IS ih po1 y iiut oniy co produce milk an supervision of the state banking de pkments and supplies an partment and provides a place where vice and suggestions mav nonest people can bcrrow any upon jn everv instance amount up to three hundred dollars 5 at a lawful rate of interest viihout embarrassment o oTHE HAMILTON B E MUEHLiG DRYGOODS The people of this sction leave reason to be Aroud of th colie Jyis one of Ann Arbors 1, adine in stitutions and is known all ovcitnh Art of the state as a busins, rohege high scholastic standing They offer complete conrs s in seerStiirKil and business traininir, iiickl , e nas an office with ample equipOperations are one experience that j this is essentraf to theprogresVand machinery and uptodate methods Mi116 a11 Jinds of ases of ev,ryone hopes to miss Nevernegh of tne community It is a will pennit Many mcthers of so il,f als fording to the very h,s tiuy ccmo To be able to choose kcal institution operated by depend called bottlefed babies ,,hly pFaise i it , of the Prossion wisely the iuojt suitable hospital, able and cfTicient men who live here, the energizing contents of thi,rhe dctors wide knowledge and is well to have given the subject jt provides a necessary service in dairys milk ,hl activities have been responsible supplying the very finest of fresh This dairy has been instrumental or the keeping of livestock and pets raeats in the upbuilding of this section of in the tKst of condition Such an institution merits your 1 u 5JfVe the consideration and the liberal support,patronae cf the etlPe PePle of both farmers and lecal consumers, QIJI PKIVCD 1 o 15CHLENKER forethought BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHAEBERLE MUSIC HOUSE This is one of Ann Arbors most S cpular stores, located at 12G S lain, and is where you will Imd quality higher than price You will be surprised at their wonderful hair gains Drop in the next time you 7J u i u are in town, the management extends inP Genotype, shorthand, ting and hrwebeen serving the people in the acordial welccme to all This store accounting, featuring both day ,id line of music for over 40 years evening clase BOB BETTY SHOP At the Schaeberlc Music Hcuie you vil find anything and everyling ii iniic, nationally known instruments and popular sheet music They are located in Ann Arbor at ber at 117 S Main 203,1 Liberty Phone 6011, and HARDWARE CO Conveniently located in Ann Ar The SchJcnker Hardware Co, this Phone 7313, year ls celebrating its fiftieth arfhi this shop carries a complete line of YeP 21 are t0 5e congratuAWiv,n ivQC frt vc fty Uo Jatedior their years of unexcelled HENDERSONS GARAGE This is one of the leading autc repair shops in this section, located in Ann Arbor at 112 W Ann Phone 1813 They render a com plete service in general repairing No matter what the make or reputation of your car may b2, the years bears the famous name which is both familiar and popular as a place where J hc f Jubusmes col ge people at once feel at home while in Js ,f a threefold nature the city shopping 1 t essential tliat the viool maintain such principles and siandards that it entires young people to pursue their courses second, it requires that thty maintain i, high grare welltiained faculty that ran impart firstclass information to iistudents third, it must maintain an efficient Employment Department a the college depends upon the placing of its graduates Evervthing nvW seek a reliable firm to provide jn modern business is taught equip merchandise needs, one having ir,cnt js kept up to date courses are of the highest type and therefore,, we do not hesitate in recommending Hamiltons Business College to our readers Its friendly atmosphere, which predominates at all times, ha placed this store in a class by itself, and it may well be termed shvpping head quarters for the city and the surrounding territory There is an advantage of having a metropolitan store at ones loor thatmay safely be considered when childrens clothes for boys from the tea ior xneir years oi unexcelled taticn oi your car may b2, the years SM5f 1 to 12 and rirls from 1 to values and senice are Seated s of service obtainable from it depend age of l to 1A ana girib irom i to n Ann Arbor flt 21315 w Liberty jupon the casg of seryice t recges , j A , All their hardware and supplies at the hands of the automobile meAttendants are here ready tc serve j are of the Iatest patterns and include chanic Sooner orlater every car ust be scon to be ap you who have made an extensive , aU of the most recerjtly approved in will need repairs The careful auo mooern j ventions and improvements ist will not wait until his car suffers V tO lit Mem aco in oViav irh mva fliiifi a Uyr,lrA 11 11 1 JJ Tliere is nc tstablishnuut in this community of which we can mor truly ay, it m preciatet 1 Their stock of dependaVe musical instruments is complete study of this feature of a clothing house and know how X I wh eylLKlIe onlv high grade goods children out so that they will not only i OUsMandriLCnrhfinHartU a burcakdo He have it given are sold at delate prices, have serviceable clothingata Xj i WintCn M 0,, any onthe u What Aatlsfain it n 0 know The stock is very large and hashighest erade cf hardwareand sun i caJ tls in, ood,hands and that a choice musi been purdiased at prices that make Xs 061 ftaraware and su when delivered it will do all that the Possible their sale at very reasonable This is shopping headquarters and tSt fVlfJ J1 is t ihi n to figures j a center V outoftown folks liSZlS customers interests atheart o KLINES DEPARTMENT STORE i sW The management of this store into makeit your shopping rs when in town It is in Ann Arbcr at 306 S Tne basic reason for th GREENE CLEANERS AND DYERS Featuring a complete senice in all TheyViirgiadlyaidyovT in select sonable price, but will have a neat J whodSSeaV drop Tnto this ing th proper instrument for yur Mdtrim appearance ite tradj pSSnd keep home rrd furnish real assistancein s hiljJng you to build cal library If the children desire to lear play an instrument of pme kind, but The extent of their stock coversf when in Ann Arbor do nt know just what, consult everything in clothing, hosiery and We wish to refer this establishSchaeberies Music House underwear for children, 1 ment to all of our readers as seme It is a pleasure in this progressive The service at this store is very0 6 distinctive features of the review to direct the attention of oar modems Goods are well displayed many readers to this store , and the clerks are always ready t j aid customers, In fact, there is no thing in modern service and childrens clothing that cannct be secured here THE GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOP O D MORRILL Fixtures, appliances, light find i commercial efficiency of this part of the state and as headquarters for many outoftown people MUEHLIG LANPHEAR has been responsible for the name enjoyed for several yearis by this automobile repair and service shop o ELSIFOR CARTAGE CO Inc it The outoftown folks enjoy shopping at this popular hardware in Ann Arbcr at 311 S Main Phoiyj 6614 Without doubt it is necessary that an ample stock of goods be carried by the hardware dealer who wishes This firm is well known as Ann Arbors reliable movers It is located at 310 W Ann Phone 4297 eveainj and holidays, phone 23811 This companys years of satisfactory service have made them well knewn wherever moving is to be done They render a most complete service m local moving and hauling, as well as carting and shipping Ready branches of cleaning and dyeing, this 11 Located conveniently In Ann Ar, , succcss prominent Ann Arbor firm appreci J e, u Li n AS ArW 314 S State St Phone 6615, f KUns Department Store is that ates the trade from this territory, sec 1Q Man ArDorthis firm carries a complete line of continually maintained a rep Their office is located at 516 E Libat , OQW 0nice supplies, stationery and L C to be MiccesafulandTeeoweeth for handling the best quality erty Phone 23231 The modern trend is toward elacismitfi, Corona, Underwood, Royal j he demand of h2 customed In se at the most reasonable The work is turned out in such a tricity This concern is prepared Remington portable typewriters, this dav of hurry and rush the nat manner that you will be more than fcr the increase in sales and repairs Used typewriter large and portable, J demandsSat his caU for bolt or Qualitybuying customers have Pleased if you give it a trial They jf elecric imotei wh,,ch is bound to bought, sold, rented, exchanged, Lw be given the same careful atany hour of the day forquSck trngeofttMMriei Satisfled customers Ive up to the name m workmanship follow in he trend of e ekcUify cieancd and repaxred tafiton asthough he ,were buying a portation cf household giods, considered KHnes greatest as and business details L5BTh SSS TSbS wJS Your mce J rt M wary to large bill of haftware, At this pop1 sonal belongings of nyjuton f let ia business The dry cleaning system used, not fagej f Jg11 neat appearance as the clothes you itlar establishment particular attend any class of merchandise theteaS Eah department in this 1 arge store ori,cleans yur 0 thorj and even in farm pumping plants y business should not be tion is given this feature Jhave become a familiar tight a 5 ouMy renovates them in the most I All kirds of repair work on alee hampered by having its inactive re The management gladly welcomes 8treets f Knckney and nghbortS samary manner It also turns them, trie motors and generators and theicordirchucked away among cobwebs all visitST Ttte store hnl a stock tcwns neignoormB out J the most approved styles with rewinding and TeWlding of motors and dust Records art th heart of thaJTcpriseT thousands cf ncces out the disagreeable, odor that ac and generators is done by this con any business, and the way you keep nnpes ousanos ci nccescompames the work of so many The cern A large stock of motors are them is a reflection of your business latest cleaning and renovating ma always available for use while having success airsaM tMt2x th , , AeWeAtti ffthrlcB and turn thorn out m supplies tins uptouate and complete l The management of this store is Mhvrn arA nna wkrkaA JU x u 1 , eiecinc WorK OI WIS natUTS SflOUld U supervised by an able manager ftd the large number of clerks in tbi store have been trained to give jm tneat and speediest service posZ r caU the attention of our read tfetvBJJtantage of haWng a tore at their ve door delicatefabrics and Turn them M rt M tlffiwi and OBewhoe why nrtethimYchance VoproVeJSJ1 vSSL Abort ptfroaga trW sary articles for home and farm, it iJPtiervce can readily be seen why the people SfnKiw t2,t8i ve oftheommunity continually vfsit S Cer j They are a thoroughly retpenaibk ty sftr SSAt A Jmtjm ft i is v m m lffiii s V T Wrv 3 r yWtAfcety, February 26, 193ft fWf KJ wtf 1 RfiGkfTRAI FOU TC I MONDAY t T the tosjaftewUMtm of the TOWHSSSIOFPUTNAM AU ret v iiiuntHiiiiuuuuiiiUJitHutttimuiiiifttiHuutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiiiititi ION i HRBS THB NBYY BUS Mw Mi uS v 11 Day or Night bUARD BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES ITANDARD Gas, Oil Kerosene General Repair and Welding 3 , 9taWf Michi av ,S SALES SERVICE 4 Par C3 Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT t FREAK FREEZE M Kttice It hereby given that in eonfonitywith the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Qerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registraticn the name of any legal voter in said Twp not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, howaver, that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter vening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The mat day for General Registration does net apply to persons who s vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice ia hereby given that 1 will be my home daily, the 20th day preceding said election, from 8 o cl ok a m until 8 oclock p m on each jaaid day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Reg istering such ef the qualified electors in said Twp as Shall Properly ap ply therefor jln any twp in which the clerk does net maintain regular daily office hours, the township board of such township may require that the clerk cf such twp shall be at his office or other designated place for the pur pose cf receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home daily fim the twentieth aay preceding said election NOW IN DAILY SERVICE FROM PINCKNEY TO ANN ARBOR AND LANSING By Way of Dexter, Gregory, Stockbrid ge, Mason and East Lansing Try this new bus for real comfort radioequipped, individual heaters,, special brakes Yours at fares less than cost of driving Leave Pinckney for Ann Arbor at 727 A M, 1127 A M, and 427 P M Leave Pinckney for Lansing at 832 A M, 131 P M, and ,532 PM s SH8 Ul rsltl s COMPLETE INFORMATION AT WEEKS DRUG STOREitimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiim TRIM WAISTLINES CALL FOR SALADS Theres Seiue to Making Salad, Prin cipal Theme for Meals, Say Food Authority MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS HENS IN CONTEST CACKLE AT COLD Salads are becoming the most popular food dish cf the day, according to Katherine M Hart, assistant food State College, East Lansing First ccurse salads are replacing to the larteay or secondSaturday P and fruits while main course before the election salads gam in popularity over regu The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at lar dishes, she claims, stepping Hart out toThe salad is day, says Miss Hart No longer Dept can it be considered a mere side dish For many a tempting salad is nw a meal in itself Thursday, February 27 j 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour Weather, Markets Interesting Facts about the Life of a Milk IJottle, T H Broughton, Dairy Hubandry Dpt 315 P 1 The Purchase and Care of Electrical Equipment, M M Cry, of Electrical Equipment, M M C ry Electrical Engineering Department 430 P M Teachers Hour How Michigan Ails and Serves its Physically Handicapped Children and A dults, John J Lee, Michigan State of Public Instruction Friday, February 28 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour Weather, Markets Garden and Orch Below Zero Weather Fails to Cut Egg Production When Full Feeding Is Practiced Thanks to the advice of doctors ard Insect, Entomology Department and dietitians, and the almost in l 4o P M Extracted Honey Proversal desire to avoid extreme waiMtduttion, R H Kdty, Horticulture lines, the popularity cf the salad has j Department increased tremendously of late j 245 P M The Script Behind the Miss Hart recommends the follow Manuscript, Joseph E Creighton, dishMichigan Department if State 1 445 I M Ciovrnors Hour Honiovernor NEW YORKSpecialMajor Al Williams, former Navy stunt flyer,, gets Erst aidcT running tarougnfreak freezing air currents between New York od IMiisburgh Vhe air was so cold lu ri muter plane, was cut gF from communica tion with the ground because hi radio microphone froze The famous aviator is shown being revived with hot taa at Rooscvt Field He arj rived v ic o m iQp, despite the MaeWest No FociccuLv the time of said registrati n, and en titled under the Constitutkn, if remaining such resident, to vot at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT State of Michigan County of ss being duly swera, despose and say , that I am a citizen and duly qualified i B sala combinations as side precinct of thetownsnip With fish cucumber salad, mixed orabe Frank D Filzgerali in the county of vegetable salad With cold meat po Qf Michigan and Stote of Michiganthat my post tatc salad, stuffed tomato salad, ma Saturday, February 29 office address is No street carom, cheese, and ohve salad With 1200 Noon Farm1 Service II ur cr R F D No chicka pineapple salad, asparagus Wathei Markets 4H Club 1rop0 that 1 am not salad, gingerale fruit jelly salad, ram Caden Club Work,Orlo Carlnow registered asan elector therein apple md celery salad, green gag SOn and that I am voting by absent vot ,plum sahul With pork cabbage and Monday, March 2 ers ballot at the electkn or prt pineapple ,alad, apple and raisin sil roo Noon Kami Service Hour mary election to be held upon the i ad, gapefruit salad With vea Weather, Markots, Seed Potatoes for day of 19 stuffed prune salad, tomato and cl i, H C Moore, Farm Crops Detheapplication for which ballot ac fry aWd, pickled bet salad, sauer companies this application that I kraut urnl ohve salad With beef make this affidavit fCT the purpose head lettuce salad, asparagus salad of procuring my registration as on apncot salad, cole slaw salad elector in accordance with the statj ute that I make the following state AUTO OWNERS BEWARE ments in compliance with the Mich, igan Election Law Agfc With but mshort time remaining Race Birthplace Date m wjh motorist, of Michigan may of naturalization 1 buy and install their H automofurther swear or affirm that the an,hlll ij t,,ls plates or stickers, if thr swers given to the questions concern pan to conti,ue driving, Orville K ing my qualifications as an elector Atwood, Secrtary of State, pcintare true and correct to the best ofioul jf lnere anmt enough hours mykncwledge and belief remaining in which the late joiners can be served, it will m rely mean that some people iir going t be de pavtment 31 P M irowing ui in the Family Achieving Poic, Mrs Lydia Lynde, Extension Specialist in Child Development 400 P M N ws of the Highways, Michiean State Higluvav Department 445 P M Cotifirlenceltackrt, Serau Sate IV Hnur oult l oiiltr, Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 My Commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigalan Upcn receipt of such affidavit m prived of the use of their cars until Staii Ihstonral C mmi they can get platesthere can b no 4M P M S stiui , extension of the deadline after midnight next Saturday, by me or by else v Asked iffre might canvass m m r bers cf the legislature to determine shall write in the registration bookjthejr aUitudc toward an unotTicial the time specified herein, the clerk gcant Ld Co pr, i iciii lice Tuetday, MTCII 3 1200 Noon, hann Siivi Wcatr 1 o c , Cun rnt Problems f N irat, Husbandi y lepi iiritt 30 IV 1 lie, n Ct,nnii Prograiii, 1 i N lulh v, Michigan ion i ator of tlie Air The Cold hug by Po, Cecil Nic kle, Director Wednesday, Mnrch 4 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour WeytlMv, Markets OrVing Sids for theharden, C H Mahyney, Hor Hena in the Michigan Egg Laying contest at Michigan State College, East Lansing, are cackling their aelight at the cold spell as they set new record highs for winter productian Temperatures as ccld as 10 degrees below zero hold no fears for these 630 competing birds They laii more and bigger eggs to attain a January average production cf 584 percent, as compared to the estimated laying aw rage of abcut 35 percent throughout the state These facts are revealed in a summary of the Michigan Egg Laying Contest results fcr January prepared by C G Card, professor of poultry husbandry at the college Thk hens remain at the college for the duration of the competition which lasts until , October 23, l3i, and are housjd in ordinary chicken coops 1 The secret of our jsuccvss inegg i production in January lies in the feed ping, Professor Card says Cold I weather does not hurt if lluctuul10 I in temp rature are at a minimum as thi y hye been this year We have long noticed that birds in the Upper Peninsula have high winter production because their weather, although cold, is usually more stable than dc wn here We have kept high records because we use about 2b poun is of fecddiidai equally between mash and grain, per hundred birds daily Most farmers do not keep up feeding, and as a result have exceptionally low production this winter The etimat d average for poultry farmis in the stat this winter has been about 3 nfrcent The record production for January was made by th New Hampshire bie d wilh an average of 04V Hrcent, Profeatr Card stated BMBMMaVHSnBBUBSBB PUBLIC OtCMHLS the name of the applicant together t non 0f the deadline, Atwood ticulture Department with the other information required gai that no RUcn course would evn by this chapter and such application be corisiaerecI by him shall thereupon be deemed to be duly Tne State Department andr prcperly registered OJote If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the State, the Cer tiftcate of the Court that the persony jdents of rural areas to head that the reccrdbreaking severity of the winter weathr had made it inconvenient, if not impossible, for taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OP ABSNTQETH 320 P M Iniercoilegiaie D bate Resolved, that Cungrss liould be said able to override by a twothirds vor decisions of the Supreme Court which declare Acts of Congr s unconstitu tional, Uowluvr rieeii State College vs Micliiejan State CMIIPP 430 P M High School Hour V N S 0 reach branch offices to buy their plates during the past two or three Lansing Central hivh Shi u weeks, but, that such conditions did xnot prevail in other sections of the If any penca whose name is not gtet6j In any eyent, he said, I registered shall offer and claim the,have extended the time to the lst right to vote at any election or pnlate pcrmitted by law If some ma is news when r man bites a dog, A VELCOME CHANGE The old nwspaper version that it 0 CLEVELANDThe American diet is changing, says 62 year old George ILohmaier, Hotel Cleveland maitre dhotel, looking back over 45 years of experience with American gas ttronomy Colleges and nnivwutiei are responsible, he says Millions of young people who either ate at training tables or saw their heroes eat there, are shaping the nations eating habits as they rush forth each year from halls of sport and learning PrimeJUnertcan menu fa vorites ere all tKinirs table ltema salads, orange jnka, lamb tnops, tomato juice, baked jota, etc A recent incrersa in ts cvSnirg in many colleges is traced to tle cri source Mao West, Repeal, ths D pression, the New Deal ad simik r mass influences are ucthing compared to the colleges as a dietel r force, he says Photo shows ma it v dhotel Lohmeier celebrating h i 62nd birthday by having a cup o tea a la eoUegiafi on the job B t The Piocbey Dispatch m WH lit tlM Yr purchases bought them conveniently and with the end of the fiscal year For some out delay any time since early in the thing like eighteen years under th winter season live eff your fat camaradeiie that Auto owners, unabla tc purchase existed between the several depart i full year license plates, may purchase monts of government at Lansing, it a sticker good until July 31st at half was not unusual to din into highway the full year rate funds when the financial road of the general fund became hard to traveL mary election, and shall, Under Oath torjste nave to put their cars up for had a new variant at Lansing th state that he or Bhe is a resident of a day cr 80 wnfJe an latecomjers are other day when the Stte Adminissuch precinct and has resided infeaccomodated with plates the responsi trativc Board voted to kan the HighTwp Twenty Days next preceding bility rests wrth those who dslayed way Department 1,30,000 out o such election or primary ejection, tneir purchases when they might have the general fund to tid it over unti designating particularly the place of his or her residence and he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the cciatitution and that owing to the sickness or bod ily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his cr her family, or owing to his or absence from the Twp on public business or his or own business, and without intent to avoid or delay hit or her registration, he or she was unable to make appli cation for registration onthe last day prcvided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement, ha or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector ef election shall have autxfty to make such registration and to swear auch person to the registration affidavit , A All provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in fcwnahlpa ,, Lulu Darrow, Twp Clerk Dated Feb g4 198W NEW SECRETS OT THE m FRENCH DETECTIVE POUCE Startling disclosures by B Aahton Wolfe, ttecTibin in detail the scion tine unraveling of many mysterioua crimes by the 8oretJhe worleVfa secret police cf France Dont HC pecuniosity in state 0 government I miss theae dkdeeures in taAmeTwtS Sfsassn w WPA TO BUILD BRIGHTON j Although thelast legislature loadcj jj POLICE POST an additunal fourteen and a half , million dollars in obligations onto , o Drti state government it has managed to1, Construction of a new State Police c load anJ st, fmd itsefj subpost at Brighton to servanjarea jn iticn t0 do the rescue act whcn extending from Howell tf Farming nefessity demanded Regardless o ton, has been approved by Works who 0what conditions have male Progress Administrator Harry J possible this excellnt showing in Pierson, who has allotted 11,620 tc l financcs thc citizen taxpayer mP16 i oo 1, WPA I welcomes it as wholescme chanu i1 bSidarSe Wtoil the old red ink day of in, , state, will be erected at the intersection cf US16 and M23, south of Brighton, on a site leased from the State Highway Department Present S uarters of the post are rented in irighton Thirtythree WPA men will work for four menths building the post, which will include administrative of fices, sleeping quarters for Ave troopers and a garage o The 10JaPlate Golden Dinner That Flopped , Millionairess and Her Bankrupt Hus Address band Described in The American phone Weekly, the Magazine Distributed I NEW MEMBER WEEK March 29, 1936 Scout headquarters 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbcr, Michigan Please give me informationabout Scout Troops for boys ove12 or Cob Packs fcr boys ft, 10 and 11 yearn of age neaf my home and , M m send me any other information Flopped Woes cf a Society,Name Tbt Cttrrc IVVIwll V IM Ht beKetn that traffic h alwayi tftfcisM m bis direction mod, so bslkvtaiv be biithely ttfrfi dsaocte by dng arwpd other Otrt iod cunree N Vfi T asi f fcsitf 5 1 F rfl lx Pflpllf The Pi W ,, if LI 1 yi PifSiS s J INSURANCE FIRE, WIND AUTOMOBILE Check Up on Your Policies Now U A Vfi Y SOME RANDOM SHOTS By ELMER t C ADAMS THE Hof It Napoleon worked his lovely plan,, a blot upon upon the race His warriors over Europe ran and changed her ancient face His conquests stirred up much con cern what was the world to do When Wellington, with courage stern, polled up at Waterloo To end Napoleons empire dream and put him in exile He died without the worlds esteem and went to hell awhile Now Satan wanted none of this he needed no crown prince He ruled alone in evil bliss and has reigned ever since So he changed Napoleon tc a town and put nim back on earth An obscure town without renow an emperors rebirth jAnd lest Napolecn might subside and rise up from the place Placed Waterloo close by his side, to jnajce him hide his Uions MoU i ho irt tS Mfelflgen cct growers in 10 nn tesa iiceat germination tests of drafrr eseedccrn Are mad before planting Michigan has enough seed com fori state consumption but rainy weather and improper drying for seed conj Jetjtute a roal danger,, according tc , Decker, extension specialist in farm crops at Michigan State Coli lege Germination tests at the col lege this winter reveal the poorest seed com crop in years The state income ircm corn lat year amounted to 31,000,000 The 1936 income may be decreased b half unless farmers use seed wit strong germination results, Mr Decker insists , geed corn used in the lest few years gave strong germination tests of 95 percent, but most cf the seeds tested by us in the last few weeks reveal bad germination says Mr Decker The average was about 60 percent strong germination and 20 percent weak, for a total of 80 percent germination One farmer brought his best jgedccm tothe FaAiwsWsekT program, andof the perience Hisftiricia sel and advice, as well as actual service tov those ifereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve insuchamianner a FUNfcAL MQHE FOR SAbEs AiisEJoiwdariaB zrtTVw per servicer John flpin Then Satan stroked his chin to smile hest 10 ears tested,three showed no i f 1 FOR SALEFresh Cows M at what his wUe had wrought results and seven had weak germin HiuJtr tended hack in hell awhile, came ation Holel Lnubbs Corners Descended back in hell awhile, came 1 out again and brought J Many farmers are accustomed to s Hows the Ignition Points Dft forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away, dowTn in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark OR SAJUIatjonallyrknown D j jtroat Music Company has nearly new upright, and late model player piano nar Pinckney Both guaranteed and A tiny piece of Hades soil and going to the com crib befcre pian FOR SALEOne pair daDDle erav arost d ioK mn sel1 to respon guarded it right well, nig, selecting, their best ears, and Percheon mares chunks weAXt 2y00 A willing to complete small He dropped it near Napoleons tcil planting without testing Due to the als0 other horses Terms A YounvAlyJXlallABt For Partfeulare, and now we call it Hell nf i RI, TI, MO Ioun,address P 0 r Note Napoleon is a small village in southeastern Jackson County 25 cr 30 miles south of Hell, which is in southwestern Livingston County Waterloo is ancther obscure village almost on a line about equidistant between Napoleon and Hell I GORTON RIETHMILLER address PI 0 Box 261, DetroiVMichT wet fall, the kernels will be subject t Buck Lake on M36 , , to moidi and will germinate poorly 0 FARM WANTEDThe Strout ReDusting might help fight molds but FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated laity Agency is among the greatest testing of individual ears is absdute on the Howell Road, three miles north advertisers and sellers of fawns H ly necessary to avoid disastrous re of Pinckney Good laraL new build ults ings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann Michigan is in a better position St, Ann Arbcr, Mich, than many midwestern states, st veys indicate If care is takia not with good intentions exceptionally slick ice Dctrcit News 0 NEW MEMBER WEEK March 29, 1936 A correspondent writes me that planting there will be little danger WANTEDTo hire a single man by the old adage is false He drcve up, and damages to seed corn in otfcer tiie mth for farm wcrk Must be or down, to Hell, Mich, last Sunday, states may be expected to raise the a ood lmnd with cows C U Campand reports that the streets are paved value cf Michigan seed De 4iJitiJi but with Two easy methods are offered for o testing individual ears of corn WANT,PTo buy wool Will buy Farmers who plant not more than new, before it is shorn Advance 5 acres can test the germination 100 per head Market prices qualities of every ear by keeping rhone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle eight tc ten rog dolls 11 several inch1 es of water in an ordinary pail IwgF0R SALE 0 Scout Headquarters 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbcr, Michigan , ,, ,, 1 rr viv oAiii Fresh Purebred Jersey dolls are made by marking off squares cow with second calf by sidet Blood two inches on a side on a muslin ckth teflteA George Long four feet by cne foot Whea a halt, p dozen kernels are in squares marked the FOR SALECornstalks Max from cents per bundle I Please give me information about according to the ear number, Scout Troops for boys over 12 or muslin is rolled up, dampened, and stack at 2 Cub Packs fcr boys 9, 10 and 11 kept in a warm place The other i Ledwidge years of age near my home and method involves use of a box with end me any other information sawdust on which strings mark eff TOT 1 squares for kernels liOT truck canvass Name Barley and oats germination tests JJleaae retttrn to Grant Casi Address at the college have given surprising y Phone Age ly good results, but Mr Decker recDate of omniends that white navy beans and Birth Month Day Year alfalfa be given attention Root ret Parents Name ting is an O 0 rd you desire to seH your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be startednext week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich WAITEDWood cut on shares, flfrs, Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D ro WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr BUTCHERINGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days thelwill butcher at your home John Martin Tel 83FS FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab for sale Call bage Norman Reason, Phons 17 FOR SAL All Electric radio Beautiful cabinet importgeTInVheLuciu8 DyIe Phone 422 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and Tx rifles Also have a variety of guns Cheap1 or flale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 bean eed this year, while the value of thr alfalfa crop makes attention to seed germination qualities import ant I 0 SALES TAX PUT AT FORTYTWO MILLION Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oriental 24 12 lb bag Sif tings 2 I lb Pkgs Rneapple,Kd 17c Balos tax collection in the present fiscal vcar will certainly reach 42 000,000 and may run 2,000,000 higher says Joseph S Fencley, sale tax director During the last fiscal year collections VCii first ,ir WE MARK 1 OUR GKAv rural cemetery for 2500 foct of Main St Phone 2, MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich 0 POLITICAL COMMENT n any Plant at I Bilk f yto Wwwi to have salt get ew price Those who are leudly censuring the national administration for punching Gon Hagood, have short memories According, to them this is the first action of its kind by a national ad38,600,009 ami in theministration During President Coo of the tut thy werp lidges administration, Gen Wm PRINTED lartfucdfaltanttw work oi thb kind o ioiiie 34,500,000, Feneley said Janu Mitchell of the air forces, a world I ary collection of the December ta J war hero, was tried by court martial quick Fig Bar 2 k Ginger Snaps Vanilla Flavor Imitation L Pint Bottle J3v Cocoannt,Bake 4 ozPkg, Baking Powder 25 Oz Can were v,o73,982, more than 700,000 higher than in last April, the prev ious peak We irc finding that a considerable nivnber of tax payers listed as delinquents have really gone cut of business W, discontinued 6,139 ac counts lfst inonth foy this roason Also 2,514 are temporarily discontinued because their business is seasonal 0 ARE FEEDING DEER Man hs come to the aid of hungry deer in iho LutherBaldwin swamp, north cf Bnldwin, Michigan for criticizing the administrations aviation policy and dismissed fromj the service, So the acticn of the war department has a precedent Established 1865 Incorporated 19 lw The big news item is Gov Cornstocks desertion of the Democratic party The entire cause of the matter seems to be patronage distribution The choice for Federal Judge at Detroit, was deadlocked for months Finally Sejiator Couzens put his sup port behind John Lederie, a notei lawyer, and he was appointed Com stocks choice was Frank Picard ThentirrenrollTdpwoiinel ofJhisT caused the former governors Over SixtyEight Years of Saf Banking McPherson FelsNaptha,s 10 Bars Crackers, 2 Lb Box CCC Camp Sable River is engaged in a releasecutting project for tho Department of Conssrvation, and the deeria tieHmmediate vicinity of op eration herd in to feed on the slash, which i excellent deer browso Thee ruttings are being made in an efrert to determine a satisfactory method of increasing the supplv cf suitabif winter feed for deer Many different methods and degrees of cut ting ar being tried and a complete record f tarn project is being kept Similar release cuttings are bein inducted in the Cusino refuge unit and the Escanaba River tract of the Upper Peninsula but neither has ben so heavily patronized by the deer as the op9rations near this place, state conservation authorities say State Bank Salt Pork, HORTICULTURAL SHOW AT PONTIAC walk In crderto understand, this, it is necessary to go back a few years For a long time ExGov Copistock was the angel of the Michigan Democivic party He pac many of their bills and ran fcr govern several times when no one else would In the landslide of 1932, he was swept into office While an admirable fig ure in defeat, he failed to loom large in victory He quarreled with many cf the Democrat Readers, and pre Capital 500,00000 ferred the counciTof one, Isaiah Le bovc, an oil, operator, the Frank McKay of his administration Like Hannibal, who conquered Rome, he knew how to win a victory, but not what to do with it This caused a split in and he was defeated for v Howell Michigan Snrplus 75,00001 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS r mK 51 k, We Deliver at all Times the party, renomination by Judge Lacy Of course, a lot cfpeople use Now Mr Comstocks complaint is checking accounts, but there are a fLtlnttiSi rwho do not Those who in patronage matters, and that Inde j n , , , pendents and irregulars like Frank noVare influenced, perhaps,byth The Michigan Horticultural ShowMurphy of Detroit, are placed ahead service charge en balances falling bewill hold their spring meeting at the of him We cant see why this low 10000 It is our plea, that yotf Board of Commerce suildingat Pon should not be These independents wno could net maintain a 100 tiac, March 8rd and 4th The pro who flocked gram h aiTanged so as to be ef in party in swarms terest tc an Included among the ones who put the Democrats in pow many speakers are A D Anthony er and the tremendous prestige and service charge for several mentha f penV1 State College, James power of Freak Murphyin Wayne ving a cheek as a receipt for i F Thompson, commissioner of Agri County had more to do with the hug , culture, State of Michigan Michigan Democratic vote than Mr Comstocks pfd l2 8ttCh a case the State College Extension Specialists efforts Our opinion is that the Gov charge has been good insurance frcin the Departmentof Horticulture, emorshfo was tot big a job for Mr Many concerns require payment of Botany department, and Farm Man Comstock If e possessed the qual lagement Department Topics for ifications of the late Woodbridge X j group discussion will be led by tome Ferris, he would have bean given a of the representative growers from secend term the fruit belts of Michigan We hope oe inese maepenawj wn0 could net maintain a IW Zf SqFJSfthi Dalance throughout any given mo rms in 1932, are the 1 1 h rtemMMtft in now could save more than the cost of av vVVu THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MT PINCKNEY, MICH bills by bank draft or c If you have a, oommercial you may have your check without charge Again fi m S tiiat it will be pcesible lor a repre T patronage jd of pofitks is 1 T8 gentative of Livingston county horti aerioue It will sweep a candidate Kade a saving, culturists to be present at this meet ojfce ut 7 also sweep him Open a commerdal Jngv 7 L out ovhFrtraTd has stated sey once Your business alwmye he first meeting is called for 90 timet AatU is a nightman1 to , vur w the morning of March S Be sore him and his principal wcrry The ateo to hear this discussion on the thin miln diffirulty is that there are never weed method of trimming hy H D, noog jobs to go around It will be u Hootman Programs may be pro remembered that President Garfield cured from the County Agents otic was killed by a disappointed patron at Howell If you are iptemted, age seeker Yethwo held a pcttfc fl rX iZ t , jii t3 2U 4 V SSsVir i t Sri 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 26, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd0502a22e5b3dc6641583d76de65b3c.pdf 065f51842493947a95ef4cf4046c5349 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. MOTTO Ifci ALL IHE KIWI THATS FIT TO WUifT A Dispatcl OUR SUBSCRIPT ON RATI 19 25 PE1 YEAR VoL58 Pinckney, Livingaton County, Michigan Vy ,sday Feb 26,1941 Court Term Opens on March 3 62 Cuti Are Usttd, of WhicJ But S Art Criminal 19 NonJury Ct Littod Democrat State Convention Held The March term of court is sched uleU to open on the 3rd There will probably be a one day session and the jury will not be called until later The five criminal cases are The People ys Edward Dayle KetUer and Marshall Campbell, arson The People vs Thomas Pritchett, Jesse James and Wjlbert Middleton, rob bery The People vs Homer Bizzard drunken driving The People vs L K Chamlin, larceny The people vs Charles Chaffee, drunkenness In the matter of Bert Chapman, a psychopathic person The Issue of Fact Jury cases are Trespass on the Case, Hugo Austin vb Norman Pitcarn, Ora Dawson vs Charles Soules, Floyd Rex in vs Phil laubman, Thelma Smith vs Ralph Young, Roy Rathburn vi Gerald hyde Other cases are Oscar Alien vs Leo Garver, repelvin Keiran CoughJin vs Joseph Harris, appeal The nonjury cases are as follows Assumpsit, John Lewis vs Wolver ine Insurance Co, McPherson State Bank vs John Hildebrant, General Exchange Insurance Corpvs Graham Downing, Griswoldt Holding Co vs Prank Doremus, The Alp Corporation vs Jennie Eastman Other cases are Injunction, Bessie Elkins vs Robert Miller, Walter Bailey and wife vs Frank Guilfoyle, Harry anu Anna West vs Ralph Sperling, Margin et Seyler vs Albert Schmitt, Martha Stelzer vs Nancy Wigglesworth, Bill for accounting, Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co vs Edward D Kettler and wife Bill to enforce contract, James H Meyer and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife Partition, George Shannon vs Irene AUbach Foreclosure, State Saving Bank of Trenton vs Elvin Tioilman, Roy Caverly vs Charles Weiss ami wife Quiet Title, Erwin Rutter vs John Knapman, Alfred Wolfe vs Josiah Leonard, Louis Herfcst vs, Charles Wood, Duncan Cameron and wife vs John Coe, Louis Kristofy vs Erastus Smith, Albert Seim vs Clancy Fisher, Ezra Reeve and wife vs Alfred Bennett, Faton Mfg Co vs Levi Smith, Albert McClatchey vs James Murray, Charles and Anna Crandall vs Reuben Moore The divorce cases are William vs Hilda Zschunke, Mlae v8 Rodney Lowe, Edith vs Merle Garlock, Viola vs Alexander Gordon, Harvey vs Mae Walters, Inez vs John Gray, Flla vs Adrian Dynes, Ethel vs Newton MacKenzie, Chester YS Laura Wade, Tressa vs Clyde Perkins, Margaret vs Ferdinand Belles, Eula Mae vs George Corbett, Doris vs Donald Whybrew, Leslie v8 Clara Gould, Hildegard vs Harlow Grant, Nina vs Claries Smaller, Mildred John Allen, Retha Mary Heinig vs Otto Heinig, Doris vs Jack Dean, Bert vs Ctarabelle Christian, Mary vs Otto Rexin, Freda vs David Last on SMiQn W Very Harmonious and th Nominatiott Arm Mad With Littfit ConUL Margaret Brogan of Howali Placed on th State Central Committee REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Republican county convention was held at the court house, Howell Thursday for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Grand Rapids Friday Fred L Woodworth of Putnam was elected a delegate to the state convention The Democrat state convention, despite the fact that there has been little patronage to hand out and nay not be any to speak of, was well attended Wednesday the different districts met, held their caucuses and organized The 6th district, to which Livingston county belong with Genessee and Ingham, elected an entirely new state central committee They are Blyth Norton and Paul Ricketts of Genessee and Margaret Brogan, Howell, Erban Paton Lansing replaced MJLavan, Brighton whom the latter defeated four years ago by means of a combination with Genessee county Margaret Brogan replaced Mrs Genevieve Davey of Lansing, disqualified because she holds a civil service job The balance of the day was spent in routine and organization wark and the Democrat banquet was held j in the civic auditorium at night Hairy Mead, Wayne co chairman, was toastmaser and the main speaker was Senator Prentiss Brown ,who flew from Washington D C for the purpose Other speakers were Gov Van Wagoner, Lt Gov Mhirphy, rrank Fitzgerald and one or two others At the convention Thursday Senator Brown was chairman and the ticket selected by the state central committee county chairmen, Gov Van Wagoner and others was nom inated without a hitch The reason for this lack of contest was that five of the nine nominees were up reelection Don Kennedy was nom inated for state highway ecoemmissionrr George Bushnell and Edward Sharpe for the supreme court, Charles Hemans and Franklin Cook for the regency of the University of Michigan Other nominations were Tdward MacFarland of Wayne University for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Frances Comfort for the State Board of Education and Charles F Klump and Benjamin Halstead for the State Board of Agriculture Charles Porrit wa9 reelected as rtate chairman and Mrs Elizabeth Belan, vicechairman Wayne county threatened to place George Dingeman in nomination in opposition to Don Kennedy for the highway commissioner but this failed to materialize and Kennedy was unopposed The CIO members elected delegates to the convention failed to take part in it an I were pea tea in the gallery as observers This It said to be on account of GovVan Wagoners attitude against strikes in defense industry factories Richard Frankensteen, CIO International vice president, who was present, said that this did not mean tney would bolt the Democratic tic ket but that until some stand had been taken officially by either major party toward organized labor they would refrain from participating in party deliberations He said they would also attend the Republican convention as observers No i Michigan Mirror , L, O MMN State News y tm editor i ,,i l ivui Me liodi of Raiting More Revenue coiumn m 1 the Prime Concern Legislators pf the JROM MECHANIC TO MAGNATE,FROM THE BUSINESS KO OF A PITCHFORK TO BOSS OF A BANK,FROM COUNTRy GIRL TO COLLEGE PRESIDENTAMERICAS RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS KEEPS ROLUNG MEN,ANC WOMEN TOO, ARE LIMITED ONLY BY THEIR, OWN AMBITION ANt AtUTY One uf the indirect results of the iov Van Wagoner state legislature dispute over the best way to remove I lie oinnnaiojier ofagriciiUufc , loltics lias been an increased recog iun of the late board of agncul1J, Michigan Stat, Colleges eov ii n, body Tin boards official title li in tlie day when the K wit K he Julia A ongniaUst Ian e Starks Old Timers the Detroit News lust has a very good writeup of Moore, The Sweet Singer of liichigun who flourished back in tjie seventies She was born in Painlield, Mich, but left there at the age of 7 years,going with iier anily to Algonia in IHTO she changed her name from Davis to Moore A hi n Tie married a farmer by that e and nroved to Ldgerton She iu two editions of her poems pub i ii il and at the tim, v of the Ihilu i pma Centennial they ULilituiain wa know ar Mrthi J HI ALMICUh IDVll nllir geus v host Agricultural College ociay the board members art, re college ol an allround stati l4U frcshhieht enrollment numbered Ji in liberal arts, i4 in home economics, 2M in engineering, 02 in agriculture and forestry, 4 1 in music, K in physical education, iMlJ in applied sciences, and 1MJ in s, terinary medicine Of the 17U8 freshmen total, 14M i side in Michigan And, incidentally, this fact may ii prise you The IMO frehman cia led the University of M lined enrollment for the traie lit year bus the former lag schoo idow of tile state capito ieen growing up ichigan hird at haLJJNTHE TOTALITARIAN LANDS MEN ARE rORCcfi JO WORK AT THE JOBS AND FOR THE WAGES THE DICTATORS SET AND DONT DARE STRIKE dlT OS LEAVE TKEIR LOCALITIES AS FOP, WOMEN, ITS ALMOST ALL MANUAL LABOR FOR THFM School a remarkable tjfom was during the depre urn ie jut closed, that Michigan Stat u r in were rated iii bst tirers on the market In i2s a posthumoou edition o in poem was published At thi iine we tried to get some informaiion regarding her and her family at he time they lived in Ilainfield but Ji late S J Topping, who aiiw at that time, told us he m si heard of her was had li Oil Me teail wiiu i l ary i i, et car lif Icpment i owing pains became acute I m 3,ji student, HI 1 IiD to i in 1 4li including umnier liool, the growth was 7 Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Teuton devotions will be held Weureaday, Ash Wednesday at 730 a m and 730 p m Friday Novena devotions at 1215 noon aVd 72 p m followed by Lenten devotion and Benediction Children Lenten ew tions Saturday following the a ni Catechism classes Each Sjndtiy at 4 p m there will be thc Stations of teh Crops and public Lcntn devotions Mass each c uniay ac S70 and 1045 Wednesday and Friday of this week are fast and abstinance days, as they are specially designated as I days of Lenten penance Next Fri j day is the fiftfi Noon Day service of he Novena and the p m devotions are the 0th Friday of the second Novena Saturday, March 1, opens , O uoioA3p Tnnods jo qiuoui o Jnstph, whose Feast occurs March 19th an per Lawrence McClear Passes Away Iiomineiit Builder and Merchant of Gregory Dies Sunday ai Death ol Lawrence McCleer, inl gry M ich, on Sunday a m eli j 2, 14 1 After e i a weeks ol rr ai uJ tvi in, ,,11 oundeil by ii is devoted w ife and family, Air Mc Cleei cloed a most well spent life and entered into ftVII iCst at hi late lionii i,n liighwa i, iregory, Mich Mi Mc leer was horn Deceniber , 1 U at Cnadilla Tw Iaviigston County, Mich Hi iUl wyc tlie late Mr and Mi e ii The undergraduatf i MI higher 111 per cent I i at ive appropriat ion f ii ill bell lid, bei H 2, ii a nij on sir,nonib i eh at i r Ii uihi ng epery iln hied, the late board rut annual tudent cost from Siil i14 Salaries of professor and ot en i lie taclii ng luff i adua M jiieeed from S , 4 v to S27SI predii anient prouiple ii i,i ,1, n hich WiUon 11 Kopol i i chai rma n to a p II n th, 1D4 1 state legilature foi le ii h oi encouraging those perbuv liceiie plates early, ol State Kelly seems indseouiage them He now In t itliose perons who buy ii September or previous each year he charged ir license plates as they i , them longer than 12 In ihi opinion he seems to from many u ho have long adled that the only way to elimin the lai rush bottleneck for auto , plates i t o give those per who buy them early a or 10 fent reduction in the price of piate Virch ira for t ,1, ,, oh i i have I22V1 de untile to t ere ilVIIhe Ier in all iobahilit the hid to aid ileal Untairi eek and hecome a hea hies on this bill in and Senate were Hon lew LeaseLend will pass law The both the farces as persons qualified to talk on the ii eel wen maintenance 1 parrat in McCleer, who parsed away in tne same towrhip in hich their deotfd son lied and died The deceasi u as ori of the pioueer lespfctive conimunity Leuar town home built n tic yc,i, as well as burr on pointed farms vcr0 built dirt not have some action, , iiti, or contract in it built REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 P and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, March 4 At this time a second degree will be conferred Deputy Grand Lecturer Varl Hogquist of Ann Arbor will be present Luncheon will be served after degree work P W Curlett, Sec NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kinrs Daughters will meet at the home of Mi Chamber n on Thursday, March 0 at 2 p m Everyone weli me Secretary IS KILLED 1Y TRAIN Thurman Fletcher, 46, a truckin contractor of Mew Hudson was killed Monday whet Ms ear was hft by a train at th Fire Marquette crowing nemr the Green Oak gravel pit where his trucks were DONKEY BASKETBALL The laugh sensation of the year is scheduled for this Wednesday evening, February 26th, at 815 vhen a group of local business men and farmers meet in a basketball game in which the players are mounted on liv donkeys The starting lineups have been announced by their respective captains and are as follows The businessmen These players promise a riproaring game and we add may the best tonkey win There will be a preliminary fane between the Pinckney Independents and the Ann Arbor Press starting at 715 Lefty Reason F Fred Read F Harry Murphy C Lee Lavey G 1 Paul Curlett G Reserves for the busmen men Roy Clinton, Gerald Reason, Jack Hannett, Stanley Dinkel and Marion Shirey For th farmers Ed Meyer, Bill Meyer Jr, Zip Frost BVl Baughn and Dona Swarthout Bill Meyer Sr Marion Reason Bill Jeffries Herman Vedder Cliff Miller Coil gregational Church Rev J M MeLucM, MiUUr Mr Hrman Vdder, 8 S Sapt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Lent begins with Ash Wednesday February 26 My these weeks of Lent serve to remind us all of the courage with which Jesus Christ our Lord faced the hatred which achieved his physical death, but which also set His matchless spirit free to bless the world Let us in the coming weeks, and in His name, make our self sacrifices in time, talent and money to extend His kingdom here on the earth This the challenge of Lent as we go forward toward Easter The Pastor urges special attendance at all our services Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and material blessings will be added unto you Do not fail to tune in to WWJ each day at 115 during Lent and enjoy the Lenten services , faiily now survive, who is the Mconducted by outstanding religious A rlhur McClear of R F T, C,rr leaders of our country Trory Mich, his devoted wife thre A hearty welcome is evtenlei to i son , Mr Wilfred MCCICPT of Pe nl nho worship with u Come with j Iroil, Mr Clyde, a locaT merchant us tnd we will do thee good I cf Oegory Dr Neil MVOnr of De roit, five daughters, Miss Marion ot j Brighton, Mrs Arfhur Jones of Continued on Page 4 of his country, tast ,u well ap that he superviliny Hi also the huilrier and unervisor of the building of the church rectory at Pinckney, which was built over 4 years auo, and today i ni of th0 finest homes within this Lion of Livingston county He had a irrcat part in the laying out and plan of thc homes, roads, stroots ot the town of Tlregoiy, Mich He plan ned and constructed nianyof tho highway bridges, viaducts of the reahy highways Previous to enter ing the construction work, he was engaged as a school teacher in and about hi respective community He was a wise and prudent counselor, neighbor friend His homP was always the host to young and obi from Detroit, Tarkson, Lansing, as jcel as near by country communities ie and his children have a legion of friends who extend to the bereaved family their sympathy in the separation of their drvoted one and their friend, r m severnl years Mr McCleer tok a very active part in the welfare and organization j of the local parish of St Mnrys Church Only one brother of a lnr liD000 additional i i tion funds And i ace the last legiiat iveapa oj iiiit for cla sroom faril ities ii Jrni Oof way back in l2, itinued on Last Page I Hi, I ii i ii hi riiPed, Most of thetn caliber of iiev ierald radio preacher, who testainsL it Il is doubtful if the c umged a single vote The with the opponents of this in ir they were unable to II again t it They refused to ijjojt Senator Tafts plan to loan nil ion dollars to i real Mritain i lead o uppliin war material for I ,, i ea oi lhiil nian of ihe bills opn,eiits do not wish to aid ireat I , ,i i,n in any manner Ot fief ould uily aid in varying degrees Tne re i a ,,i u stalemate wua no rerhve opposition n FRANK WALLACE Is Wallace, Cli, died ai bis , ia Hamburg tvnship Monday v at a life long resident of ITnm townhij and was employed by Ann Arbor Construction Co for iii yen Surviing are hs wife,1 ihter, Mr, Jessie Dickman ofoi, Mi Louis Perry of Pontine, rfs j ijjhon of Vernon, Tlnrry 1ambii, a fster, Mr Winifred ah of Whitmore Lak, and hroei, John, of Detroit Thc funeral was held at the Hone anay afternoon Rev J M Mrica officiating with burial in Ham r cemetery is J wher MRS CHRISTIANA ROY Vr Christiana Roy, VI, assistant editor of the Ann Arbor New and an pioyee of the paper for the past IT war died in StJoseph hospital h r Sunday The funeral and burial e hed there Tuesday Mr Roy wa considered one of the best news paper woman in Michigan and handled m,ny feature assignments, She had a wide acquaintenance around ate and knew most of the edrr in thi sectioii The Dispatch is inurbied to her for many favorses ,,Py tie Pinckney Centennial peures in 1 and the yearly picture of the Pinckney high school rd iiting rlfjsses Wendell Willkio, the late Kepub j presidfi tial candid still con ne to ge the limeliiiit, Th intt ipot are that he will go to in, to study the war situation Pee In the meantime he is mi1 of e LeaseLend bills strongest boost rs All this makes him a fly in the iltment to the LOP, old guard Ihe Detroit News says they are about ready to give up on him His i r and grammar are still unkempt and his popularity with the wrong neople is most disgusting to them Iiav you made out your income x yet Uncle Sam has tightened meshes m the net and will haul if n ore of the little fellows this yea than ever before All single ioi,s with a net incomP of R00 i uir must make out n income report and all marrieu persons making 3 a week If you dont want Aleatraz for a future address vm had better fill out a blank Baptist Chtirrfi COTTON MATTRESS PROJECT TV carlo,ui of cotton has arrived inrf a meeting will be held at the ii church parlors Friday At time a demonstration will be i arie on how to make the mattress over from the tiokinp On next j Tuesday afternoon the work of mak n the mattress will start ecb I Brnnie VanRlarirum and Doni Morningr worship 1030 a m j Spear wore honor gueeta at a fare B Y P W 780 p m well party given at the ReynoldsFriday Prayer Service 280 p m Wylie home in Howell Tuesday night dent over ill health HOWELL MAN A SUICIDE Peter Larsen, 75, Howell retired farmer took his own life in his garage Tuesday morning by cutting his ihrnat with a raor He wag despon J he pacts made by Germany with iuigaria and Turkey ar disquieting, dsnite the fact that thee countries idaim any favor tovaid jevmany ic signing them The pacts ive Gern, r y the right to march their army hraugh these countries Most ob eAers expect that lh treaties fsge the beginning ar a huge einan offense in th spring and mean the anniliation of th Greek w and other small countries n a similar manner to the desivctior of Denmark Poland, Norway, Holland, ilolirium and France Thc selective service draft is a va at levellar The Waahinjrton colli mn in the I An sing State Journal hst week carrioi the story of a prsident of a Wnli St company wl gave up n 20,000 a year job jn ordr to accept induction inti th arrny Born to Mr and Mrs Devere Waters, nortJ, of town, on day last week, a daugbttrThe Pinckney Dispatch TOMAKE Pattern No Z9220 CROCHET stars again in the form of attractive creamer and sugar panhoJders Gay iittie flower sprays distinguish them as a setlovely to give, receive or keep Best of all they are speed ily done in single crochet Z9220, 15c, brinps the detailed directions Do them in the kitchen colors of red light green or blue with white flowers the blue gives a lovely Wedgwood effect Send order to ALNT MARTHA Box 166W Kama City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Wearing of Khaki It is believed that English soldiers in India started the vogue of wearing khaki uniforms about a century ago when they dipped their white uniforms into muddy pools to give them protective coloration, says Pathfinder The name khaki, in fact, comes from the Urdu word, Khak, meaning dust The practice led to the official adoption of khakicolored uniforms by the British army in the Egyptian campaign of 1882 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the Beat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Angling Like Virtue Doubt not but angling will prove to be so pleasant, that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to itselfIzaak Walton HERE S WHAT TO 00 ABOUT 4coSIDMP If that wMhcd out tuftsJih feeJin la rfot to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleans Internally thia mIM, pHaaant way Ttrt lea quickly fool, look, work batter all day long tOc Ue at drugstores GARFIELD TEA from f envelope without j 11 f ttt mi n GARFIELD 10 2 Worth the Try For all may have, if they dare try, a glorious life or grave Herbert COLDS OMickfy 4U UQUIO TAtLBTJ SALVI NOtl DROM COUOH DftOPS WNUO 941 Our Selfishness In 11 distresses of our friends we first consult our private ends Swift ThatNainc Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Bfoaara Ufa with tta harry aad vat trraraiarkabtta Improper eatlt yam eifasBCtta rlak of expaavo aadtax ee tJe tiio hmwr atraia o the work at the Mdaaya TWy are apt to asanas rertaxad aad f ail ta altar exeeai add athelifMt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK aaggfat batkiaaa, gttlag op aigsta, weDtaf4eet eoaats j, all worm oet Other i er Madder disorder ara i r at too Try Domtt POU DaaaTt help the toaaaioff hamfolaxeeaahedy ava had aura taaa hah a oahBa QfptowtL Ara DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service VEW YORKHaving enjoyed a wardroom acquaintance of six or eight weeks with Rear Admiral Russell Willson, who recently took Willson Can Pilot perintendent Ship Annapolis of the United Through Any Sea States Naval 1 academy, this i writer feels that everything will be j shipshape at Annapoliscome what may When the then Commander WilJson deployed the destroyer fleet i around Greenland and Labrador, shepherding home the army world fliers, in 1924, we were stalking I Capt Donald Macmillan, the explor er, in the subArctic, and found gra cipus hospitality on the commanders destroyer, Lawrence, at Indian harbor, Labrador 1 Hes an alert disciplinarian, with t out being in the least stiffnecked about it When we began issuing the Labrador Gumdrop, the sprightliest piece in it was written by the I commander He is tall, grave, slenI der, distinguished in appearance, deliberate in speech, but quick and precise in action The latter became clear when i a black squall socked the Law rence one day, with almost the suddenness of an explosion With a rock bottom under Indian har bor, the ship had nothing to get her book into She started slithering and spinning like a Japanese dancing mouse The shore was rocky and the chances for a crackup looked fairly good The commanders job was something like chauffeuring a skidding automobile We arent sufficiently nautical to tell what happened, but he brought the ship through topside up A young lieutenant told me later that it was a brilliant piece of seamanship Under a generous naval leaselend plan, we borrowed the commanders fishing tackle and shotguns, to shoot j puffins We won the war and re turned the armament He, as one would have known, moved smoothly on up through grades to the post of rear admiral He was born in Sardinia, N , in 1883, put in two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and transferred to Annapolis In the World war, he commanded the sixth battle squadron of the grand fleet He holds the Navy cross, the Victory medal and the Vera Cruz medal Unfortunately, there is no file of the Labrador Gumdrop, but I remember that the last issue was a heartfelt tribute to Commander Willson JACK BENNY, radio and screen comedian, may be rusty on his calculus and Albert Einstein not so quick on the gags, but here they are Dli t L in step on the Ribbing by Cobs Honor Roll of Effects Gagging Race Rela j By Jack Benny tions for 1S4 7 cited in Ne gro History week for their service to race relations, in terms of real democracy Mr Benny is named for his tact and understanding in the use of his Negro fellowcomedi an, Rochester Born in Waukegan, 111, the son of a small merchant, he was a theater doorman, property man and then a vaudeville violinist for years before he ever said a word on the stage In the navy, playing classical mu sic for sailors, he was ribbed and ragged by them, impulsively talked backhand uncorked his talent for gagging He married Sadie Marks, the Mary Livingston of his radio program His new picture, Love Thy Neighbor, in which he is costarred with Fred Allen, is right on his target His friends remark his gentility, pressed for further explanation one of them said, He seems to have an instinctive regard for other peoples feelings Be was born Benny Kubesky, his recreations are bridge and casino, and he la rarely geen without a cigar He meets reporters thoughtfully and never does any exhibition gagging for themno matter bow they prod him 1 CIXTEEN years ago Grace Moore, a singer at the Music Box Revue, said to Italo Montemezzi, Some day I will sing your Love of Three Kings at the Metropolitan Opera house Many kings have toppled since then, but the durable three are still here, and the other night at the Metropolitan, Miss Moore made good on her prophecy and Signor Montemezzi made his debut at the Metropolitan, conducting his opera The Love of Three Kings He was born in Italy in 1875, and studied music under famous masters in Rome Farm Product Research Brightens Rural Picture Government Chemurgic Laboratories Seek New Outlets for Raw Materials Of U S Agriculture By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C From four strategic points in the United States members of the de partment of agriculture are looking into the future and slowly and careI fully planning the way toward new uses of the product of field and farm They are the men directing the work in the new laboratories of j the bureau of chemistry and engi neering j The layman who takes a quick look over the shoulders of these men may get a little dizzy As I sat in j the office of one of them taking notes with a pencil he had just handed me, labeled U S Dept Agr SoybeanPhenolic Plastic I had difficulty keeping down to earth I saw the cornfields of my native state suddenly producing the fuel of tomorrow, I saw husks and cobs i running farm and factory machin ery and automobiles, and cornstalks turning into paper Plants and vegetables from the farms of the nation became all sorts of gadgets from airplane parts to ash trays, a gallon of milk turned into a ladys dress, a pumpkin into a limousine At this point I was taken by the hand and led gently back to earth I was reminded that chemurgy, which is what the modern Aladdins call their art, is still in the list of new words in the dictionary I looked it up Chemurgy, I found, means that branch of applied I chemistry devoted to industrial uti lization of raw materials, especially farm products, as use of soybean oil in paints and varnishes, and of southern pine for paper pulp Attack Surplus Problem, That definition by no means gives the true picture of what the four laboratories of the department of agriculture are doing In the first place it is necessary to point out that the government chemists are confining their research efforts to farm surpluses and to what is now waste They are bending their ef forts to discover new uses for farm products rather than trying to develop products to compete with present markets The objective, reduced to purely material terms, is more cash for what the farmer raises The decision of the congress of ihe United States in 1938 to vote 4,000,000 for these four laboratories to carry on this research was not a sudden Ihing It was the gradual realization that in this changing world, new conditions have proved that making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, will not solve the farm problem International trade restrictions, wars and rumors of wars, revolutions both economic and political, have conspired to create great sur pluses of farm products The job today is to find new markets for those products It is a longrange job Dr Henry Knight, chief of the bureau of agricultural chemistry and engineering, describes the function of his new organization as a combination of three kinds of research One is finding new facts about the substances he is dealing with That is the kind of thing that goes on in the laboratory of the professor of physics Another is improving and controlling the quality of a product and lowering the cost of its manufacture That is the kind of research a manufacturing concern carries on Then there is the third type of experimentation which an industry developing new products follows, the attempt to discover and develop methods for processing or combin ing various raw materials to produce useful products Wider Markets Sought These are the three basic types of research, says Dr Knight, which will be employed in the four regional laboratories to find new and wider markets for the farm commodities assigned to them These four laboratories are located in four areas in which four dif ferent types of farm products dominate In the western laboratory in Albany on San Francisco bay, fruits and vegetables and alfalfa are the chief concern The eastern labora tory is in Philadelphia Here tobacco and milk products are studied The northern laboratory is at Peoria, 111, where corn and wheat are the chief commodities dealt C The department of commerce, which for some eight years has been feeling a little peaked, is picking up considerably Friends of sixfoot, whitehaired Jesse Jones, who succeeded Harry Hopkins as secretary, give the tall Texan the credit for the departments new lease on life e C Its a long lane that has no pa king H If your cow chews bones it means she needs phosphorus But even if your pup steals matches, it doesnt e e a C The office of education is administering over a thousand courses in the Middle West alone in defense training for rural outofschool youth, who are now back in school, training themselves for defense in, dustry jobs HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ with In the South, at New Orleans, cotton and peanuts are the main interest Perhaps the best way to sum up what is being done right now is to quote the men in charge of the different laboratories Cotton overcoats for sheep, was the first thing mentioned by D F M Lynch, director of the southern laboratory Were cooperating with the agricultural experiment station of the University of Wyoming Said Mr Lynch, Sheepmen in that state put some of these cotton coverings on sheep lastyear and found that the wool grew betterand it was much cleaner at shearing time This year we sent them 500 coats Theyre being put on the sheep just about nowto be left on until warm weather If coats were put on all our sheep it would result in a,3market for 100,000 bales of cotton a year Pacific Lab Objectives Mr T L Swenson from the Pacific coast says Were to study alfalfa, apples and other fruits, potatoes, poultry and poultry products, vegetables and wheat And he is cooperating with the frozenpack laboratory, located irif Seattle One thing we did recently, Mr Swenson told us, was to prepare an entire dinner of frozen pack foods including chicken stuffed with frozen dressing In the Philadelphia laboratory, Dr P A Wells is in charge One of the things we are working on is apples, he reports, better ways of making apple juice for the mar ket And tobacconew nicotine compounds to kill insects and prevent plant diseases, Milk is another study in the Eastmaking better casein products Casein is used now chiefly in paper sizing Lard is being studied, too, and like soybeans and other products, it is valuable in making plastics In the Peoria laboratory, corn, cornstalks, corn cobs, are the chief interest Their cellulose content is being studied They have real possibilities for making synthetic rub ber for example, says Director O E May And motor fuel, too Thats one of the big jobs were going to tackle One of the important aspects of this problem is making alcohol or other fermentation products from corn or wheat, and using the alcohol as a motor fuel perhaps alcohol alone, or perhaps , blended with gasoline Were setting up a pilot plantthat is, a regu lar alcoholmaking plant on a small scaleso we can study methods of making alcohol and try to improve them and cut down the cost Washington Foresight A Boon to Nations Capital This year, as usual, at the season of his birthday, George Washington was lauded throughout the land for his many gifts to the nation Few realize the role he played in creat ing the capital city which is named after him It seems today as if he actually possessed the ability to see into the future when he accepted the city plan of Pierre Charles LEnfant, the young Frenchman who had followed Lafayette to this country and dis tinguished himself as an engineer in the Revolution For to most of the people of that day LEnfants scheme was a madmans dream The Frenchman was eccentric and he paid for his eccentricity with a death in poverty although his plan lived Thirtytwo years ago he was reburied with honor in the Arlington National cemetery When the landowners of the acres that were to comprise the capital heard about streets of 100 to 110 , feet wide and an avenue 400 feet wide and a mile long, they said LEnfant was crazy to waste this land that might be sold as building lots Today many Washingtonians vainly protest when streets with a line of trees on both sides of the sidewalks are widened between curbs to allow for the congested automobile traffic But if it had not been for LEnfants planning of wide streets and the active support which he received from President Wash ington, this widening of the pavement today would have been impossible Now, at least, one line of trees can be preserved XJ ALF the fan of hooking rugs is in making your own designs All you have to do is to, mark the pattern on burlap with a wax crayon and then go over it with a warm iron to set it Simple flow ers are easy to draw and in the olden days real leaves were used for patterns Scroll designs com bined with flowers are popular now for use with Eighteenth century furniture The scrolls of the handsome rug shown here were hooked in gold color outlined in brown The edge medium blue the center darker blue and the flowers in tones of red and deep rose with leaves in two tones of green This diagram shows you how to make a scroll pattern that you may use in different ways Just rule a piece of paper in oneinch squares and then follow the diagram outlining the scroll so that its lines cross the squares exactly as they do here Now, cut the scroll out and trace around it on the burlap repeating it at each comer then fill in the flowers e e NOTE There are several other rug de signs with directions for knitting, crocheting and braiding in Booklet No 6 of the series of homemaking booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers Copy of Booklet 6 with description of te other numbers in the series will be mailed to readers who will send name and address with 10c in coin to AROUND THE HOUSE Should the lock in your car door freeze, heat the key over a match and insert Kerosene is a good cleansing agent for porcelain If you want to add extra luster to painted woodwork, add a little vinegar to the wash water V It is best to whip no more than two cups of cream at a time Chill bowl and beater If the cream is beaten in a warm bowl, in a warm place, it is apt to turn to butter Dont cut the lemon in half when you want only a few drops of juice Instead pierce the lemon with a bone knitting needle and squeeze out the amount required The hole will seal itself e When ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, beginning at center again to iron the other end There will then be no creases MR8 RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New Yerk Enclose 10 cents for Book 6 Name AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWiL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSlVER POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY Gold on the Way The foot of the rainbow is never where you think it is Terhaps there is a pot of gold there, but there are many more pots of gold that you will pass on your way to realize your dreams Some men have the vision to see them DEALERS SAT Get these richerflavored Sunkist California Navel Oranges for juice Enjoy more vitamins and minerals in every glass, HOUSEWIVES ADD Theyre tops for salads and desserts too Seedless Easy to peel, slice and section Sunkist on the skin identifies the finest oranges from 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juiceand Every user Order several docen for economy ow teei aum M p t CMS 11 II iq MS, ESTMm, fed M SEEDLESS ITT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES , aaM altthftJIhm Finrknr Ktptich Wednesday Feb 26,1941 PROFESStOMAL CORNER S A he Pmckoey S itariom EAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknoy, Michigan Office HOQI 2uX ie 400 P M 700 to tOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H M Mfckitma Phones Ofica, 220 Rsa, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Sargoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howoll 57 HowI, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evsnings by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckay, Muck Offica Phono 6568 Residence Phono 22388 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals a Spaciallj Phon Pincknoy 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANCI Phono Pinckney, 59FJ Michigan Ray H Burrall Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlasworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME VI odor n Tel Ambnlanoe Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN PainioM Chiropractic Tochnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All toot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi8 Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Dr John Decker of Lake City who has been in partnership with Dr H F Sigler for the past three months will return to LakeCity where he will resume his practice where he left off A Stockbridge Good Templars Lodge has been organized with So members Miss Effie Jones, the 17 yearold Brighton girl who ran away has oeen tracked as far as Grand Rapids where all traces were lost Geary Business College, Ypsilant hung a profeshor in effig y there last week A D Bennett, former Dispatch cd tor, is now working on the Democrat at Howell The hum of the mill and sound of the whistle at Brokaws shop shows he s busy grinding feed these daya Clarence Bennett is now working as foreman on the Fowlerville Review Teeple and Caldwell inform U9 that they hav been selling a barre of kerosene every day this winter for lighting purposes Polly Watson, 80, of Unadilla, died at her home last Sunday Mrs H G Briggs celebrated her 80th birthday last Tuesday Wlil Docking has traded his driving horse to A D Bennett for the bmck stallion Tooley formerly owned by Dr Haze Mr Westfall has sold out his interest in the hotel to Mr Smith and teturned to Plymouth Ed Thompsons rouse caught fire Monday but was put out by neighbors Erie Campbell has returned from a two weeks visit with his son in Illi nois While there he visited Chicago and saw the latest invention The Flying Machine, but says he will stick to the cars for a while yet Dr H F Sigler returned from the Iaiwaiian Islands Saturday night, being met at Hamburg Junction by I ir full costume The date is Feb 29 St Marys Dramatic Club will prei bujit the drama, Down in Maine I at the opera house on Feb 25th, ancfc will follow the play The cast lis is follows Zeph Cunmn, J i Doyle Ralph, Mark iear Neil Wuiitworth, Amos Clinton Bingle, 1 ohi Tiplady Tomps, Lee Tiplady ui Huiuen, Vv in Jeffnea Jimpsey, Lorenzo Lavey Mose Gossion, Wal ter Clinton Susie Cummings, Lucile Slogan Mrs Cummings, Nellie Gardner Keziah, Mrs J P Doyle Ieu Tomps, Leora MfcCluskey Mr and Mrs Orla Haines, who are moving from Anderson to the Ray Jewell farm in Marion ontertaned a number of friends ut their home Tuesday night at cards and dancing NEIGHBORING NOTK The farm home of Mr ana Mrs, Orin Fiske near Brighton burned to the ground one day last week Jcnry Ford has announced that he will equip a factory at Ypsilanti to make army bombing planes The Judson and Kimble stores at Linden were badly damaged by fire ime day last week The Schulte Amusement Co, of Petioit have purchased the Washing Ion Theater at Brighton and are remodeling it Lrighton, Hartland, Dublin, New Hudson and Drayton Plains are all entered in the state basketball tour i ament at Farmington this year American Legion posts, in com pliance with a legion nationwide plan, will register all legionaires for national defense duties Word has been received at FowJerville that Harold Peckens has ar rived at Warm Springs, Georgia, and been admitted to the infantile parab yis hospital there Dr Harold Hill of Howell has been added to the county draft board o fexamining physicians A carload of cotton arrived in UvOll last week It vi be used in CRIPPLED CHILDREN SEAL CAMPAIGN I am indeed glad to endorse the annual Easter Seal sale of the Michigan Society of Crippled Children, Inc, scheduled to take place March n to April 13, 1941 May 1 take ihii means, too, of commendirg you and your associate on your unt r efforts to aid crippled boys and KHfc in overcoming their physical handicaps It is particularly appropriate that tle effort to obtain public support lor the work should be linked to me of the most important events in the Christian calendarsuggesting l the hope and ambition of suffering humanity over mortal afflictions It is my hope that the work of restoiing crippled boys and girls to useful citizenship, at the same time relieving their suffering, may con tinue on at an ever expanding plane All citizens of Michigan may well be proua of such a fine, humanitarian program is being carried on within their state A Governor of Michigan, I share that pride and herewith urge a full meaure of support for th Easter Seal sale and the program of the Michigan Society or Crippled Children, Inc May I urge your support Murray D Van Wagoner, Governor of Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE FOR 2,000 IN CASH AWARDS BABY PICTURES Enter your babys picture in The Detroit Times 2,000 Interesting Buby Picture Contest, 500 First Friye 2 for each picture printed A FULL PAGE of winning picture veiy we1 in The Detroit Sunday Tunes See this Sundays Detroit limes for the latest page of winner pl s contest details and entrv hlanl Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney horse and buggy A large number of fnends gathered at his home to we , th otton mattress profrrim come him back He did nil go to the Sandwich Islands as his boat was dibbled Percy Love, 11 months, only son oi C E, and Irene Coste, died on February 19 The funeral was held Saturday, Rev Thurston officiating Will Mapes and S T Wasson of Piamfield shipped a carload oi heep to Buffalo last week STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale i Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YEH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Matt B Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 300 Am Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werte Mr and Mrs Ben White attended a hrthday party for Basil White at the Mich State Sanitarian last Friday Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, the M E Dar rhild Ml 7 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Howell will have free city mail delivery on April 1 The carriers will be R D Hildebrant, Amos Eastman and Albert Purdy The sophomore class held a social at the home of Amelia Clark last Friday M J Reason of the school board visited the school last Friday The Woodmen have elected the following officers V, C William Dunning Clerk, W E Mlurphy Advisor, John Jeffries Banker, C J, Teeple Mgs, Cornelius Lynch, Bert YanBlaricum, Patrick Kennedy Mrs Sarah Brown, one of Pinckncys oldest inhabitants, celebrated her 87th birthday on Feb 15, at the I home of her son, Fred, in Lansing Her three daughters, Mij Kate Brown of Pinckney, Mrs Lillie hause of Ann Arbor and Mrs Julia Hodgeman of Oak Grove were all present One son, Frank, of Chicago was absent, Mrs Charles Bull is who is a ratient at the Sanitarium, is improving Bob Entwisle has rented the Albert Schuler farm for this year Ma, and Mrs Bert Nash are moving to Howell Bert Harris will sell his personal property at auction at the hotel barn Saturday afternoon Mrs Bert Van Blaricum has returned home after a fourweek stay at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained about 30 friends at an oys ter supper Friday night Mr and Mrs Will Docking entertained about 35 friends at a pedro G S Schuler has purchased lumber for another ice house at Ham burg Junction, 60 by 200 feet 33 couple attended the dance at the J W Sweeney home at Pettys ville Tuesday night Dr Sam Davis, of northern Michigan, after a long absence, is visiting friends at Petysvflle He was a pioneer of this section and the inventor of the R T pills J T Eamen shipped two carloads of bans from Gregory last week 80 was received at the donation patty for Rev Hopkins last week party Saturday night Thomas Bell of Dexter purchased a pure white mmk pelt of ROM Hinchey here last week The next number on the lecture coutse is Rev Joseph Grtffis, who was captured by th Indians when a Custer er, Howell Lubeen transferrin Marcus Miuel theran minister, has ed to Ottawa Lake Com Yelland, Don Knapp and Wiiiam Dilloway are candidates for jastce of peace at the Howell jiiy election Tho first two are former justices Judge George Hartwick at Pontiac last week directed a verdict of no cause for action in the case of ,o0 fiaffka versus the Grand Trunk liaihond Gaffka was hit at South Lyon in January li40 by a loconte and two cars switching and was in the hospital many months The judge ruled Gaffka to blame for the accident, as, although V knew the crossing had no traffic lights or signal bell, he did not stop Washington D C has okayed a 740,000 vocational training school at Wayne for Wayne youths STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston nt a session of said Court, held V the Probate Office in the City It iwell in said County, on the day of February, A I 1941 Present Honorable Willis I Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate 1th of James Carol an, Deceased l Oarolan Srosser having aid Court her petition praying rows He take the part of an Indian chief CONSERVATION NOTES The state of Michigan may conduct a lottery next fall if the legislature passes a law providing for the same Winners of the proposed lottery would get licenses entitling thm to take one antlerless deer in the week following the regular hunting season if they failed to bag a buck during the regular season Anlerese deer could only be hunted ir certain sections where deer starve to death each winter Hunters enter ing the lottery would have to pay 225 in October and if they did not net a winning number they would not get their money back 9 bobcats, 1 wolf, and 24 coyottes were killed in January and 485 in bounties paid for same Trappers can still take 8 beaver and 2 otter on their 2 license but the season ia 7 days shorter, extending from March 20 to April 1 in the lower peninsula and April 1, to 15 in the upper penjnsula 266 otter were taken yast year and about 7,000 beaver Labor impressed for forest fire fighting will be paid 30 cents an hour this year, Michigans boundry line with Canada is 72329 miles long Men with derricks and trucks are setting out 60 big pine and hardwood trees at the entrance to the Valtei J Hayes park near Jackson These trees are 12 to 18 inche i diameter Molesting geese from an airplane and practising taxidermy without a license are listed among the 255 conservation law violaters in January VILLLAGkAUCUS Notice i hereby given that a Lnion Village Caucus Wfll be held in the Village Fire Hall oo SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 141 at 400 P M for the prrpose of nominating candidates e village offices and to transact any other business that may come before it By Order of Ooa in that a Main instrument in writing, pur porting to be tho last will and totaiU nt of said decease, now on file in said court, he admitted to prolate and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 3rd day of March, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said IVobaite Office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition 11 It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to raid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis h Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Pro bale i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton A a session of said Court, at the TVbaie Office in the City of Howell in aid County, on the 5th day of February, At D 1041 Prrent Honorable Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In tbs Matter of the Estate of Jacob Sigler, Deceasel, Norman Reason having filed in aid Court his final administration amount, nnd his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for asrnment and distribution of the the residue of said estate l it Ordered That the 3rd day of March AD 1041, at ten oclock i the forenoon, at said Pcbate Of fire, be anj is hereby appointed or examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by publicttirn of a copy of this order, for tine successive weeks previous to P d day of hearing in the Pinckney D rtch a npwspaper printe and pi,plated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tme copy OlTtia Parshall, Hcster of Probate VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Village Caucus will be held a, the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1941 at 200 P M for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for be ensuing ierm and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it By Order of Can Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich Default bavin been made eatf such defaults navwg continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded p ine office of the Register of LVi d, for Livingston County, Michi gan, on April 3, 1034, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1540, and recorded in the office of the Register of Lwds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moilgages, on pages 384 and 38r, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage a extended to declare the entire prui ipa1 and accrued interest thereon JUL, which election it does hereby ,eicise, pursuant to whicjtjhere i cLJied to be due and unpaid on ad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the ujii of Four Thousand TwentyNine nd 2110 Dollars 4,029,20and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covei the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of he power of sale contained in said orturgo and pursuant to the StaLIU of the State of Michigan in uii iai made and provided, NOIK IS I KRRliV OIVEN that on Aril 4 14, at ten oclock in noon, Fastern Standard Time at Westerly entrance to the Court iri the City of Howell, County jf Lvingston, Michigan, that being IT place of holding Circuit Court , aid county, said niortgage will be fii i closed by a sale a public auc i n to the highest bidder of the MuntM doserilied in said mortgage, y much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which ia he paid by the undersigned at r lefore said sale for taxes andor MIame on said premises, and all diet inns paid by the undersigned, ith interest thereon, pursuant to 1 iw and to the terms of said mort ace, and all letral costs, charges an V,M nses, iriiliding an attorneys f e, which premises are described i Inllows I tain piece or parcel of A i uiici in the Citjr of Howell, r f Livingston, Michigan, ir P particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 Thomnorts Addition to the Vil now City J of Howeil, as duly out, platted and recorded, and t of Lot number fortyfour M Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowi y Addition to the Village now City i of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, dscribed R fallows Beginning at the Southwe corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdroys Addition, thence TiMheasterly on the Northerly line f Clinton Slreet One fc hundred fgbt 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix r feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court 3tret thence Southerly on ho Easterly line of Court Street fixtysix 11 feet to the place of beginning Also known as 203 Nrth Court Street, Howell, Mich lean And also described as beginiine at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo fi2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor therly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 6fi feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Strecrt thence South Twentyeight 8 degrees West Sixtysix 00 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning eing pant of Lots Fortvfour 44 nnd Fortyfive 45 of Raid Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thrty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Date1 January 6, 1941 F OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Ifoitfagia Shields and Smith Aticrneys for MbrtfagMa Business Addna Howell, Michigan ag vd a p The old Jackson prison, mg remodeled into an armory for the national gard, caoght fir last Wednesday but was exttaguiafcad b the fire department and prison natesSYLVAN THEATRE Ait Condi tinj Michigan Finest Small Town Theatra CHFLSEA, MICH itor No cosigners or endorsers are required Fair terms and rate Come in or telephone for uu application form AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lau madel used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEii Mttabar Federal Dapoatt la 4uranc Corporation A1 ootito Inaurad to tSoOo t each Depositor M THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Fidy, Saturday,, Feb 28, Mar 1 RONNIE BAKER, QAUA TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTKA YOURE THE ONE Btezy Little Bear Comedy m Sunday, Monday, March 2, 4 BETTE DAVIS with HERBERT MARSHALL THE LETTER Fri, Sat, Feb 28, Mar 1 YOULL FIND OUT A Musical Mystery Comedy with KAY KYSER, and Orchestra BORIS KARLOFF, BELA LU GOS1 and PETER LORRE Newj Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuea, Mar 2, 3,4 CHAD HANNA A Drama With HENRY FONDA, DOROTHY LAMOUR, LINDA DARNELL GUY KIBBEE, JOHN CARA DINE An Adaption of the Saturday Evening Pot toryRed Wheal Rolling Latest March of Time Presents Uncle Sam NonBelligerent Cartoon Wed, Thur, Mar 5, 6 Double Feature DR KILDARES CRISIS A Drama with LEW AYERS, ROBERT YOUNG, LORA1NE DAY, LIONEL BARRYMORE and NAT PENDLETON alto DANC GIRL DANCE A Musical Comedy with MAUREEN OH ARA, LU CILLE BALL, RALPH BELL AMY Its Filled with Beautiful Girls and Tunes That Have Your Toes Tip PB Coming Attractions Youre the One, The Son of Monte Cristo, The Philadel phia Story t CominEat of the River, Who Killed Aunt Maggia, Dispatch from Teuters Northwest Mounted Police Piainfiefd Kev and Mrs Swadling were called io Hickory Corners Monday to jitenc1 a friends funeral, Mrs Will lams Rev Swadling will officiate Next Sunday will he war relief lay and everyone is asked to come to hurch and help Ruth Clemens and Clayton Miore of West Marion were married last FriHa at lie paroiiagc Re Swadliuu tied the knot Iyce Kinsey, Ldora Lilleywhite ard Ford Laverne Toppng were n, able to ittend schoo1 Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children verf upper guests Thursday night at Mrs Kva Jacobs and Florence Duttons, it being Mrs Jacobs birthday In spitp of the cold weather about 1 0 attended the fish supper Mrs Cordon entertained her two daughters and two doctor friends from Wayne Sunday for dinner at r H A Wassons Callers the vast week at Mrs Eva Jacobs and Florence Dutton were Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs Pearl Watters and Mrs Clarabell Glenn and Marie Mr and Mts, Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Roy Johnson near Gregory Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Taking spent the w V end with Mr and Mn A J Holmes Daytyet Folmes and Ralph Reed were guests Sunday afternoon Mrs A J Holmes ,vith Mrs Roy Gladstone, was in Lansing Thursday on business Iuella Hart and Dannie Greenfield will Spend a couple of days in Ann Arbor this week Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Bowens The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Feb 27, 28 JACK BENNY vs FRED AL LEN in the screamlined battle oi the century in LOVE THY NEIGH BOR with MARY MARTIN and the MERRY MACS The Flag Spaks Cartoon News Sponsored by Howells Business Women Admission 10c and 28c Sa Mar 1 Double Bill Mat 2 p m 10c and 20c Americas Bestloved Family in BLOND1E PLAYS CUPID with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS Also CHARLES STARRET in WEST of ALBENE with MARJORY COOLEY and the Sons of the Pioneers Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Mar 2, 3, 4 HENRY FONDA and LINDA DARNELL CHAD HANNA with In Technicolor with DOROTHY LAMOUR, GU KIBBFE, JANE DARWELL Comedy Cartoon News REGULATE PHOTOGRAPHERS Rrn Charles P Adama of Howell hns introduced a bfll to rsjrulate the practise of professional photography The bill would create a seven member state board of photojrrapic exvmifttm A f 15 a year license fee required Amateur photographers, newspaper camera men and authors illustrating their own manuscript ami clinicians would be exempt Rep Adam introduced a bill at I last seion to license well drill but H did not pass Getmkl Clinton, scheduled for fn htto the army in March, has flaeed la cla3 4A due to a tikP Wed, March 5 Double Bill Family Nite All Adults ISc THE OUARTERBACK starring WAYNE MORRIS, VIRGINIA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL, and EDGAR KENNEDY MASTER DETECTIVE C omiiifMooa vr Barmib Ari My Low Gregorj Feb 28 Tho Pmckncr Dispatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 Mi and Mr Howuri Marshal and Janet and Mr and Mrs Fred Maihall returned from their trip to Florida Sunday evening Mi and Mrs Ernest Cone oi Ltsin were Sunday visitors of Ma mother, Mds Mfina Cone, and called on old friends tors C A Mapes of Okemu has jeui here the past two weeks cariBf or her sister, Mr Lottie Farrell, who has been suffering from poison Mrs Fannie Rockhold celebrated her 83rd birthday last week The Sinclair Oil Co held a meeting at the town hall Thursday even ing and the Kings Daughters served the supper to the crowd 1HESE SPECIALS ARE Hamburg night, Grand added weeks HI Thc Gregory Kings Daughters holding a one oclock luncheon Hi fne home of Mrs Wilbur Westfall i tt i Wednesday afternoon i Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilleywhite vre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney j Roberta Munsell spent th week end with Charlotte and OnaJee Batdorf of Fitchbtug, Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst entertnined the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with 31 in attendance With Mrs William Haack, dis cussion leader, leading the subject, Study of Party Price Concept was discussed by those present Mses Lenore and Francis Sharp were in charge of entertainment The next meeting will be a joint i iceting with the Junior Farm Bu ioau at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Wednesday night March ID William Haack gave a report of ihc Farm Bureau meeting held at Howell, Tuesday, February 11 The meeting was in charge of Mark Nash, chairman official repot to were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor, Secretary treasurer Mrs lUbst served refreshments Hunter Gallatian has received word that his sister, Miss Sophia C Gaktian, for many years a resident of Hamburg, is seriously ill at the hoirr of her niece Mrs Harold Sapp at Philadelphia, Penn, and not expected to recover She is in a state of coma It was expected that the largest gathering of the Odd Fellows ever known in Hamburg would be guests of Hamburg lodge Tuesday with Dr Philip Callahan, Master, as guest of honor and the prncipal speaker Dr Callahan is a rector of the State Old Age Assistive Bureau and national authority on welfare problems Many citizens have been to thc membership in recent and the local Lodge has been active it worthy community service One member of the local lodge was honored by the Grand Master for ser ice rendered Large delegations wie expected from Stockbridgee, lrighton, South Lyon and Detroit The second degree of Love was conferred n classes from Hamburg, Ttvghton, South Lyon and StockIn 1ige The Hamburg candidates wore Joseph Griffith, Archie Cold iron Verlon Lowrey, Hyatt Kasney, Wesley Waterbury, Dr Seime, Horace Jones, Clarence Radloff, Nick Hoja George Stubbbs and Ora Moehl About 100 were in attendance at the Bingo party given by Hamburg lodge, No 438, IOOF at their hall 24 first and second prizes were awarded The lodge will give another Bingo irty Saturday night, March 1 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Vaccabees met in regular session at QOF hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of the month ly entertainment, which will euche party at the home of Kmily Kuchar Friday night, Febru ary 28, with Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Lucille Tomlin as hostesses Thc birthday party honoring those members whose birthday anniversaries are in the months of Jaunary, February, and March will be held al IOOF hall Tuesday, Mach 8 he meettg was n cnarge of Borton, commander, offi by Mrs Smii Kuchar and Mrs Tcm German The next meeting wn beheld at the IOOF hall Tuesday, March 4 Leland H Ball of Toledo and WalHxce Watt of Monroe were dinner juets Sunday of Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule ABall Mrs Anna Windiate and son, JMICS, of Battle Creek visited their couin, Miss Bessie HoUister Mercedes Merrill is ill with pneumonia following the flu Mi and Mrs Glen Borton and i randdaughter, Stephanie Borton, ttended the wedding of Mir Borton nephew, Richard, and Miss Dorothy Haines at the Methodist fhuich at Alvirdton, Ohio, and the reception at the home of th brideorooms parents Mr and Mrs George Borton with about 150 attending Mrs Ida Knapp spent last week with Mrs Millie Buch at Brighton Announcement is made of the1 Marriage of Clifford Broegman of Hamburg and Miss Florence Holmqnist of Ann Arbor which will be solemnized at Ann Arbor Thursday Fehruary 27 Mrs Nellie Pearson visited Mr Anna Miller, who is seriously ill at ne, Friday GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i4Vz LB KITCHEN TESTED 89c Wheaiies BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS LGE PKG 10c fiirqttlck LESS THAN 90 SECONDS TO MIX LGE PKG 28c I SoitaSi ke THE SUPER CAKE FLOUR LGE PKG 5c GROSSE POINTE COFFEE Lb 24c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c KELLOGGS Com Flakes lge pkg 10c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c JLWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c GINGER SNAPS Lb 10c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c ARMMOURS TREET Can 23c COCOANUT 8 Oz Pkg 14c LIZZIE CLEANER 2 Qts 15c MEATS Dried Beet 4 Oz PK LB Butter Lard Oleo Slicing Boloflga Pork Steak 2 LB LB LB 15 10c 17 RINSO 2 Lee Packages 37c IVORY SOAP Med Bar 5c SPRY 3 Lbs 47c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Lbs 47c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs15c CORN MEAL, Yellow bLbirlifc ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs 23c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Pkg 25c MODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25 Bananas 3LB Sunkibt Lemons DO c 29c Grapefvuit6for25c HEARTS OF Celery , Sweet Potatoes 4 LB TEXAS SEEDLESS Larfe Size REASON SONS rf,me of Mr Van Hirns father, Stephen Van Horn, at Howell, called there on account of the illness of Vi Van Horn The Washington Birthday dinner given by the Ladies Guild of St Sophens Episcopal church at the IOOF hull Saturday night was well attended Following the dinner lay leader, Arlain Taylor of Detroit showed a large number of moving pictures, many of them of the beautipi of Northern Michigan and Wallace Watt of Monroe gave a talk on George Washington Alfred Holtforth, Ethel Aldrich, C Dailey, be a Mrs 4rs Lois J al reports were given il M PHILATHEA NOTES The last lesson subject for Febluary was Jesus Calls to Prayer Thi as beautifully covered for the WhatSoEvers and Philatheas by Mrs Kellenberger trom the selected passage in St Luke For Muich 2 we are given the topic, The Authority of Christ, with Luke 1941208 We hope for a gcod representation from both of the groups On Monday evening for the February church night, the Philathesas wert responsible for the program, with the young people in charge of the tables Two great convention gatherings for the BaracaPhilathea are scheduled for this year the preconvention gettogether at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, on June 2022 of 1011, and Los Angeles, California, Worldwide convention on July 10 13, 1941 President Hendrick says that the theme of these two great gatherings is Teach the Word We will be looking forward to the Lenten senices or our church, beginning with thi Incr, February 26 ell lluitlandMis Don Epley lio we 11 City Mrs Wm Brooks 1 owell TownshipE Walter Donaldson IoscoEzra Fulkeson iaiion Arthur White CCOUJ day Salmon Tuuam William Darrow Continued from First Page LAWRENCE McCLEAR DIES liowd Sister Maris Stella of the Loipiegation of I H M Detroit, Vich, Mrs John Draper, of Deca tur, 111, and Miss Maida McCleer, who is employed in Detroit, also 7 grandchildren The funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a m from St Marys church, Pinckney and burial in the family plot, St Marys cemetery Pinckney Mich Several clergymen of this section and relig ou members of religious communities are relatives of Mr McClears j iird will take an active part in the I funeral obsequies Among whom are the Rev Father Vincent Hankard of i Royal Oak, Rev A J, Rev Mau rice, and Rev J Oik of Lansing and j Detroit diocesos, Rev Morgan HarI n of Pontiac, and the Rev Fathers Pi rd Timmons Sister M Jar1 lot of the IHM Order is a niece i Members of the Holy Name Society of St Marys parish attended in a hdy and hold a rosary vigil service at he home, Monday at 8 p m The ffisket bearers were six nephews, Leo Gibney, Joseph and Merlyn Mc CWr, Loy McCleer, Donald Murpn Masses requested are one for the late Susan Schulte of Racine, Wis isiiv of Mr M, MacOwen, and Father Carolan by a parishoner, and Mr Lawrence McCleer requested by his devoted brother, Arthur, of Gregory, Michigan, OlL CONSERVATION DISTRICT At 800 Monday evening, March ii, a meeting will be held at the OOF hall in Hamburg to nominate candidates for Directors of the ucently organized Southeast Living ton Soil Conservation District, according to an announcement made by Mr Arthur Shehan and Mr Wm ilaark The State Soil Conservation Di i1 icts law provides that two Directors be appointed by the State Committee and that three be elected by the land occupants of the district Mi Shehan and Mr Haack are the directors appointed by Corimittee The names placed on the State of the candidates will a petition signed by at twentyfive land owners and ented to the State Committee oe ka,i r re who prepares the ballot for a referrendum, the date of which will be announced later The aproval of the candidates by the landowners is just on0 of the provisions of the State Jaw that makes the District a comminlty enterprise operated for and by those cooperating in the work Mr Shehan and Mr Haack said the charter was for the Southeast Livingston Soil Conservation District has been obtained from the Secretary of State, so the nominav of candidates and election of aand postmster Guy Kuhn of Greg Drectorg will complete the organi MARCH JURY LIST The jurors drawn for the March term of court are as follows TyonneGladys Minnock, Mamie iunter Lnadilla Marion Kinsey, Warren Parfon Fnrhton Twp Forest Hicks, Kenneth Hyne Cohoctah Clara Steinpcker, Wm Antcliff Conway David DeWaters, Sylves ier Sobers DcerfieldFmest Ellis, Lewis Wil kinson GenraAenpp Rancour, Charles TtSfl C or, OakAlfred Warquardt, Maurice Davis Hamburg Smith Martin, N J Stephanon ory Rev FnfVT Murphy officiated both at the R om Hgh Masr and hlfing of che grave service Eternal rest grant una h t, O 0d, and let perpetual lih shine upon him n of the District Thiey further stated that a prompt submitting of the names of candi rtjtfeS who will ho nominated at the nreting in Hamburg Monday ev ing, March 3, wa important if the olection for the Directors was to baj f T MARYS CHURCH NOTES heM before the start of spring worl irs Fran lgnatus Camp of lt D PinckV, was stricken at her onr Tues y Her condition is re1 ror pd as itical We rec tly received a letter from a iorrrw lassmate of the late Parser Carolan, Rev Richard MacTaughlin of WilHamsport, Penn, who attended school with him in Tre htnd The months MlTnH Requiem Mass for Father Carolan will be held Monday, March at 1ft a m Some cf the recent callers at the church rf thf late pastor were Mr Neil Mc Titosh Mr and Mlrs James J Hunet, Mr and Mr Harry Debug of i Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Frank 1 iit ttfil VH,1 Hr, M, UU , of BH,hton MioK W , Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fro Serrico on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succttsor to tbo MILLENBACH BROS Tba Orirlaal Coapaay Ta Pay for Daad SteakLM mimmiUnumjnimixrxM rmwraiirftiThe Pmckney Ditpiich Wednesday Feb 26,1941 CASH SPECIALS c FJS TFeb, S8, Mar 11 Crsco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans Tomato Juice 46 oz can JellO all flavors 3pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Poatofflce at 1 inckney, Mich mr second class matter Subscription 125 a yeajr Iaid n Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER 25 16c 17 Jll lie,UL I NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 Lbs Floor 89c 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT f V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15c 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts Bananas Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily I 1Lb 22 lb 33c 10 Ibs48 2PKG 37 2pkg 37c lb 9 lb io 4 lbs c Ivory Soap 2V 15c Pet Milk S 7c Fancy Rice 3LB 17c GrapeNuts 15 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 vv v4v9 WE DELIVEP i a v Mr and Mts Willie Caulk weie m I autsing Saturday Mrs PW Curlett, daughter Paula and Helen Reason were in Howell uesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday at he home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Lalph Carr and sister,, Janis, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs R Carr Robert Read is now located at Grand Rapids where he is district malinger forthe Standard Oil Co On Sunday, February 16th, 1941 Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the 2th wedding anniversary cele Iration in honor of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner given by Mrs Ella Newman at Ann Arbor 33 were present Mr and Mrs Forner received many silver presents Miss Mary Gunner of Detroit who acted as the bridesmaid for them was present ATTEMPTED ROBBERY A James Thomas was on his way to tend the furnace of Mrs Wm Belliianze about 1000 p m Sunday night, he saw a man working at the north rear window of the Gulf oil station, corner of M36 and How eJ roads, When the intruder saw 7 nomas he ran The latter went to the Pinckney Tavern and summoned help The mans tracks were followed through the snow to the S II Carr ice house where tracks of a f arked car could be seen Sheriffs r ff ieers and state police were summoned and some good finger prints wre found This oil station has been robbed many times and entrance has been made at the same window This time the intruder did not get in but he had removed about nil Vi putty from the window KECORD BY PHOTOGRAPHY Livingston county will shortly Join the 17 other counties in Michigan which now record by photography, according to announcement made by Frank D Bush, register of deeds Within the next few days photographic recording equipment will be tailed in part of the H L Williams building on State Street Vhen put in operation Livingston Lorn to Mrand Mrs Peter Gerycz at Howell one day last week a daugh ter, Francis Ladonis Spears and Bennie Vanlilarieum went to Howell today for induction into the army Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mt Asher Vvylie attended Gone witii tliL Wind1 at Fowlcrville last Mo i, day Mi and Mrs Will Muiph f Fiuhburg called at the Ben v nite home Sunday Mi and Mrs Will Nash, daughter, ivuth, and Martin Ritter Jr visited Dr and Mrs James Nash at Elsie Sunday and also called on friends it Lansing ana Shepardsville Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called Monday night Mrs Mocca Teeple Butters has ac tvpted a position as supervisor for Ihe Star Commonwealth at Albion and left this morning to assume her duties there Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and cn, Larry spent the week end in Cnelsea Larry and his three cousins celebrated their fourth birthdays Sunday at a party held at tne home of his aunt, Mrs Ruth Walz rsElla Mercer has returned home from a two weeks stay at Brighton re she cared for tiv McGrerar children while their parents, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor were on a , trip to Florida Livingston Lodge lost the euchre contest to Washtenaw lodge of Dex rer here Monday night despite the fact they had P number of new men in their lineup Norman Reason and Gcoige Clark won out of 10 for I inckney Pir tkney plays at Dexter on March 17 vlr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were i osLs to the children at dinner on Sunday Tho0 present were Mr ind Mrs TCcbert Miteer and children of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Bruce rieid and children of Munith, Mr and Mrs Dan Howlelt of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids and Miss Oive Bullis of De oit The story has just leaked out that at the time of his son, Winstons, marriage a couple of weeks ago, on ua, in Lansin Wednesday in yv Ford Lamb business today hue Lamb spent t with relatives William Meyer Jr was in H ipid on business Tuesday Mrs lames Docking fell boi Monday and broke her Mr and Mrs Leo MrClear of Howell were in town Tuesday morn Grand it her hip Liuii ii icia veal ic JuMiiii ol DeUuil jpeiik CLft iiia 4H11 irieuUa ncic Ml UliU 112 r lVU KLUU ItU Ull J uiU Luiub iflL iulUTLUY on a tup lu SeuLLiL, Vaahiliitoii ley i illei ol IViiUuc wus a luiiuaj al Ule nuuie ol V li i aik Gerald Darrow spent last week wiiii i and MrsJack Cavaiiaugli in J KiUll Luinumi Friday Haines haa ocii confined to his home by the I iai Mi and Mrs Walter Clark atumied the Jjuilders Show in Detro liiciay W C Miller and Earl Baugharf WH in Ann Arbor on business last V edeesduy iid Berry and daughter, Marjory, of Lowell caied at the C J Clinton jie Sunday Air and Mrs itos Read attended the Builders Show in Detroit last vMek Tliursday Luward Parker who was sick last witlv is again on the job at tlu Hi Speed gas station Mr and Mrs Robert Read of irand Rapids visited their parents iLlL over the week end Mrs Maine Shehan who has been ii v as taken to the home of Dexter rtiaiives for care Saturday Donald Babcock of Camp Custer spenL the week end at the home of Ainrt and Dean Gardner Dr Gerald McCluskey and famil of Howell spent Sunday with hi inother, Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Dorothy Fox and Mrs Vern Kennedy of Detroit spent the week Mid with Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Waldo Titnuis and tnily of Flint wer Sunday guets f Mr and Mrx Frank Johnson W C Miller and Earl Baughn h ri a ti shovel at work diiirij ni,irl in the canal at Portaye Lake I Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite vorY weje Sunday dinner mie it thf, home of Mr and Mrs Henry j , Mion Mi Jenn ie K el let1 bivr has Id inmi at A iMei aui aca by liollie Simcr and family to jynr Bennett Mr, Jame korl,e who tJit boon of IV repelled to FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold apules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz SOc THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED j Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY CGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUITMr SFRVICE Conu Service with SmiL MALT 0 PLENTY ii raii I ,ivp Us a Try urn Every Evening cii I N ana daughter in town Monii est s county will be the smallest county in population in Miichijan recording pr BaunprocurVd three choice deeds, morasres and other legal in rwrVm for a nuptial fenst Said Ptnjments by this modem method, chickens are said to have vanished This will increase the service in the H1Jf Rrirhn was pfirkpd at a 1orfl raster of deed8 office so that deeds oi, staton, Follnwinj n stnfr party or ether legal papers will be record , vtor at which chfcken WM on the ed and mailed within 4 days com bill of fare it is gaid that Earl paied wrth the average of one week m,r Mrs Alma Harrita, of Detroit were iiay evening Mr and Mrs L W Iloff and Wm JVikins of Flint were Sunday of the Hoff Sisters V J Hamilton of Detroit spent I l iday nipht at the home of his sister Mrs Will Eulcr Mr and Mrs A J Madden of Detroit were callers at the home of Mrs IVrt Van Filaricum Jr Saturday Doni Spears and Hennie VanBlaricm were quests at a fanvell party at Dexter Monday night 1 F E Bowers was called to Park1, Corners last week by th0 illness o his cousin, John Moran Cyrus AtLee of Alhion college ws home over the week end to ated the senior class box social Mr Harold Sullivan and Miss Mary Greiner of Detroit called on Iinckney friends Monday night Mr and Mrs Ceorge Meabon Sr, Loren Meabon and sion, Donald and Mi, and Mrs Silas Ketcham and daughter, Lucile, of Mason visited Mr and Mrs Warren Snapp of Mar in Sunday Mrs W H Euler attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Lucy Morgan Carter, at Brighton Saturday afternoon Lyle Euler, accompanied by his father, W H Euler, are enjoying a vacation motoring through the sta tes of the south Sheriff Kennedy and wife and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway of Howell called upon Mrs Patrick Kennedy Monday night Mrs J Lamont of Detroit has boon spending a week with her son, Kenneth and daughter, Bernice, at the Louis Coyle home Mr and MT Cln de Soper, Lucia Soper and Fran1 Stulieof Detroit visited Mrs r,rl 9oper and infant daughter a V of M hospital at Ann Arbor Snnday Mr and Mrs Bert W Tfoff Mr Mrs Otis Wohb of owel and nnionia , ir , in Ian OM bettor Mi Ida i home a,t ni Iloiidi pe dim, lli i tu1 a in he winter in 1 IT, Mrs, Wih ii th i ISll week atr I i MI ill with I ii i ie i i , a r red iffii iently e ,it f turn to her honn hoi Mary Verna Howard, udent Mieiinjn Stat0 Normal, Ypsilanti pent the week end at the home o v , aunt, Mrs Louis Coyle Andrew KirtlandV fish house einuht fire from the heaiing stove vniW he was at dinner one day lat s ek end burned to the ice Wnlter Bronson who travels ex iviely through the middle, western states as been Oiniing i w ik at the Pronon hour her Wr, understand the eoyotte seen iithf vicinity of Silver Lake thiwintei is still at large and now two have been seenFriday Ha inc claimto have shot at it twic and in Gene Hogan who has been livin with Mi, and Mis Fdle has enlisted in the im cm to Pontiac He was wfasor nas Iatteion v here hi wintrr br w lie 1 ,ieiil He oit with his daugiliele, w a in tow p ced tthc Mis,seP a l v io ten daji at the pretent time lotks arJ NVIIrn has j Gardner were guents of Mr nd Mrs rave suspicions as to what happen Clailes Runcman at Gregory Jun d to his pooler day at a birthday dinner VanSickle been too ligb for enlistment in the U S army Vessrs Ross Read, John MrTucas Ona Campbell, Rue Tamb and P W Viiett attended the annual par4 masters banquet and third degree conference at Howell last Wednes sday night Roy Merrill, wh na 1 n latcnt at St Josephs Mercy II pital at Ann Arbor for moe than , fEht weeks, and wher he urderventtwo emergency operations, was brought to his home Saturday afternoon A letter received from Clement Imrpe states that is working in the doivry dept of a GrnnH Pndrl rv He desires information ibout ihr Masonic ar 1 WThite Ijodre rl nces as hp intends to pend tin week end here soon and trip the lifht fanta tc with some of the Pinckney lassie Rev and Mrs JM MeLocas, M L J Henr , Mrs LOQI Wagr , Mrs Ford Lamb, Mra A L Kesben MrsRoss Read MrsWinifred Grave Trs Percy Ellii and te Mises Planche Martin, Hazel Chamh and Dorothy Kills were in Powler ille Friday night to attend the 0 F S lViendshlp mottinf WERE flow showing the sea sons greatest refrigerator bargain the 1941 Crosley with the new Super Shelvador that places twice as much food at your fingertips and doubles the refrigerated space for bottles Only Crosley oners this sensational feature because the Shelvador is patented Other great features to thrill you, too Newdimension, essieftouse, allsteel cabinets Separate FREEZORCOLD compartment for frozenfood storage, Ef tradcep cold storage drawer for meats Sliding crisper Storabin for extra storage And every other modern worthwhile convenience at its very best Come in today and see this ex citing new refrigerator Re member, its a full 6 au ft cabinet plus the Shelvador 1 holds more food than any other refrigerator of the seat silt I Haller Hardware if lauric Soper has rceived a letter fru uis son,iene, stating that after induction in the army on leb 19 last, he was sent toCamp Custer and after two days thev was sent to SanFrancisco, Califn ia u here at the present time he is the presidio He is in ii ion Mi ntioned at e aviation Hon Rabcock who hi been enrolled in the CCC, tatie tpr at Dodge Foimer, Pontiae, has isted in the T S army of Fnsrineei for three Ncirs and will lie sen4 to Georgia Aftei two weeks in C i Ciui, he as advanced to the rank of first class private, Mable Schaefer entertained MV contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Drtroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Lloyd Hendee writes from Camp Hy that he was ill in the hospital with the flu but is now entirely re ewred Mr and Mrs Wayne VToe re o Thursday from a trip of atveval weeks to FlorTdn and jpillntt south They spent some time Wom intion, Kentucky watching tha , tjiobreds an iw tw hoNalit valued at one million dollan Wfe M MThe Pincknev Ditoatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 Some amount of electricityTWICE AS MUCH LIGHT For the same amount of electricity, you can get TWICE THE ILLUMINATION by using new fluorescent tube lights in your factory, store or office But a word of caution is advisable Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are so many fixtures on the market, sa many claims being made, that it is hard for the inexperienced buyer to know what to buy At present fluorescent fixtures are more expensive than other types, and special auxiliary equipment is needed to operate them, so that getting your moneys worth is especially important Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information about this revolutionary new lighting Call any Detroit Edison office There is no charge or obligation The Detroit Edison Company does not sell fluorescent lamps or fixtures See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer The Detroit Edison Company PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TR1RS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH ina home game of the ,uil sea un PLQckney was for ivl to be content with winning 2 of ,1 from the Brighton j uurria lioth boys teams won but the in were forced to accept defeat 11 i i hard struggle I econd team ended its season i with an 112 victory over the seci team of Brighton This gave e them the best record of any 1 iiiskiiey team in the last five years i tluring the season they won six of twelve jfames Their success this y iv indicates that Pinckney will have a strong team for some years to cvre a the majority of the boys iieshmen and sophomores jyear a the imalkwt crowd at any, home game for the year was 110 while the most wa 225 at the Dexvr game In addition to this they have supported the team well in kames away and certainly inspired the boys to play ood basketball The school wishes to take this opportuni ity of thanking the fans for their me support and hopes that the boys will continue to play the type of ball , merit this support Drawing for th tournament at Mchigan Center will be made Thursday afternoon and will be announced Friday Among local basketball fans he is j wish to thank all who participated known as the Heather lunged I nd planned in making the box sorooter, j tial a Success , It is said that about M5 was clear3 I ed and 61 was taken in Saturday She has green eyes, light brown hair and is 5 feet 2 inches talL night We wish to thank Lee Lavey for She was bom in Detroit Sept 18, I the use of the radio Also the ConBIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO light inches The first team boys finally came iron behind to pull a game out of lie fire by a score of 1817 With hree minutes to go Pinckney was ivlig ITlo and the majority of the fins felt that the ball game was o t At this stage however the boys hoed some real teamwork and wo duick baskets by Kuhn and a oul throw by LaMont gave them a v point lead with ninety seconds i With everyone in the gym I lai ding and shouting the boys held n to the hall and successfully prol eted their slender load Although elMier team displayed its best bas1fhaH it was still a thrilling game from the standpoint of the crowd The girls started strong, but were Liialle to keep up the pace, and so dropped the second of a two game with Brighton Until this year n girls have never won a bas11 j io from Pinckney The ill have one more game to play 1 Chelse hefore hanging up vii jits ior the season Friday night the first team will i ev to Dexter to meet New Hud son in hn feature attraction of the iM leagup games This game will tart at about R 30 with Dexter and Htand clashing in another game 0 The hoys still feel that they have a better team than New Hud son and that they will prove it Friday night Tt is hoped that a large rowii will journey to Dexter to vp them support Pinckney fans have certainly bee She has green eyes and brow hair and is 5 fee 3 tall She was born in Detroit, Sept 18 1924 She lived there for 5 years and then moved to Clawson, where she lived for 7 years From there she moved back to Detroit wher she lived for 2 years Then she moved to Pinckney and has lived here since Her favorite color is blue, her favorite song is Frenesi, favorite movie is Rythmn on the River and her favorite actors are Bing Crosby and Judy Garland Her hobby is collecting movie stars pictures and roller skating stickers He favorite sports are rollerskating, iceskating, softball, pingpong and tennis Per ambition is to be a profession roller skater 1924 She lived there for five years and then moved to Clawson where she lived for 7 years From there she moved back to Detroit where she lived 2 years Then she moved to Pinckney and ha lived there since Her favorite color is red, her facrite song is So Youre the One, favorite movie is Rythmn on the tiver and her favorite actors are Bing Crosby and Deanna Durtin Her hobby is collecting movie stars pictures Her favorite sports are rollerskating, softball, pingpong and bicycling Her ambition is to be a singer or a professional rollerskater gregational church for the use of its dishes, and the Seniors of Dexter high school for the use of their records tall, has i f cries vvi TvVMnn brown inchces in 4 Ie is 5 feet 3 inches blonO hair and blue eyes He was born in Brighton on Nov 29, 1926 He lived the most of his j lift in Brighton but later moved to EInckney He has lived here since, His chief interests are skiing and lorse racing His favorite color is red and his favorite song is Youre the Only Star in My Blue Heaven His favorite movie is Goes Latin He is in the ninth grade 1 Eleanor Hannifan 2 Jimmie Burns 3 Evelyn Hannifan 4 Billy Kourt Blondie SOCIAL NEWS Xje to the short period of time for preparation and sickness of aevj eral members of the class, the soph omores have called off1 their program but are now planning a bake sale to be held in the building next to the telephone office, on March 8 Your money for a pie or cake will hell our class take their senior trip to Yashington D C Also dont forget to buy a candy bar at the baskacball game Wednesday night YJUX rckel for a bar of candy may go all te way to Wasington D C Marian and Roberta Shirley, Ed Sprout and Betty Iham returned to school from two and three week absences due to the measles I SHEPHARD RICHARD Sidney A Richard of Jackson, Michigan, and Miss Helen Shephard of Birmingham, Michigan were un ited in marriage at the Community Congregational parsonage Saturday afternoon, February 22nd, Rev J M McLucas officiating The young couple were unattended Mr and Mrs Richard will make their home in Birmingham i lie has dark brown hair, eyes and is about 5 feet 5 tjh He was born April 22, 1925 Anr Arbor, Michigan lie lived in Howell about 9 years thrr moved to Deerfield and 5 years later moved to Ann Arbor for a few l moiths He now lives on a farm 6 miles north of Pinckney Hi interests are riding horses, ifhng and playing baseball, foot sail and basketball His favorite book is Robin Hood His favorite color is blue His favorite radio program is Big Town His favorite song is Blueberry IMP His favorite movie stars sare Roy Ropers and Gene Autry I Gone With the Wind is his fa hya 1 to thefr high school teams this vorite movie PRIMARY ROOM ih primnrv room made decorations for Washingtons birthday and made a border of them on the blackboard ro Ann Griffiths read the class n story of George Washington which was called Riding a Colt Everyday there it a lesson on SAXV ty in the Ann Arbor News The Vrluren are studying them, and enjoy them very much Perfect spellers for the week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Schneider Those who are on the absent list for last week are Lorna Shirley, PauN Curlett Richard Singer, Ronaid Fsch, Dean Schrnid, Virginia Shirley Norma Young Robert Barber, Juanita Truhn, and William I Petrch In behalf of the Senior class we 1 8th GRADE TEAM WINS STOOftBRlDGE The Pinckney eighth grade team won from Stockbridge there on last Tuesday 19 to 18 Fred Singer got 6 points for Pinckney and Bob Vedaer 5 Reid got 4, Meyer and Eamb 2 each and Jackie Haines 1 Tincknev 8th Stockbridge 8th Haines F BHT Singer P Hurst Carr F Culver Meyer P Camp Vedder C Stevens Lamb G Williams Reid G Fields Carver G Street Griffith G Pall Trinkle Field goals Singer 3, Vedder 2, Reid 2, Stevens 5, Williams 1, Camp 2 Foul goals Lamb 3, Vedder 1, Haines 1, Culver 2, Fouls, Pinckney 4, Stockbridge 9 Referees, Cul ver and Moeckel VIII I TELEPHOIE MD 1ATIII1L DEFENSE Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker St art lag Ckaipe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Car Greaso Car Washmg Nat DorC ti J k MiCo Our governments program of National Defense greatly increases communication needs Your Bell Telephone Company is prepared to provide the expanded service requirements of the government and all its agencies It is ready also to meet the rapidly growing needs of industry as it expands to do its part in the defense emergency To be prepared for emergencies has long been a rule in the telephone business In this emergency, we are Aoody with skilled men and women, especially trained for their particular jobs Roody with an experienced management to direct operations Aoody with a system of wires, cables and central offices that is being expanded rapidly to meet defense needs Jtoody to obtain capital funds promptly to pay for additional equipment as required It tody with mechanized and motorized forces, well equipped with tools, power units and material Roody with dependable sources of supplythe strategically located factories and warehouses of die Western Electric Company Jtoody with every improvement developed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories the home of telephone progress With these assets, this Company is doing its part ia Americas program of National Defense FORD LAMB, Mgr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYV The Pinckney Dispatch Gem of Thought IT IS a maxim, that those to whom everybody allows the second place have an undoubted title to the firstSWIFT Wbea the heart dares speak, it needs BO preparationLESSING One must draw back in order to leap better,MONTAIGNE A day for toil, n hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short EMERSON Intelligence is to genius as the whole is in proportion to its partLA BRUYERE That only is a disgrace to a man which he has deserved to sufferPHAEDE CS Turkeys Fake Relics The demand for seals and small gems from Pompeii and Herculaneum far exceeds the supply Many of those sold are, in fact, cut in Italian workshops, after which turkeys are forced to swallow them They remain in the gizzard, a natural millstone, which grinds them down and imparts a natural aged appearance CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARM EQUIPMENT The Greatest RMB in the World is for Im provementBut not for improvement on silos since we started making the Perfect Rlbstoce Perfect in appearance Perfect for hay silage and the very best for corn Also flat stave sUos at less Write FARM 8EKV1CE CO, 1 W Belmont,Kalamasse Paradoxical Bed Bed is a bundle of paradoxes we go to it with reluctance, yet we quit it with regret and we make up our minds every night to leave it early, but we make up our bodies every morning to keep it lateC C Colton QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST GOLDS Mother ttve YOUR CMM The SUM Expert Care At the first sign of a chest coldthe Dionne Quintupletschests and throats are robbed with Childrens Mild Hasterolea prodaet made espedoUy to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Belief usually comes quickly because Mutterole is MORE than an ordinary salve H helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringa stronger product Rebound Tells Attack is the reaction never think I have hit hard unless it reboundsSamuel Johnson HENS NEED flrliM Awl m m kBW bum CmtAii fe SelfPunishment Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself Shakespeare DR FRASIffiS GOLDEN OR Tsoots for Oft Slaty Te for the Belief and Treataoni of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS tad laflaaussioiT Conditions of tao Head, Thro and Lanes Pries 1100 See Yoof Local Dreasist srmrtastelToy PsMSl asSksesisMfeaMe Tact of ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents ths leadership of a nation It points the way Wa maraly followfellow to naw naiejati of oomfoxt, of oonvaojuaooa ot nspDtnass Ojoaa on advaxtis lag is naad mora and mora, and as It Is naad mora wa all profit mora IVsmaway aavactishiQ MI fpr sWanEsssp pranr ra everybody cotKwwd, ftW Designers Use Chinese Styles In Spring Jackets, Capes, Hats By CHERIE NICHOLAS CPRING 1941 promises a program of exciting new fashions In answer to the challenge flung to American designers to carry on the style traditions of the world, there has been projected into the field of costume design a todo and todare spirit that makes for refreshingly new ideas in clothes this season Be cause of the encouragement given to originality and play of imagination there is that something different about current styling which fashionminded women welcome and covet One of the most vital movements is the change taking place in the silhouette, especially in regard to suits The new formula calls for longer jackets, straighter skirts and modified shoulders, and in these points is sounded the death knell for the carriedover suit you had hoped would be good this season As to shoulders, they certainly are under lively discussion So important has the shoulder theme become that one is almost justified in coining a slogan declaring that a dress, suit or coat this season is only as chie as its shoulderline Instead of exaggerated padding as heretofore the tendency in the newer versions is toward gently sloping and subtly rounded lines of grace There are breathtaking innovations, too, that are adding zest to the mode, not the least of which is the Chinese influence that is seen in colors, in millinery coolie hats are the latest, and in jackets and capes Success for the new Chinese movement was mentioned at Fashion Futures, that brilliant event at which authoritative style forecasts were dramatically presented in a spring prevue Beauty and suavity of lines and simplicity in Chinese technique were pointed out in several fetching evening wraps and daytime suits Two of the latter are pictured in the illustration herewith The jacket to the left credits green as a leading color for spring The Chinese influence is apparent in its neat, trim lines and the gentle, natural shoulder slope An all round pleated black skirt completes this twosome That the fashion group sponsors green is again evidenced in the jacket to the right, which also is Chineseinspired Note the styling in the black skirt And now for a most breathtaking thrillcapes I Watch capes go on parade this season along the highways and byways of fashion There will be more capes than you can count, and doubtless you will be wearing a cape yourself for designers are turning them out in endless types, and in every length from short to long Much attention will be given to cape linings A demure monotone cape is lined the South American way in purples, Peruvian pinks, blues, reds and yellows nicely assembled The cape costume cen tered in the group pictured with its matching turban is typically a new vogue Its smart in any color but particularly so in oatmeal tweed with dashes of brown or gay tangerine Released by Western Newspaper Union Easy to Make Prints Accompany Plain Materials There is sort of a gypsy charm and fascination about the new dresses, be they cotton, silk, linen or rayon The skirt has just enough fullness, introduced in subtle ways, to give it the casual look For the blouse top, the material is in monotone Quite smart is the black or navy jersey top For evening, lovely gowns are made of printed silk done in resplendent colors A fitted bodice may surmount a skirt of billowy white mousseline on which is appliqued at strategic points flower clusters cut from the same print that fashions the waist Vc CV T AY in a supply of pretty cot tons like chambray, gingham, calico and percale, send for these two easy patterns, and make yourself plenty of comfortable aprons Tuck some away for gifts and church sales, too Design No 1247B is the trusty kind of coverall that goes on in a jiffy, stays put and protects your frock thoroughly Design No 1258B includes a pretty tiearound and a little tailored collar, as well as an Jlsk Me Jlnother 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 Which of the Great Lakes has the least elevation above sea level 2 In what country was the original Arcadia 3 Of the bills vetoed by Presidents, does congress generally pass them over the veto 4 Nobel prizes are awarded in how many fields of endeavor 5 What name is given to a group of paid applauders 6 From what language does the word mile come 7 Who are the Genro of Japan The Answers 1 Lake Ontario 245 feet above sealevel Lake Superior is 602 feet above 2 Greece 3 During the last 50 years con gress has passed only 1 out of every 35 bills that have been vetoed 4 Five For distinguished work in chemistry, physics, physiology or medicine, literature, and the cause of international peace 5 A claque 6 Latin millia passuum, a thousand paces 7 Elder statesmen unusually wellfitting pinafore, with slim waistline section Both patterns are easy to make e Pattern No 1247B Is designed for sizes 32 34, 36, 38, 40 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 3 yards at 35inch material and 8,i yards ot trimming Pattern No 1258B is designed for sizes 14, 16 18 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32 34, 36 38, 40 and 42 Size 18 34 requires, for No 1 3 yards of 36incn material 3 yards trim ming for No 2 with collar 2 yards and 4 yards trimming Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room U24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Name Addresi Smiles Concede Early Well, here I am, bright and early Anyway, youre early Interpretation ffhat about that notice outside your shop, Money returned if not satisfied protested the disgruntled customer Ah, said the shopkeeper, M am satisfied with your money One Better She coylyHow old do you think I am He gallantlyWhatever it is, you dont look it When a little bird tells you something, dont repeat it until you find out whether the little bird is a cuckoo As He Heard It BoogyWho was more patient than Job, wiser than Socrates, braver than Lancelot, more handsome than Apollo WoogyOh, so you knew my wifes first husband Sandys Blowing Appeared To Be a Bit Overdone He was of a thrifty turn of mind, having originally come from Scotland One day he was told by a friend that instead of putting a quarter into the meter, much the same effect could be obtained by blowing smartly into the slot That night he tried the experiment with most gratifying results This went on for some time, and j finally an inspector from the gas j company called to examine the i meter He was obviously puzzled by his investigation Whats the matter asked the economizing householder, innocently Man, exclaimed the inspector, I just cant make it out According to my reading the com pany owes you one dollar and thirty cents TIM Cull PltAaTSafl rCttfMMV Iran rlffl, uHmN rKHnf after eating and drinking usually comes with acid indigestion and heartburn Have ADLA Tablets handy, they contain Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief Your druggist has them Instinet and Intelligence Instinct perfected is a faculty of using and even constructing organized instruments intelligence perfected is the faculty of making and using unorganized instrumentsHenri Bergson FEMALE FAIN WITH UPSET NERVOUS SPELLSTou women who suffer pain of irreg ular periods with nervous, cranky spells due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Plnkhams Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Plnkhams Compound Is made especially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such dlfflcultdaysOver 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits WORTH TRYING Any drugstore Wisdom in Life Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in lifea firmness of mind and mastery of appetiteSeneca What a Joy to get relief from a cough due to a cold Get it with Smith Bros Cough Drops Black or Menthol 51 Both ttste delicious TKAD Bros Coigb Drops are the only drops eontaMng VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resitt aace it due to Vitamin A deficiency Our Responsibility Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largestGail Hamilton FORGET BAKING FAILURES Use CLABBER BAKING POWDER PRAISED BY MILLIONS Safe to Advise One can advise comfortably from a safe portSchiller Increasing Evil The love of pelf increases with the pelfJuvenal Take a tip from smart dressmakers and use polka dot drama when you make accessories for your spring costumes Sewing is really fun with modern sewing machine equipment andalmost every locality has a sewing center where you can learn to make these smart accessories in an afternoon For this turban and bag you will need threequarters of a yard of 36inch polka dot cotton pique, or print silk, if you prefer An additional halfyard of 39inch rayon taffeta for the bag lining and a half yard of buckram for bag reinforcement By attaching the hemstitcher gadget to your machine you can finish off all edges to look professional Coats Take On Dressmaker Touch Dressy coats show much dressmaker detail Wool weaves used are light weight and yield beautifully to fabric and surface treatments AUover braiding on the blouse top, done in selfcolor, enhances many a pastel coat The new oatmeal shades, beige and brown, violet very smart this sea , son pastel blue and muted pink are fashioned in this way Tucking is another fabric treatment, likewise quilting which sometimes is done in an allover pattern in sprawling leaf and tendril design THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE than the average ef tfce 4 ether Flowery Prints Very attractive for young girls are the new twopiece dresses that top a skirt of gay flowery print Go as far as you like in way of a vivid printthe more gypsylike the better Either the full peasant type skirt or the allaround pleated are uptodate in style Handsome Plaids Come Into Picture Coats, dresses, capes, jacket suits are being made of handsome plaids Made up in the new coolie jackets, plaids top a monotone colored skirt Capes of plaid bring drama into the spring style parade These capes are long, and the style touch is achieved in epaulet effects formed of fringe THE SMOKES THE THING I 3F KfMuyvYft, 5ix tuuMrtvi , llie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 DID YOU SAY ECONOMY Continued from Flrtt Paga MICHIGAN STATEMltROR NEWS fc tfsii ,eai ago, the board is asking a natural science classroom org at a cost of 1,200,000 oiiiT structures, also badly ied, could be authorized later ierause the legislature seems in on giving the college board the luiy ui selecting the state commiss ioner of agriculture, as well as solMii the colleges own urgent needs, the above review of information is leMinent to the moment SJiool Reform Vi m Dr Arthur Moehlmnn of the Classtiicd Want Ads MAN YANTFDFor steady year aojud work Opening in tthii vicin ity Must live in Livingston county LUIY necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan E 1 diversity of Michigan, a national , Itority on education and editor j t The Nations Schools, comes a jviree point program for Michigan a, tiKial reforms, presented at V fourth annual citizens conferono on education held at Lansing Hi month, aTfollows 1 Kliminate politics from the off,, of tit superintendent of public irstniction by making him an ap cNTKD TO BUY100 bushels of vvNTED TO BLY100 bushels of cciii or more Robert Grainger Cuubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, K 3 i jNubUwner vviii sea small Spinal piano Will give terms to reliable ra iy Write care of Dispatch, Pinck iii , Mich, FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 corda of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FoR SALE Two Belgian maiei, one 7 years old and one 3 years old Weight about 1650 each Will be sold as a team or singly Will be sold cheap George Long LOSTBetween Pinckney and am LUIK, Two 10 gallon HiSpeed cans Finder please call Parkers Garage n i UK KENTSix room ivs north of Pinckney io eli Road Electric yiy ot land for vegatablc garden Anna Samboraki, 03 Mry Ct iMji Arbor FOR SALEOne acre of land and a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray Kellenberger t RESALEWhite Leghorn laying h is, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor Fo7d house 3 on the ights and 7ANTELM2 pOlli tion about the JOHN DEERE Model THIS new John Daere brings you all tha features you want in a lowcost tractor simple, 2cylindar angina low daily tual consumption low maintenance costs lightweight, compact construction with amazing stability flexibility short turning thermosiphon cooling adjustable tread individual foot brakes and rubber tiresa tractor with a full line of equipment for every job you are now doing with two horses Come in and see it now HndlM ftll mowing Jobs at new low coiU Shown here with new foot integral mower sf Prepares seed bedspuV s integral DIOW 6foot dink harrow Plants all row crops with interraJ planter 1 to row Cultivate row crops with integral cultivatorhandles all farm ioba witbio its power range Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 1 Matches 19 oEoxes Rolled CatsILct 23 1 Mince Meat Pkgs 25 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Coru Meal I Peaches 2 Sliced No Can 5 I c k lq Asparagus No2 c Can f Window V 2 4 A Cleaner ffc JU1M 16 Oz Bottle Prunes Sun Sweet i i 2 Lb Pkg 19 No 2 CAN ror 5 Lb Sack my 3 Flour Orient Han Packed 3 No 2 CAN 25 25 YOU GfcT BETilik MliAtS LGE No 2 CAN Clarks ii wc of the state board of edueaKlert hoard members on a nonan halot for staggered terms Reorganize ,00 local school into not more fhan 0n Moehlmnn warned against the of cities against rural areas, woig for generations professpoliticians have fanned the i differences between the ru ral urban groups into strong iiNCKNEY TAKES 2 OUT OF 3 GAME FROM BRIGHTON wi i ,iH to a consolidation of rltricts, even in the interest no n come from these sour i mnded Dr Eugene B Elliott superintendent Traditional point of view, Individual and group selfish Vested interests of the 21,i hoard of school board mem i uckney took Brighton in camp uvi e last Friday mghV and just inied making it a clean sweep as the irls lost 1 to 20 I he reserve team played tthe first ame and won 1812 Doug Plummci was the big noise for Pinckney, st oi ing 12 points, Ludtke got 4 and Asihenbrenner 2 Pinckney led by a narrow margin most of the time oa got a commanding lead in the ia quarter when Plummer sank 3 baskets horse cultivator, tractor cultivator, 2 gang disc harrow or euiitpacker, hny Httee, mowing machine, 2 section spring tooth i dvuix and a grain drill Vince Dark on M30, west of Anderson FOU SlXEiHirT6akWood an t ce Posts Frankliii Anderson,HoveU, Mich 1 nne 7157PS 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES e to 4 4 I Sales Tax Row Sales Tax Row hoth rtailers and consumers are t rested in amendincn proposed lv fite sales tax to shift the taxiMuiT from merchant to buyer es under 17 rentr iported by the Michigan Re Institutte Michigan State Pharioo eutical association drug stores uvl the Detroit Board of Commerce, Mh1 amendments would introduce a oiplicated system known as prepaid tax cards 1 aeh consumer would have two vet es, Pny sale tax by purchasing a iii id irdSl worth of taxes for ccoit from each merchant from nn a purchase is made The mern ot would punch the card, like a il ticket 2 Pay sales tax by cash but on ,os under 17 cents A 10 cent loaf of bread would require one cent ,aos tax Total price, 11 cents, or a ale tax of 10 per cent Deck of Cards r rities ofthe prepaid tax card echre that the consumer would have in huy a card from every merchant, cinyjng a pocketful of cards, one fnv each store, like a deck of cards The shopper might forget to bring them along, or another member of i he family might have them IThe result, say the critics, would hr, a consumer annoyance, a 10 per c t tax on small purchases, or the purchase of duplicating 1 tax cards, While consumer benefits technic wouM reduce taxes on 16 price iovel, below 33 cent and increase tixes only on eight, critics maintain that the practical outcome would be for the average customer to ignore th multiple card system, pay a high er tax on small items or patronize hvge business firms which would offer to absorb a cash tax on small ,tnr,s rather tthan annoy customersi competitive practice that would not help the little retailer, the forevtror man whom the plan is intended to benefit Miscellany During February 2,054 applicants were added to old age assistance roll , The states new intangible tax will produce close to 3,500,000 re mue ause of national defence activity, Michirnn harbor cities iicipate Lhe greatest navigation season in 12 yoTs coat uuard airpnn is siritiioned at Traverse City to wMch ice in conditions Tyd Fitmmons Benton Harh sport pviriotor, is invimr lep i ators to dinner agan Object lev i7d hg racing iinckney Res Widmayer Barbour Gentile Plummer Cass Ludtke Aschenbr J t C c G G Brighton Res Pitkin Jarvjet Roberts Singer Mitchell Thompson Antineau Field goaltfPlummer fi, Ludtke 2 Ahen 1, Jarvis 1, Mitchell 1 Thompson 1, Antineau 1 Foul goals 1 itkm, 1, Mitchell 1, Antineau 2 FoulsPinckney 10, Brightotn t i itreeTaylor in the girls contest won by 1righton 21 to Hi the local lasses g t the trori shots but couldnt make them Pinckney got away to a lead at e start hut Brighton tied the score at 1212 at the half In the second Pinckney slumped badly, only The following marriage lijtenaei were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Clayton Vuoie, 22, Howell, Ruth Clements, K Howell Clifford Small, 26, i ovlerville, Elaine Oren, 19, ford MilCARD OF THANKS Mrs Charles C MlacGregor and who sisters of her late husband take this opportunity to thank those kind i o hbors and friends who so gener ously extended help and sympathy in recent bereavement ii, i r CARD OF THANKS iai jimg 4 foul goals while the Brighton girls got 5 field goals, giving them margin to win Pinckney wu weakened by the loss of the two Shirley Sisters who are measel victims lonikney Girls Read rf Reason VanBlaricum Lavey Meyer Burns Kuhn Baughn I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness shown me during my fe ci t illness Also the Kings Daughters and the Psjkiiey Plrlathea Class for their floral offerings, Their kindness will long be remembered Mrs Patrick Kennedy CARD OF THANKS t 4 IB We Deliver At All Times 2 Seven members of the Manchester high school basket hall squad were miud one night latf week when heir r was wrecked on the way to a game at Morenci Brighton GirU F Bills F Millar C Dickerson G Herbst G Cammon G Brady G Luce G Otten Gibson McClure Field goalsRead 2, Reason 3, VonBlaricuml,Bills 7,Herbst 2, Luce 1 Foul goalsRead 3, VanBlaricum 1 FoulsPinctoey R, Brighton 7 K fereeJosepnine Finlin, Fuwlerville ii the final game the leoiJ tc in was started and Brighton got away to a 3 point lead The firs4 team, went in and Pinckney rallied uTieiently to lead 9 to 8 at the hait Brighton came back strong in the third period and led 16 to 13 at lv end of that quarter Pinckney vyed a Light defense in the last tter and Brighton did not get any field goals Kuhn sank one field roal hut it was not until only a minute and 40 seconds remained of the game that he managed to get tnrough the Brighton defense and sink the winning goal, giving Pinckney a one point marginThis brought the enire crowd to their feet Pinck ney used up the last remaining time in gning continually into clinches to T revent Brighton from getting any hots at the basketFinal scorePinckney 10, Brighton 18 Kuhn got 7 points, Lavey, Widmayer, and Rey nolds 3 each and Palmer 2 Pirkney Lamont F Kuhn F Vedder F Palmer F Berqulst C TAvey C Reynolds G Widmayer G Young TT Amburgey G Field goalsKuhn 3, Palmer 1, Widmayer 1, Reynolds 1, Prosser 1, Pinter 1, Green 2, Hoganson 1, Chapman ,1 Foul goalsLavey 8, Tnviont lKuhn 1 Reynolds 2 Green I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me fruit, flowers and cards during my recent illness, also the Kings Daughters, the facul ty of the Pinckney School, the 8th and 10th grades Mr John F Burg Brighton Brady Prosser Uhins Singer in hi Green Hoganson Antineau Chapman Established 186B laeorporat 1116 McPherson State Bank Or SUtyElfit f af Baakfof FEBRUARY 22nd February 22nd will be celebrated as the birthday of George Washing ton We may do well to remembar that Washington was one of the MIding lights through the war of Independence, the years during the drafting and adoption of the Constitution, and as our first President In 1776 the Continental Congress declared the thirteen colonies to be a free and independent nationA war of seven years duration was fought t gain the actuality of that freeIU and independence Only singleness of purpose, selfsacrifice and an undying loyalty to a cse made possible the United State of America George Washington was the characterisation of those attributes We, the people of the United tiiies have successfully governored ourselves for 152 years We have maintained the trust established by gton and those associated im We must continue to lna ntain it We have faith in Amarica, in an American government by the peonle,, for the people and of the people McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reaaoTbla rat Time Certificate of DepeaH AL deposits up to 5,00000 to, Widmever 1 PTosser 1, Singer ed by our membership in Federal 1, Hoganson 1 FoulsPinekney 12,IePost Insurance Corporation, i Brighton 10 RefereeTaylor MaPnaraon Stat Bank fi Nii ii 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 26, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31779e72bee61afdd1e0bcd0ad3f5a70.pdf f1bd51ca332fe2b744d4063c846e5c48 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 tt d Volume t4 Guest Nite Michigan Mirror State News New end Mi Hepnoniage of the JUfte Tereley Teld f rem Leneiag Will the legislature revise Michi ,11gans horn and buggy constitution 1 the U 1 jch Calked by the senate in his attempt have since been a yearly to repeal the sates tax divenaorGov , Mason asked to bring 1 filler now favors a commission to 1 banquet is PW 2X a the 1908 Michigan designed tjrely by the Itag anduta PkttiWm Dianmftnn I Annual Vnison Banquet and Guest Night Hld by Masonic Ledga The IOth annual guest nite was held by Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, at their hall here Saturday These banquets were originated by I state constitution While sales tax repeal calls for a two thirds majority revision of the constitution only needs a simple muj ority Michigan cannot long continue to grow and prosper under the luindi cap of antiquated tax and financial structure Gov Sigler said in his budget message am convinced that we should have at the earliest possible date a complete revision of our total tax structure This should not be done OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat dozen Masons worked mow of u preparing it f he music was furnished by a recently organized Masonic orchestra composed of Edsel Meyer,saxaphone, Fleteher Tracy, violin Otto Poutaon, l drums and traps and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, piano The invoation was given by Kev John McLucas of Brighton Following the banquet , Norman Miller, W M in an address ot wel MARK OF THRIFT IN THE COLONIAL DAYS OF OUR COUNTy,TMK WCLL STOCKED LIACWINB BABRIL THE SUPPLY OF FATS POR S 3AP IN TUB LAROER WERE MARKS OF A THRIKTV HOUSEHOLDA HOUSEHOLD THAT SAVEO FOR FUTURE USE MATERIALS THAT WOULD OTHERWISE IE WASTED, , Basketball Scores Miller, w I come related the origin and purpose t This should not be done in a r of ese banquets The Masons and makeshift manner It should be ap heir guests were introducel by the I flroadhed with the idea of getting i0jg secretary, at the cause for the present financial boys quartette composed of plight of the citieslt should be done Doyg pick and Chris Camp with the full underatanding of the bell Jackie Clark and Bmie Muler problems of the schools It must be sang veral selections with Mr done with an appreciation of the re n Campbell as accompanist Hneibilities of state government in The address was given by Wilfred the services it renders to the people rwin, prosecuting attorney,, rcently It must be considered in the light of the taxpayer and his ability to bear the tax burden It must delin eate clearly the responsibilities between state and local units of governmentboth for, collecting and spending tax money in order there shall be no wasteful duplication Our predecessors attempted to meet new problems Buch as improved highways and better schools by increasing the real or personal prop erty tax These grew so high the people rebelled and adopted the y 5 pailli limitation Next the legislature adopted the sales tax Since then state expenditures have increased 168 millions or 151 percent f this amount the state upends about, 30 millions and returns 38 millions to local units The governors thesis is that the Michigan antiquated tax structure is so overloaded it is liable to fall down on our heads Mich, schools claim they have fail ed to get needed aid and the cities echo the claim Both point to the big of the FBI who related some of his experiences at Washington D C The Pot of Gold Quiz Contest was conducted by Frank Aberdeen and after a fast contest participated in by some 25 contestant was won by Clifton Heller, Howell florist I The door prize was won by James 1 SValker of South Lyon and was an 1 electric toaster This was warded ac cording to the number of your chair A number were then called on for impromptu remarks They were Ttoy Harris Chelsea, Haze Bennett, South Lon, Prof Rogers of the U of M, head of the game reserve where the venison was obtained Eric Ormsby, master of Washtenaw lodge,Dexter, C W Hooker now of Ann Arbor W E Beach, long time secretary of Howell lodge, A C, Digby, 30 years secretary of South Lyon lodge and JRev McLucas of BrightonWho talk ed on his early days in Pinckney There were 27 different lodges represented 65 members of Living ingston Lodge were present, besides 50 nonMasonic guegts and visiting echo the claim j pwtnt from vote of approval given the WJfjJM Masons, A from diversion amendment as proofSmce fwashington7 C and not and eat ruiratrn lm , THE MEANtN OP THRIFT DEFENDS UPON THE TIME J AND THE CIRCUMSTANCES Si TODAYS MARK OF THRIFT IS HOW WISELY WE USE W OUR MONEY AND WHAT WE PUT BY Fpjl THE FUTURE IN W OSJSAVIN4S BONPB, LIPS INSURANCE AND SAVINSS ACCOUNTS Pinckney lost both end of a double header to Dexter there last Friday night The Pinckney second team lost 4 to 24 Dexter led throughout Bob Amburgey got 12 points for Pinckney and Don Clark 7 Ware with 12 and Bailey with 10 led for Dexter In the second game between the 2 first teams Dexter finished on the big end of a 56 to 21 score, rincxney wa outclassed Dexter led 13 to 8 at the quarter,28 to 13 at half and 41 to 17 at 3rd quarter Jim Meyer led all scorers with 14 points Kielwasser and Mills with 12 each and Pritchard 11 led the Dexter scorers Pinckney Res Dexter Res Amburgey 12Howard 9 Burroughs 1 Keamer 0 Stofer 0 Ware Singer 2 Young D Clark 7 Bailey L Clark 0 Williams Heath 0 ShulU i Schneider 0 Gray 0 Palmer 2 DeLatorre 0 J Clark 0 Toma 0 Pinckney Dexter TClark 0 Pritehard 11 R Clark 0 Vaughn 4 JClark 3 Kielwasaer 12 Meyer 14 Steptoe 4 R Darrow 2 Hills 12 Young 0 Bennett 4 Jeffrey 2 DDevlin 3 Kenny 0 B Devlin 6 Bewster 0 Other cores were Brighton 34 Little Pioneers 20, University 35 Dundee 29,Chelsea 4H,Roosevelt 26, Charlotte 40, Howell 32, Fowlerville 65, Okemus 26, St Thomas 47, St Phillip 86 12 0 10 0 LOCAL and eat revenue you cant have your cake It too new sources of tax will have to be found ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL The 100th anniverary of the birth of axander, Grahflm Bell will be observed by the Michigan members of Telephone Pioneers of America at it dinner meetings Monday night 9 At Detroit President Thomas Lacy of the Michigan Bell Co will speak I Chicago The date for the annual past masters night banquet is set for Saturday, March 29 Conservation Notes Two white foxes reported near Mio are beleived to bt Blue Arctic foxes and not albinos In time of food scarcity pheasants havp been seen feeding in burdock GREGORY The fire dept was called to the Clnf baxbour home Saturday by roof fire Hrold Ludtke and family spent Sunday in Pontiac Mrs Fred Guass is able to wa again after 3 months in a wheel chair Ralph Hartley and wife and Forest and friend of Grass Lake spent Sunday at the L Riggs home Maxine Meadorsa Crow Indian missionary will speak at Mrs How ard Marshalls Friday at missionary Rr Fracis Uwrpbf, put Masses at t and 11 fc m Novena Friday 7220 moon em4 SsOS p m Preparation Ur Holy Commun ion ones 8atnfiar S to t n m an Sunday 00 to 7tS n wu Sunday, March 2, second Sunday T J t o 1 AJJA 2nd Mrs Jharlehi Clark and Mrs,Mary Hoff were in Ann Arbor it Wod nculny Ben White and wife called at the Basil White home in i owell Frduy I Bennie VcnBlaircun spent c ,turday at the Ben Whit home Mrs Rosemary Si oner spi I week end with Muriel Keal J Lansing Robert Read and fam day in Gregory Azel Carpenter isat M lu pha about the same Lynn Gardner and Mih I Lister of Iosco called at t e Miller home Sunday Mrs Clara Kennedy and children iii IpridSy the UnadiUa and Iosco 4H of Lent Com Sun for Ladies clubs hold their spring meet at thel of 53rd Novenna Grogory school PojtUuck this year of the Michigan Bell JO win spea and his address will be broadcasted paUhes h trapped 23 foxes over NBC network during the Tele JJto laatPar got 24 phone Hour program neor onvm Other meetings are Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Saginaw,Flint, Traverse City, Port fluron, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor, Menominee, Escanaoa IrohwdooIron v 1 x UIA amI Mountain Houghton, Marquette ahd Sault Ste Marie AMERICAN LEGION MEET The Devereaux Post No 141 of Howell will meet over the Pinckney fire hall Monday, March 3 All veterans wishing to join are invited KING DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Gerald Reason on Thursday, March 6 at 8 oclock Jennie Devereaux, Sec Wftf JEFFREYS RESIGNS After about 20 years as engineer of the Pinckney school William Jeff reys IMU rtigad Hie father,John Jeffreys, was also engineer for mr y years theveClayton Bekkering is tl new engineer MAKK1AUL LICENSE riarence Baekbus, 20, Nelight, Neb, Ruth Duncantr FowTeTvttter1 Gerald Thompson, 23, Fowlerville, Geraldine SchleicherOcwlerviilk Wesley Housner, 21,Brighton, May Luttermouse, 23, New Hudson Frank Duat 49, Howell, Maybelle Thompson, 44, Howell Here and There The TARFU had a box social at the townhall Saturday with cards dancing Mrs Belle Leach his returned home from Pontiac Herold Ludtke and wife attended a farewell party Thursday for the Paul Praiils of Howell who are go ing to Portland,Oregon Robert Rigg pent the week end with Donald Walker Clifford Lamed and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell, Mrs Joaephiisi Howlett of Detroit spent the week end with the How ard Marhall family I Ario Worden and wife and Mn Thomas Pooie atended the Rebtkah Russell Nuoffer and wife of Lan meeting in Lansing Wednesday sing rpent the wek end with Mr Mr n Roland Stoffer, Mr J aid Mrs Herold Ludtke, Mr Lenten devotions Wed and Friat 745 p m Mon, Tues, 8a m, Thur, Fri, Sat 730 a m, Wed, Thur, Fri, this week are fast days Among the intentions are Sun,the late Lawrence McClear, Mon, intenward Burns,Wed,late Joseph Nolan, tion of parishioners, Tues, late EdThur, late Dora Maloney,Fri, depart ed relatives of Miss Owen, SaL,late W 10 V e iast Sun hosrny I C with Mrs Of Detroit spent Saturda Emma Vollmer Lee Lavey and Albert Shirley attended a John Deere banquet at Lansing Thursday Mrand MrsOna Campbell, Leonf and Lo Shirley were in Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs Orla Bixel of Com ins wno has spent 4 weeks with her daughters, Mrs Marvin Shirey and Mrs J Aschenbrcnnei returned home last Friday , , Mrs Joan Bennett of Jackson is visiting at the Andrew Campbell home , , ,1 Edward McFarland who in a stud Current Comment We donlt get this agitation against pressure groups started by the sales tax diverson rcpealersLansing pressure groups are a part of Mich igan government, and havi always existed As long they rely on orattory and moral persuasion they are within the law and thtse same groups have been responsible for placing much beneficial legislation on Michigan utute e editor was secretary of one such group a few years ago when Murray VanWagoner was state highway comm issioner Its objbet was to get M36 blacktopped It was composed of delegates all the way from Northyille to Lansing,numbering about 100 and ultimately M36 was blacktopptxLWe suppose according to the present Lansing view activities 01 the grou were criminal It always sefcms to be a question of whose ox is gored Attorney General Black railed against pressure groups last week in regard to the sales tax diversion repeal and threatened dire thingslt would sesm these threats were of pressure nature The automobile insurance company ics havt advanced their rates 30 per cent and some classes of cars they are refusing to insuerheir reason is then were too many accidents last year and paying damage claims cost them too much money and cut down their profits They charge too many old cars are on thr road in poor condition and these are respon sible for many accidents We think the condition will continue for some time as the ne can are priced too high lor the ordinary man of moderate means Few can pay around 2000 for a car and as a re suit the car market is not brisk or will it be until prices come down We have read niuch the past week on what Washington would do if he were alivu today Most of them am bunk In our opinion Washington if alive today would be bewilderedFew of the problems which exist today occurred in his time He was of the Wealthy landed claxs, chiefly due to thn fact that his brother, Lawrence, who married in the wealthy Fairfax iumily who owned thousand of acres of land and had died childless leav ing all his wealth Practically nib entire life was spent in the army, first in the milita, fiphtirg the Indiians an then as an officer in the British army in the Trench and Indian war Following this he spent 7 yrars more in the army during the Revolutionary war He wa a federalist of the old school who believed in property qualifications for voters He knew little ot workmens ugig A in his day thei weie no pi cere, sUes or liberaLs Property rights were supreme and like most landed pro tprieors he was a large slave owner i He regarded the army as his right arm and when Pennsylvania staged I her whiskey rebellion when congresfl taxed whiskey he sent a army to sub due them No if Washington were alive today he would be entirely out of his elemert ent ItiTMkhJSt Mrs Catherine Jones, Sun, 2nd annil jMahl Suydam, versary high mass for late James 1 Stinjey Dinkel was in Jackson Gibney j Thursday Mrs Dinkel and son re Mrs Walter Kaiser was called to J One item in the acdount of tlMI j Cff I Brtwer murder in the county seat L 115 paper interested us It stated that te week lByeThad been barred aft Ohio Sunday by the death of a rein tive, Mrs Dora Frantz COM COIfU CHURCH Alfred turned from StocJtbridge with him that day Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrs Jean Meyer called at the Emmett Clark home in Howell Saturday 1 Frank Nichols and wife and Kath t yn Gleason of Mio called on tne the Howell taverns for some time he was able to get ahold of a bottle of wine the jnight of the murder and get steamed up There is apparently no way to keep liquor out ef ttot hands of such persons Liquor in an, form is poison to some people and BitwettWas in this class it and Mrs Lloyd Sendee Robert Seeeldt and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Frank Aberdern was In Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrand MrsFrank Aberdeen entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Lambert and Mr and Mrs Henry WSutuy guests of Mr and Mrs S, HCarr were Harry Lee and wife of tkeland and Mylo Kettler and fam I Uyir iMr Harry Lee celebrate Matf , J Wh weddinTanniversry Fri 5Sat dinner Settrday night their 30tn 7, for nor Beataarant andiSnn 8chool Supt Herman Vedder and Mrs nerw lr rl f 1M0 WrUUr Barbour, Jack JIJSJ SSl and wife and Edgar Marshalland wife attended the basket ball gam 1 at Pinckney Tuesday A were enter 1 Jed at tne Ludtke home follow Elwood BockwrU and wife of Mwj ouri spent last week with Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell to and Mrs Asa Washburn en1 terSiedLyk BowdiAd wif1 Dan Hewlett jpi wife Clark families here last week, 1 Circuit Court New Sunday dinner ute of r a Jrfin CUrk ped ity to and family Detroit, Vincent Special Lenten services at church Wed nite at 70 Lent calls you to face lacts about your life Start attending church as the first step to deeper spiritaial life tt and wife rnoay mmrm m Poole and Mrs, Chatlaf 1 Worship entertained tbi,S flnnday School aer Saturday night at tne 04 COUNTY PTA COUNCIL A County PTA Council has been formed by the county organisations, their 30th wedding anniverary cluo w uumr 01, Mrs Harold Armstrong, jHattland, is toy Saturday they leave for Flor gtoekbrMtoe Restaurant weaMent Mrs Lester Sharpe, Ham a, Alger Lee and wife will operate tTerneri ef tot Gregory school bemg vice pros Mrs Carl the Lakeland poetoffice t ,1 uMfi Mmdkt Beurman, sec and Mnw John Johr Burg was in Saline Tuesday, Bowman, Yoangkve,treaa Mrs Rich His mother has sold her farm there, and Berry, Lansings district direc Un Anna Pacey fell last week at 4Mttt the home of her daughter, MnWal1 TUniadei M AZTw Glovr of fowlerville and is con F Cadkey and Harold were in mtJCULA GDMMUMiQaTIOM fu to her bed IIM eiieT kit St Bagger Communication of liring Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs Ti Tl Uen Ledge No 76 F 4 AM, Tues CUffotd VanHorn were H D Apple4W Maceh 4 at 8 p m Refresh ton and family and Miss Davis of De J trott na teacMrs ex w vv , aurprled Mra Leek with a birthday , Uwreaee Biggs ave s i Aor for Mra Harold Corser last COftPBI , 1000 1100 iwUnt Wbar Uid Tonne Popl Meetinj J iWiUiam Gleason Howell I Mrs Altha Ewing of Dearborn is vlsWng at the Joe Griffith home Ollie Wilson of Windsor, Ontario, billed at the Joe Griffith home Saturday Don Swarthont and James Shirey jr were in Chicago Thursday Lavern Conk and family of Chelsea spent Friday at the John Bell home Air and Mrs John Bell were in degree in causing the death of hie wie, Inez, and was sentenced to SO to 40 years in Jackson prison kg Judge Collins Friday He wae takftn there by Deputies Gehringer amf Krueger Saturday Almon Brrwer who confessed tlml killing of his wife, Olganeer iTIumWI Later he repudiated his cenfeniem He was taken to East fanting placed in the lie detecton which 1 ed to be lie ing Then nbe repeat ed his earlier confession No Ann Arbor Thursday , Mesdames Brdley VanSicide and fGeorge Stewart were in Detroit last m degree work MCIIIST March 8 taere wiU ksiMsrif1 eemmunioation to confer 8 mT2aeiUl Felleweaft team to present WCnrkM S tUEJUMNC GprTEtTANilEMT AT ITt BCtT J TonUfind it in the AmVeanf BaUerf and wMe e Frtehburg left Teeaaay JSSSA Mra Un lajaej Ceakey You u line PWv i uM rLS5 pap tfc VG w1 t MW1 gJSM tt E Amcieaa WfcJjr tW Mr mt iSr5S A 4Sgmmf1s fMtMit timm0 VanHemx Miss Alberta Dinkel and Walter Lndtke were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Barbour of Stockbridge S iray H D Appleton, wife and daurnter of Detroit called at the Mam Naeb home Sunday Leeter McAfee and wife and child res were in Clinton Saturday Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Chrmber of Farmingtoa caiUed at the Lexten McAfee ham Sonday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Rush Lake have returned from a mouths trip to FWrida ,, , Gale Hendee with Robert Horiae t tne Cmtftni left mat Tneeaay en an auto trip te flat Be, Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Sandn, Lee MeabtmdaiigBter otand Mrs Leon Meabon of r on her first birthday Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, tai4 Sundr i on grand jnry w Alice Lee Ware of Jli the week end at the I has been received from his mother fa California His 3 year o4d sen iam, is with his late wifes greamU mother, Mrs Amelia Bheinbeffer hi Pinckney IMCOtlE TAA fnceme Tax Bern Mali Omt aBmW some at 4M Beat Onmi PW ft NOTKX TO VETCBAMB Jobs of ail kinds are ner to Veterans Contact VJMJ vine Officer Beanie Vr for list of febs ami ffu Mary Ana Harris fer Mra Fay rr atkar mn , i PINOCNEViSPATCb Wednesday, FeK 26, 194 wffiywmimjviv afttfe 0 MARCH 1,114 The telephone was born and raised in a laboratory Alexander Graham Bells invention of the telephone was the achievement of a trained scientific mind Continuous scientific progress to improve telephone communication began with him and has continued ever since It is carried on today by the six thousand men and women of the Bell Telephone Laboratories Dr Bells thoughts on work and research were given to a number of young people in a graduation address Dont keep going only where others have gone Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the woods You will be certain to find something that you have never seen before Follow it up, explore all around it one discovery will lead to another and before you know it you will have something worth thinking about That has beenthe policy of the telephone business from the begin ning It underlies the progress that has been made and the progress that is to come Neighboring News 0 The Dexter fire dept was called to the Donald Gary homo last Wed nrsday, 3 miles southwest of Dexj ter They got the fire under control then ran out of water and the two story house and contents were dej stroyed with a loss of 10,000 MrsMark McClear of Unadilla un derwent an operation at St, Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week The Epley and Shirley oil station at Webberville has been sold to Frank Howell i Th City of Brighton has passed an ordinance limiting the speed of trains through the city to 35 miles a hour The Pere Marquette flyrr runs through there The Old Dutch Grocery near Brighton burned down last week Mrs Jacob Kindle, wife oi the proprietor, suffered severe burns x Bom to Mr and Mrd, Howard of Brighton at Melius hospital last wtek, a son Jimmie Dougherty of the House of Dougherty has been nominated for justice at Brighton which has caused much merriment among Detroit news writers who remember him as sing ing waiter there back in the prohibhjbitlon days The Brighton Argus says the its is a question if he could qualify if elected as he operates a tavern Dwight Eulerbrother of Bruce Eulir died of a heart attack last week at the iHowell Motors where he J worked 22 years A stork shower was held in How ell last week for Mrs Joe Gate The engagement of Helen McMac ken of Howell to Shirley Sober of Fowlervilk is announced The four green houses of the Chelsea Flower Shop near Cheh burned down last week M W McClure has sold the Chelsea Standard he published for 21 years to Walter Leonard employed on the Michigan Daily, AnnArbor Bert Pate, former Howell business man and wholesale tobacco dealer, j died in California Friday AVON THEATER Steckbridge, Mich Fri, SatFeb 28 MaTTT A Double Feature SWAMP FIRE A Story of the Viitiusippi Swamps with JOHNNY WdSMUJXkR and VIRGIN I GREY PllU F1GHTNIG FRONTIERS MAN41 Another Durango Kid Adventure with CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE Sun Tues, Mar, 2 4 A story of simple life in Scotland THE GREEN YEARS Starring CHARLES COBURN, TOM DRAKE A Picture for Everyone News CoiuingUnder Nevada Skies Crime DocKort Warning Searching Wand iHiiiiiuiiiimiimiiiiiiiniuiiiinmimiim iFirst Nationals i 1 i Bnk I to HMNJI 5 Under Federal Supervision Mebfcer Federal Deposit In S eu ranee Corporation All Do B posits Insured op to 8,000 fo B ech DopoHtsja, SYLVAN THEATER CHSLSEA, mat Fri, Sat, Feb, 28 Mar 1 The COCKEYED MIRACLE with FRANK MORGAN,KEENAN WYNN CECIL KOLLAWAY Cartoon Now Sun, Mon, Tuee, Mar 2 3 4 GALLANT BESS In CinoColor With MARSHALL THOMPS TOBIAS, CLEM BEVIK CURTIS and BE Cartoon Roughly Spec V,GEORGE ,, DONALD vinR Wed, Thur, Mar 56 LAST FRONT1EI ING UPR1S i PRICES ARE PARTLY UP TO YOU i Most of the shopping for th home is done by the women of the family Thry know a bo gain when they see one, but Albert Smith, who with Bert Hoff S S blJV Whan fUa Qui, S me asking price S had the Sinclair Oil agency in thits county for some time, died in Howell Saturday John LWilliams died at his home in Niagara Falls recently He is survived by hii wife, the former Maude Haney of Pinckney, a son and daugn ter FIRST SENTENCE EVER SPOKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE n, Mi , f hfre I Hunt you Il hippncl hen nilr ilim I on bis clolhcs and railed nut for i ,, Jiiotni ,, in from another room and exclaimedM Hi 1 id eu i t i c ,j sii MICHIGAN BELL TiLEPHOiME C j r ANY HEAR THE BELL CENTENNIAL BROADCAST Tl T lih,c Uttr vi ,netn a full hour prGirum Monday, Murch l fium l in Ui VW Ic in tiiml onr , ,f Helen Traiicl, ji r,,i Urtfrz Diiuthi nhc aul ihr lvii ,iii ,, h o ,,ia I 40 FATHOM PER PINT 60 SIZE 176 SIZE Haddock Fillets God Fillets 4FATHOM OystersSelect Head Lettuce Oranges Florida Peas,May Blossom Tomato Soup Coffee, Millars O leomargar itfccNucoa Cigarettes Fresh Ground BeeS Armours LB DOZ NO 2 CAN CAMPBELLS r NO 2 CANS 2 NUT BROWN 1 LB JAR LB POPULAR BRANDS CARTON LB LB FRANKEWMUTH MILD LB ios TUBE DELUXE TABLE MODEL DETROLA ickney Gen u 45c 85c 15c 45c 14c 21c 4lci 41c 139 34c 33c 49c 3395 Nmteat47 Years Ago The firm of Reason Shehan has been dis8solved, Georgfc Reason Jr, buying Wm Shehans interest Seven Pinckney Masons went to Chelsea Tuesday night to see Rev Carl Jones, former local pastor get his 3rd degree The class of 1901 has organized Will Dunbar is pres Charles Poole, vicfc pres, and Maude Richmond,sec tDeas there are 4 members W Bush, Grand Rapids contrac tor was buried here Tuesday John Kelly will hold an auction at the Walsh farm, 4 miles southwest of Pinckney March 5 The PutnamiHamburg Farmers club met at the Peter Coniway home Saturday Those on the program wer Grace Nash, Ida VanFleet, Addie Kice,Grace Lake, Florence Lake, Ed MaCluskey, Albert Mills, Mrs Fran eU and Floyd Randall This issue contains a long letter from Cong Sam Smith on the pro posed rural mail delivery No route can be over 25 miles long and must j have 100 patrons The roads must be ira5rfrteand kept in good shape Fanners wishing rural delivery must circulate petitions Charles Hoff jr will work for Harry Singleton this year A H Randall has rented the Chapman farm at Anderson Murk Allison has bought the Dunn farm of J Ricketts and will move there in the spring Elva Hoff h working in a knitting mill in Lansng Pastor Floods wife is canvassing 4,his section, selling life of Dwight Moody, evangelist Ernest Carr is learning the barber trade of George Green Notes of 25 Years Ago Stor IMM EAST MAI STVCCT The Pinckney school has been plac od on the University of Michigan ac credited list according to notice reeived by upt Doylr Mrs Lolu Darrow Pinckney teach er is home on account of illness The friends of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey who are moving to Gregory, gave then a surprise Thursday niteL Refreshments were servedThey received 3 rugs A company known as the Univeri sal Grain Sprayer has been organizj n nWUO VWHatf nMH 5 pa president and Ray Bayknss, the u I ventor, vice president I A verdict of no cause for action waa rendered in Ann Arbor last w in the 25000 alienftions of affections rait of Otraar Pratt vs Ed , Day of Dexter Born to Clayton Carpenter and wife Sunday an 8 12 i boy Mr AJUta Welter died at the hone of tar daughter, Mrs a Bert J Hooker, Monday Tiif on Plan was arrested at his home north of town Monday for violating the prohibition law Mb Barron, proprietor of the Western Boose, Brighton, has toen arretted for having aiskey in bis i buy When r gets outrageously out of line, the women shopprrs of tiie nation can take effective action as they have done in some instances, by simply not buying until thn price is lowered This is one of the most effective means of keeping prices from running wild Its a veto power thaVs lavgrly in the bands of those who hold family purse strings Spending ifiarefully is another habit of thrift Like depositing regularly in bank account,, this habit handome dividends A Trucolor with MONTE HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH I Plna ONE EXCITING WEEK A Comsdy Starring AL PEARCEPINKY LEE, JEROME COWAN an THE TEENAGERS ComingCloak and Dagger Horn Oklahoma Deception in HOWELL Theater HOWF1X, MICH Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 252627 NO LEAVE NO LOVE with VAN JOHNSON,PAT K1RKWOOD, KEENAN WYNN, GUY LOMBARI DO and Orchestra Selected Shorts New your pays We Invite Applications for Loans on the iCash or Loan Value of Dife insurance Pol icies at Low Inerest Rtes I s i Fri,, Sat, Feb 28, Mar 1 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont U BEVERLY SIMMONS in LITTLE MISS BIG Plus KIRBY GRANT in GUNMAN S CODE Cartoon Sun, Mon, Mar 2, 3 Sun Me 2 P M Cont ROBERT YOUNGBARBARA HALE and FRANK MORGAN in LADY LUCK Cemedf Tues, WedThur, Mar 456 SISTER KENNY SCANDAL Seems like Miss C has a big smile on his face when J M come into Trig, class We wonder why Why dant the senior boys stay inROSALIND RUSSELL, ALEXANDschool when the supt si gone J ER KNOX,, JEAN J AGGER We hear P R has been receivingNews oomody notes from H R Curiosity killed with the caT It looks likt those eyes Betty P is making at J B are not getting her far Mystery of the week Who took Miss Cs shoe It is not the model A JA,is after it is the boy who drives it J H, an E K, eeem to be the center of a large group of girls it looks like f4arry M is beating L Ds time, How are your nylons holding out Betty W from falling Up the steps at Hamburg MJ We hear L D is quitting basket ball and W P, is taking his place Hdes a tip to At A and J H man shortage U ove The Whos the person named Earl thai Lois Wis writing to Does Don G, bncr It makes it very convenient fof J C when we play Dexter It looks like R, N is beating BL Y s time wren it comes to W P L Z is keeping the home fires TW jr LJ duced to the Dexter girls DLG, and C,D, seem to be doing burnin whiie D Y, is being intro their rendevooing in Kens, SH Last Call for Taxes SAT,MAR 1st the last day 1 shall receive taxes DOG LICENSE TAGS FOR SALE Dance at hail Friday nk Stanley Dinkel, Treas V 1 Ji PlNCKIMfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 26, 1947 PiNUKNEY DISPATCH Entered v Hackney, Mich The Peoples Store I Subscription 15 Jm iWHEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Paid n Advarue Groceries, Drygoods Canned ods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie FAUfc W, CUKLBTT, PUBUSHBf i i ii iiiimsi number on John Mar land wifes auto is XCliUT and on tui llll in Ilobor will mark their I oiitli weddirv anniversary Lemuel Maain and wilo of Ypsilanti Mit Tuesday ivniiii with Mr a id Mis John Martin, , John Martin lias been wrestling the tin and missed tin Masonic Gue Night Saturday for Urn first time in ID years Mi and Mis, John Uure 0111 ortaintd Sunda alUinuun al a tobuban party Mr ami Airs, Win UaughnMr ami Mi, Janie, Smeer, Mt, and Mrs Jilk Keahuii and Mr ami Mi Lloyu iiiitaijvum Mrs, Arctic Kennedy LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phon 64F14 Lluyd YanHlaiivum ami Hetty Ynrlilaircum were in Howell Saturday Aiinyi jliasuii lias purchased the beauty shop equipment, if Mrs Marion Jaivis McDouail ami moved it to Mio Bert Wylie had a ver jjood com jjnunity ilr at Saline last Friday i Edward Spears jr called at th Russell iloser home near Eowe, viiie Thuday li Em uv Siiehan ami fainiy Jackson mii Sumlay at the VYM Sinhan home VlUy, Ial and Mary Kay Sludian jof Ann Ahor pent Salurda at 11 jWin Shehan home Saturday i Alex Garish, wife and daulne o j MtClemen were recent tfuest ef JMr and Mrs Wnt, Shehun, Mr, and Mrs iios Head were Ann Arbot Sunday lieward Read,Doni Spoars, ileivric , ViLilJlaivcirt and Lloyd Hendee vis ited Arnold Ibrquist at the Mich Sale San 1 J,ck White, uhand of Jaa raWv i, now a euard at Southern , Michigan prison Rev HnnVnj f i , V f,i,, ttemled tl r fti v eral 4 phom Sllinp 1861 Jl j Wrights Corners church were En day supper guests of Mr and M Robert Pike Mrs Edna Spears was in Lanoe one day last week Miss Lucy Jeffreys is visitm IKbrother, Matt Jeffrey and win i Lansing, OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, GHOCLATE, FUDGE ROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL Ll AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANIfcLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, , 3 COLOR RRICK AND WHITE HOUSE White House Icy Crean is Vanilla with Rich Red Chrrries, Try This for Dinners and lartos It is Delicious COaY DRUG STORE 4 in Klager Hatcheries Chicks that Live and Grow t US APPROVED Rarmd Itoeks,White Rocks,LurtfoTyi White Leghorns and New J Jlamphire HIH Seel or Straiffm Run T OUJ Ineks have been makine cutlandings records for your neigh T j Mf lin lavey has n new Plymouth i sedan In a II i titi hi ne home on Putnam St rapidly crmple ed t Kmth Lcdwidq,e was homo from b State colWti, over the week 1 end bats They will , tli sana foryoU BKIUljhWAltK, MLM 440011 ANN AlEO, MIH, J 308 So Ashley Hi J , Phone 21503 2 Alive TIRES 1475 NEW 600x16 TivL3 FULL PRICE NO TAX INCLUDLi GENERAL FISK PH AR1S U S ROYAL MOST ALL SIZES IN STOCC ALSO NFW E vVTEPJES HOilSldS 10 COWS 10 t Fu Anumlfv Collected Promptly UffViodern Equipment Capable Men L L PARKER, sftait Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Vad ft kService in Micnuan Central f idStoekCo CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 RED HOGS 400 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COIVHV NY HOWELL 450 Thi Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Penners ifcioF B S GIVEN WITH EvrrY TCHASE feio service Ri uce MDon d aim Jak lie on O 1 r t I oil liit the v II a the Hi d V and MrsLouis Wagoner cele tied tmnr MA weddun anniver last week MMV FURNACES Oil BURNERS STOKERS BMJIVlLt INSTALLAllON PIPE SITING William Brash PHONE PINCKNEY 150 COMPLETE t Income Tax Service AS USUAL Myers Bootery Mfaa Howell StfrCMtioBs Com Early Wmm A JRxmviietl S Bert Solves the Labor Problem Conforter letabeateapiUla If earbodr k ft if tfce two cmM k ebost wecee Bet Uok t MeaU4kf tele it frieVCrMn I Wt sty ell Ubor proUent tmttmm taeer work m M trfrr1 Befte Bat from where I L the bteie principle ap capitalist plies to y farm or factory r 70a Ute A principle of cotifideoce Spike ami MHtaal sespeet, of 4afly talks tccether fat a frieadlj aa4 fegr eUe Mk betk of they lit Yovi TEST FIRST viGBT under your new electric comforter or blanket will convince you how oozy wintertime sleeping can be No more wrestling with mountains ot oldfashioned covers or qtltstoo warm one riwt too cold the next Michigans unpredictable weather need never disturb your rest The exact undercover temperature you like best, is maintained automatically You sleep warm sleep well no matter what, the weather Electric blankets and comforters aft arail able in soft pastel colon ffoe oonlofter Has a quilted rayon satin cover with a nonel tp faille underside Easily cleaned Of at your favorite store, at your electric appliance dealer oc at your neighborhood Detroit Edison Office For sleeping thafs oof ot this world, an electric comforter ox blanket is a blss nbbon Tfct Dttrwft Ewisi CMtfttf V, rflPpwippwwPP 11 11 mi VP1NC1CNEV DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 26, 1947 ow A vail able 91AiC Uh MICHIGAN In the Circuit Cesu to the County lavingston ia Wnsncnry BATH TUBS TOILET COMBINATIONS ISHOWER STALLS WATER HEATERS CABINET 3UNKS BOYDELL MIMnVARNISREIMIfiS HARDWARE r PAPERHANGINGReasonable Sel ect your paper from my new 1947 sample books Ethel K Bauer lhone 3191, Dexter TO RENT An Apartxneni Mrs Grace Runcimmaa, 35 Unadilla Pinckney, Mich WANTED Butchering to do on iifarra L vV Umstead phono 4F13 I FOR SALE2 Bottom 12 inch Massy t yHarris tractor plow,good as new 1 will seU or trade for John Deere 14 inch plow Charles Sherman FUSt SALEWOOU ana , nesting stove, 100 capacity Nick Koluser 3800 East M36, Phone 65F13 FOTTATE Baby Chicks from blood tested stock Bared and White Rocks and Large Type English White Leghorns Order Now I SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W Howttll 2 story Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tue,Fri, Sat, 700800 pm G D Franks and Myroe Arranw, i nwiVltrV hi, wife, PWntifU P1NCK , M O Nathan J Hickey, Wiilam Mcpherson Jr, Alexander McPherson, Martin John McPherson, Edward jG McPherson, Eliaa D Gallo way, James R GajUoway, Frederick R Galloway, and their unknown heirs,deviseea, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, f on this 28th day of January 1JJ4j It appearing from the sworn bill PROFESSIONAL CORNER jTVftnWbkl Van Winkle ot Don W VaWUiie dssrles K woaioi Attorneys at Law Fates State audi Saving Baa Hrrrtll Mieataea DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11IH N Mlealeaa Tsltphnoos Office 93S Residence S14 EvooJagi a Aonourtsaeat HeweU Miotics MARION BEAUTY of complant as filed in said cause, SPEG1AW2ING IN PERMANENT tiiat fce plaintiffs have not been MACHINE AND MACHINELESS AUO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwaer I Ann Arbjr, Mftsaigsa HAROUKp CHUBB Howell, Mlchiaea Local Boarosoatattva Monuments , Mssaors iS able after diligent search and in qury to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or v here they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs Uving,or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim,lien or possible right of these defend Phone 1S3 sv cits have been assigned to any oth, Howell, i person or persons or whether P 0 Ertate, 1 t ich title, interest, claim, lien or I tssible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Then 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan SNSEU 7 111 LEE LAVEY Soy Bean Meal 395 cwt FOK SALEA new modern house complete with bath and Xum ace Call or see Howard Read, , , FOR SALETh Marion Jarvis home JStiffs do not know and bae in Pinckney, 6 rooms and bath, mod uwle dllevnt search ern furnace and 45 acre of land f jd iquiry to ascertain the names Pinek Norman Reason, phone 17 Pinckney f ,th 8 W fre mclude1 a FOR SALENearly new living room dans ihouX fn named upon motion therefore of Vanphone No 91 tinkle and VanWinkle, attorneys p I for plaintiffs, it 8 ordered that the FOR SALEBusiness location prop abov0 named defendant8 md their enty, fire proof house, new, BIPOBJ tegatdM and assigns, cause their appearance within three City, Lake and FaiSB A Speciality List You Property With Mo LZM UtVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkono 58PS Michigan MARTIN LA VAN AMnrwoy Uw Phoa 13 Brtgwawi JUi xa Phone 136F6 Ropairiig StU S717 Latoaide t f Uccaso Rttsh Lake PHSWARTHQUT ft SOU FIJNEtLAL HQMfc Modern Bqui Pk i 90 Mlcl SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOfEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 AN M ARBOR MICH suite, no need for it, have two Marion J Reason C A P, 38x24 ft, water insidr and electric drainB for bath room, 1J, acres of land, also 2000 cement blocks, 13 steel sash, folk x 6 blk szr, 1700 ft of sheeting, foundation by 30x50 building located mile west of Pinckney on M36Good lo cation for business Pricrd for quick sale at 5800 Will accept good car as part oayment 2,000 can be financed Call afternoons Ronald Dysert, Pinckney 1 vHTEDTjJBUYlnlckns f all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices C H Lloyd ffH9 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F22 1 W ANTE Paper of all kinds Iron, Ragg M Coppor Harry PrUt WANWD CHICRW8 Hlghett , p ces paid for all kinds of poutar Tyler Brogam Howell, Mich STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grandq River, Howell to be entered henein witnin tnree pDcrfc n DCiriUArr c months from the date hereof, andltU C KtlCKMUPF 5r j that in default thereof said bill be, OPTOMETKiST I 20 Wtal UKiftU KivtK AVfc FOR APPOINIMBNTS AHONii woo KMdbC 613 Farmers Feed Supply G PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr I Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exelusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Women FOR SAiSlabwooG Buy Now i Thurson Lumber Co, PhoT 44 Howell Mich taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published, printed and circulating LISTINGS WANTED in laid County once in each weJ i olten have calls for property in for at leatt six successive week I and around Pinckwy list you A true copy Glenn C Yielland property with me rna 1 will try John A Hagman Circuit Court and sell it ior yoi Clerk Commissioner Fred J Teepke Realtor, Phone 675 Livingston County, Michigan 7Q8 West Grand River, Howell T above entitled suit involves REFRIGERATION vk APPL1ANCE SEKICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER YWARD HAROLD RADY 3960 RUSH LAKE R1X, P1NCICNEY Phon 136F13 Pincknoy CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE U0tiral Contractor and Builder 2S1 Portag St plncknoy,Mielw A U CTION EER FAKM SALES A IPEUAUTY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 76F21 and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the City of HowelL County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as foil ows, towit Beginnng at a point on the Easterly line of Roosevelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes FOR SALEIncubators,oil burning West from the Northwest corner oft one 400 egg one 250 egg, all FOR SALE A 6 room home on 1 acre ox good level ground on M3, good poultry house and some fruit, alio garage This property is near Pinckney and can be purchased on terms Fred S Xeeple Realtor Howell Mich, Phono Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN RITTER JR 612 Main Stroot, Pmsknoy, Mick Representing Mutual Benefit Health ft Ac Ins United Benefit Life lnonrnc Co, itttftti CESS Housewives 8 AV E TOUR WASTE FATS ILot 147 of McPhersons Second Ad dition to the Village now city of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded thence South 10 degress 45 minutes West 66 feet thence South 79 degrees, 15 mines East, 45 feet thenae north 10 degree 45 minutes East 66 feet thence North 79 degrees, 15 minutes West 45 fieet to the place of beginn ting Van nkle ft Van Winkle Attorneys PI ntiffs in good condition 10 each, Mrs Osca Beck, 612 East Main Pinckney Mich FOR SALEPair of dual tine chains eir 32x6 or 720 Gene Dinkel F O FOOT ODOR GERM WW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR , If not COMPLETLY PLEASE, t mg you farm, acerage or lake prop your 3gc back F O is a erty, we would be interested in list tation Kill thh WANTED FARMS If interested sell MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 EMt ffUrton Slroot DAN BURKETTPhono 6292 Ann Arbor, Me i, i oi m rOR REFRIGERATION MnM SERVICE CALL PHONE 13S the y,s Overcome Soap CLUX Shortage ,, ,,,,, uiiwi Bkii this gertn, yon km ing it We have been selling proper odor Got this POWERFUL ftrm , xi ii xrtM 6 in tne locality for ovir 25 year killer TEOL from any draoiot Business Address, Howei, Michigan Cash f ig an inducement Appiy VJAj STRENGTH for PO, v sweaty or itching foot LoeaHy at CORY DRUG STORs STATE OF MICHIGAN Tlo Probeio Conrt for tno Connty j ol Livingston i At a tension of aaio Court, held at jtha Probatooffice in the City of City of HowoU in said County,on the I 6th day of February AD, 1947 PresestyBssorablt Willis LLyViis Judge of Prebate In the Matter of the Ette f Claude H Kennedy, Decead XTH Crandali 322 East GrandRi vcr opposite the Howell Theatre Howoll, Mich, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata CoSrt for tho County OF UVWfGSVON At a session of said Court,beld at the Prohate Office in the City of in said County on the 17th day oi February A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis A kif VIA final anmitllRtrO In the Matter of the Estate of tfSurewoY is world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only ft erne fifth of what they used in 1941 Thu also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor eeverings ote4 Without the help of the Americn Housewives there ear, One out of tvtry nine cakes of soap made lastIs American kitchens, oWt Unto your grocer if he has no seep but aave evef ounce of fat youf can and sell it to your would have been nttle soap last yor was made from waste fats saved his instrue g said Court her final administra 7 tofand Arthur H Flintoft, decased ing for J,fbutf Hiram R Smith, having filed for the assignment and distribution tltion praying insi of the ijf e,J v ment filed in said Court be admituj It is OMMtis 3rd cay of I ed Probftte m A iaarch A D 1J47 at testament of said deceased and that forenoon,ssjd toe andI place being administratin of estate hereby anpsMited ed to Hiram R Smith or some other ion and eMowin said aceoont and D m r ft Fl5er fSAjR 5 That the 10th day lie notice thereof be given by pubh J McPberson State Bank BANK BY MAIL Many customers of this bank who live outside of Howell heve for some time found it convenient to bank by mail Perhaps you receive chg cs in pay ents of sales of hwatock, milk or ZlnZL coov of this order, for1 Meh AD, 1947, at ten A It other farm produce Just place them iLLZtoZ week pWvious tofin noon, at said Probate ta w UH and addreis thrm to three sweosaaive wees previous w rtffil,A KA unAl ,1,, MM ui mVvi A i said day of hearing, in the Pinck m me rinc fit U here5r oi,rted the bank The bank in turn is pleasVfwsnaner printed for hearil Petltto fed to mail you a notice of teeelpt at rSSSL Further Ordered, That piHk no expense to you 4 circtilated in f notice thereof be given by publics Endorsements on checks should 1 Wilis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate this or4er for three in thi following form tAtv anil v l 7m W Ned thejfji Leave Tkmm at tills 9to rsMfix mf mam MEATS AX Clarks Kssjister of Probate Celeste Psrshall iSdo am V ro ui 40 ens on PI nfrsr Bead, 4 rooms and hntheod baeemewt and games, barn and poultry house, some Ii AJsout one ssre of ground with a 2 successive weeks previous to dsy of hearing in tie Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probsts A true r r Celestis rwhalLEejtfstet of Pay to the order of if IPherson State Bank For Deposit only SsA Mm Doe AVAILABLE NOW ffyioft and Rooi house fteenaOy built, wired fork Nylons and Real Silk Hosiery 9f Kemoy Is Una M stflans State M i f good tartan spot and same terries Just off M86 Both of the ptoees can be purchased I on terms and are fairly priced L , 4 Teople, 11 jfa Mrs Cslfcerine i l 1 Mth, Pinckaey, Phone 68P6 TOst ln coed condKkm Carl Sherman FOB SALMleetric Vaster la fiat, great beauty plus long wearing qua I Xsrtst said oa ty by Nationally Known sas Cerlificats of REAL SttX HOSIERY MILLS dTaoooito otfl Also lingerie, dresses, sweaters and oansd kw is ffaV md KINCKNEY , DISPATCH Wedneday, Feb 26, 1947 HAROLD GATES HOWELL 1010 AUCTIONEERS DUANE MEYER HOWELL TlOOfV f I am offering for sale the following described property at Public Auction on my farm located three and onehalf miles South of Howell on Pinckney Rd to Wrights Corners, then West four 4 miles to 4630 Cpon Lake Road, on FRIDAY, MARCH 7th Commencing at 1230 p m Sharp FARM TOOLS 1945 Minneapolis Moline Model Z tractor, on rubber, complete with starter, light , power lift, belt pulley, wheel weights and load in tires 1945 MinneapolisMoline tractor row p cultivator 1946 MinneapolisMoline tractor com bination flat or edge droprow crop planter 1945 MinneapolisMoline 7 ft 18 double disc with weight boxes 1946 MinneapolisMoline 3Bection Bpnngtooth drag 1945 Minner olisMoline 214 tractor gang plow 1942 AllisChalmerg model No 40 combine 1942 New Idea 6 ft mowing machine runs in oil with tractor hitch John Deere potato digger 1942 Ohio push type hay loader land roller 1942 Ohio sidedelivery hay rake 1042 Ohio tractor type manure spreader, on rubber rubbertired farm wagon with new rack Milwaukee corn binder bean puller Chatham fanning mill Stoneboat 1943 John Deere corn sheller Onequarter H P heavy duty elec iric motor 8 sets hay slings 75 grain sacks 25 burlap sacks oilburning tank heater 400 ft 1 prewar rope300 ft w prewar rope 150 ft 1 incji prewar rope Deepwell pump RedJacket Shallow well pump pump jack tractor and implement grease gun 2 grain scoops 3 gasoline barrels 66 gal oil barrel IB gal Quantity of motor oils, grease ensilage fork 4door hog self feeder used 6 months platform scales hay forks manure forks and numerous other articles HOGS iO bred Chester White gilts, to farrow May 20 black brood sows 8 small feeder pigs MILKING EQUIPMENT Unit Surge 1 yr old pipeline milker ne Laval Model 15 cream separator milk cans, pails, strainers, etc IS Dairy Cow and Heifers 2 Steer TB sad BANGS TESTED CLEAN Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, Bangs Vaccinated fresh, open Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, Bangs Vaccinated due September 26 Holstein Cow, aged, due November 5 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, Purebred, due Nov 4 Ayrshire Cow, 7 yrs oW, fresh, open Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, due March 31 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due September 17 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old Bangs Vaccinated due March 10 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old Bangs Vaccinated due March 29 Brown Swisp, 3 yrs old calf by side Guernsey Cow 2 yrs old Bangs Vaccinated due July 28 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old Bangs Vaccinated due July 29 Holstein Heifer, 9 mos old Bangs Vaccinated Holstein Heifer 5 months old 2 Holstein Heifers, 4 months old Holstein Heifer Calf, 2 month old Guernsey Heifer Calf, 2 months old Holstein Steer, 9 months old Guernsey Steer, 6 months old HAY, GRAIN, SEED 8 Tons Alfalfa Hay 400 Bus Oats 75 Bales Wheat Straw 15 Bus Seed Rye 75 Bus Yorkwin Wheat from Certified Seed 16 Ft Silage in 12 ft Silo m LBS 2126 FERTILIZER 22 SACKS OF CEMENT CHICKEN EQUIPMENT Warner Electric Brooder, 300 size 8 Mash Feeders, and 5Ft sizes 2 5Gal Galvanized Water Fountains 2 Laving Mash Feeders 2Gal Water Fountain glass 1Cal Water Fountain 1938 FORD V8 2DOOR, with Souta Wind Gasoline Heater and Pkileo Radio, goed condition TERMS OF SALE 10 12 months time on bankable notes at 6 interest ZURRY J BELLES, Prop RALPH KOEP5LE Clerk VERNON STATE BANK 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 26, 1947 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/198098447e8c03eaf757278b99a5868f.pdf 2146a38dc76092a13dd9674395ac45aa 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. rr IatchI 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Februray 26 1958No 3Mirrormu to interest other manttfacturera to settle in MichiganSome 200 of them wii go abroad In the land to point hout whatMichigan has to offer to industry These factors are trainedpeople, clean government, oeieducational system in the world, an improving road program anda wonderful supply of freshwater The whole state gainswhen Miohigan secures a new Nghboring NotesiTOWP, s buried industrial lead, Arthur Smith heads the CiU of the state in j 7ens party at Stockbridge andtAftt other man I Wendell Barber the PeoplescauWendell BarberAt TVter the CitizenscureSated Floyd Laytan the People, edjmcctaccordat the fiigh School Athktks CATHOUC CHURCH Grade School News CurreaN DEC wm THE Pinckney who broke tho d b ing Piyleague record by scoring it Bil 2 w league record by scoring points against Boysvile 2 weekl lUmmer M TT AIM Sekmitt,SUNDAY MASSES faaeiJohr Conely and won the tirst Michigans economy will ,bethe biggest issue in the 198 Section Records show thatthousands are out of work and the pinched decreased buyingpower is felt by business men Republicans are trying to develop a policy whicn makes senseto them They say when the tighten their belts the tf30, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A IfWi Ur MMe800, 1006 A MWekdy Mala 400 A, Mparty MeUnionfor presidentM HaighU fiO, owner ago showed their usual reTversal of form Friday nite whenBoyaville walked all over them44 to 24 Like a famous pnzfighter once remarked after an ingiorius defeatI should nave ccnfoistood i n bed Pinckney ha Friday, afUr fcovenna played like this all the yearSaturday 430 to 50 P Mone brPliant game and then I 830 93the next one a washout Ap I Muthtr Noven730 PSIweek Brighton Youth Centeran 8is a patient at theSanatoriumSenator Portersays the state has 30,000i and the coffee breaKs in by them cost some115,000,000 a year He would i j cvS oy not relacing those who retire There are many bills is thelegislature to curb labor such asforbidding party contributions,secondary boycott,audit of funds and a right to work law Mostof them are expected to die as the Republicans do not have, d tne 17 enough votes to get them over I pnilT1iAa veto coumiesMilk price fixing is also dead Mich Press parent y they cant stay inleak condition We rememberthe late Coach Doyle had simlar trouble during his time hereand put a 9 pm curfew on theteam The Pinckney reservesplayed much better only losing by 4 pointsAt Dexter Coach Whittakeraid he would continue with hiseniorless team He put 2 sen CWcbiors off the team and anotherone Quit His team is now 2 junicfrs and 3 freshmen The last home game is hereFriday night with ManchesterIn the tournament Pinckneyplays Leslie in the Stockbridge tournament at 700 p m MarchOTTBcases a bill has 5 The winner meets Mancheaintroduced in the legislat ter Mennonitte ChurchBacby, PuUrSSSupt WMter EachWothip 10dJSchool UlOOFlUwii fervietthouse barber shop Owing to a decrease m tneure f to close 3 of the 4 state TBtanitriuins GaylordwouldI beclosed Oct 30, Hojighton uec31, Kalmf Z00o if HOwell one 3 This would leave the Hoen one units operated by BASKET BALL SCORESManchester 75, Hartland31 South Lyon 42, Dexter 33 Rloomfield 63, Brighton 16th Awul Cifrmunity SumraeEb Schor l Calvar y Aiennonit eCture h Jul v 1 t0 12 , 90 0 t o Ufc Ofu r Ai t Age s , 4 ani i n nBv r bc Wtlcow ePeople s turc aUndenominationa lM 6 West , betwee n Unadili a an oRev Brook s Sanders Pasto rSchool 84 6 a m Memi i t Worshi p 105 0 am Vout h Grou p T00 p i nYoun g Peopl e 600 P M MrsFre d CartreKLuc yofKowel l is a patien t a tLansing 58 An n Arbo r 51 , Jackso n 53 Mila n 54 , Universit y 52 Dun de e 64 , Lincol n 59 Salin e 59 ,Chelse a 50 ,Evening Servic e 700 P M MrsI Terr v Bell i visite d hi s gran dmother , Sharo n Peggie s fath e r caugh t a weasel , Kare n Dar ro w brough t snail s t o school Bruc e Halliburto n ha d company Carme n Herbs t sa w a plan elan d o n a lake Marth a LaRos aha s a bab y brother Deann eVedder , ne w coat , ha t an d sno wsuit Pa t Harde n ha s a ho t ro th e ca n rid e in Laur a Whitle yha d company Bobb y Lar k an dAn n Rea d wen t sliding Stan le y Basydl o sa w 2 car s o n Rus hLake W e wer e happ y t o hav eRenat e Triete , a Germa n e xchang e pupi l visi t us Firs t Grd Mrs Rooir eCaro l Curt s mothe r is inth e hospital Davi d Wudysky sdo g go t a rabbit Edn a Pesol afel l in water Bill y Down s w sa t a part y Saturday Joh n Tows le y wa s 7 Frida y an d Le e Da vis is 7 today Glori a Socko wvisite d he r grandmother Ji mBennet t sho t a bird Mik e She ldo n wen t hunting Arthu r Bla de s brough t plasti c toy s t o schoo lJi m Nashe s grandmothe r sen tsen t hi m a gif t fro m Florida Davi d Zezulk a wa s in Detroit Leonar d Bierlei n wen t visitin gCath y Centre s mothe r is sick Secon d Grad e Ifn AittrM nPaulin e VanBIaricum s dad s The Republica n ol d guar dseem s dispose d t a scuttl e Pres iden t Eisenhower s pum p prim in g program I n a pres s releas eSenato r Knowland , Republica nfloorleade r sai d ther e wil l b en o ta x cu t a t th e presen t tim ean d n o publi c buildin g progra munti l it is needed , H e expect th e depressio n t o leve l of f in acoupl e o f month s bu t sai d ifthing s ar e no t bette r b y fal lrelie f measure s wil l b e consid ered I n th e meantim e th e aut oindustr y is har d hit Car l Frib le y hea d o f th e Nationa l Aut oDealer s Assn sai d in testify in g befor e a senatoria l comm itte e sai d 200 0 aut o dealer s qui tlas t yea r H e assaile d th e pac tic e o f payin g subsidie s t o deal er s s o the y ca n sel l car s in mas slot s t o governmenta l unit s a t cu tprices Som e o f thes e subsidie sh e sai d ru n t o 60 0 a car H eadde d whil e th e stat e o f Nc vYor k save s 7,200,0 0 a yea r b ythes e pale s th e 4,200,00 0 ca rowner s in th e stat e los t a t leas t107,000,00 0 in depreciatio n o nlfs t year H e assaile d th e prac tis e o f th e dumpin g o f 195 7ar s wit h onl y a fe w miie s o nthe m o n use d ca r lots A t th e recen t Mich , rres s o w hospita , Lansing iRoosevnl t 44 Britto n 70 , Nort h Sunda y Schoo lmeetin g Dr Joh n Hannah , pres Norma n eyhe r o i und dam s 6 Stockbridg e BODans ning Wrko f Mich Stat e Universit y cam e , ia th e highes t XfJ u v c 48 5 Williamto n 72 , Fowler V f Wed Sr Choi r Practis eThur Adul t Praye r Meetin g 80 0 pm Tbur Yout h Pmy w Grou p 70 9 p rr Com Conf JI Churc hKr w W fcwjrer Panor 93t a T , Mrthdiy wa s Sunday Denni s80 0 pm Ascnenbrenne r sa w Old Yellow o f Mkh Stat e Universit y cam e is th e highes tt o th e defens e o f th e Michiga n neducationa l system I t i s th eMan e on e h e sai d whic h mad ethi s natio n th e foremos t on e i nth e world Th e record s sho w h esai d tha t educator s hav e lon gbee n askin g mor e mone y fo rmathmetic s an d scienc e bu t the legislatur e an d peopl e turne d the m down iownsni p Meetin ger in thi s secti oa 23f l average ,o f Mancheste r is th e highes tLeagu e O Lake s score r wit h40 8 a n averag e o f 2S4 , Lui rTaylo r oi Boysvill e average d1 5 a game , Dic k Lyndo n o f Dex te r 1 4 an d Denni s Clar k ofhave pi nckne y 11 Nanc y Nichol s wh o irraduat e d a t Pinckne y hig h schoo l las tJun e WJI marrie d Feb 8 a t th eHiawathe e Beac h churc h t o 48 Williamto n 72 , Fowler vjll e 38 Northvill e 67 , Milfor d lfr46WI N 4 GAME SPhi l Gentile s Invincibles , ad de d a ne w player , Lyl e Jone s fvf iforme r Lesli e hig h schoo l sta ran d hav e won their las t fou rJi m Meyer s is als o pla yCONSERVATIO N NOTE SGoldie Bowma n Schaufl e an din An n Arbor Emily Mille rvisite d he r cousi n Judy Beck vHenr y wen t ic e fishin g wit h he rda d ar d caugh t a fish Debr aRya n wen t t o Detroi t Sunda yo n he r birthday Daw n Haine ssa w he r ne w cousi n Sundav Aun t Rene s baby Susa nWe 1 t 0 he r aUllt s aiu ls anniversary DarJen eMcGrnnaha n ha d a birthda ypart y Sunday Lind ai D Methods o f peppin g u p th euse d ca r marke t continue Jo eBlauvelt , a n Ypsilant i Olds deal o d athertise d t o sel l 3 use d car sfo r 1 eac h Saturday A 195 0Olds , a 195 0 Fora an d a 194 9Chevrole t , al l in goo d runnin gcondition As o a n Engis h For dfo r 222 A Flin t deale r 2 week sag o sole i use d ear s fo r 99ceach p y Sunday Lind a Zeulk aan d ith e lat e Johi j Bowma n wa s i W as in Detroi t Beck y Rea d WH Srid t Par t Rocjcovic h i i Ch lmarrie d t o Patt y Rocjcovich , i in Chelse a t o se e Terr idaugtlte r O f Mrs Ilen e Singe r Secon d tirade , Mr s Johnso no f Pinckne y a t Churc h o f God , v e ar e puttin g o n a nh v , ,Fowlervill e Frida y b y Rev irhurslayEveTylt ni u iOlnc h The y wer e attende d b y far y Louis e Hijrhfill wen t u,Barbar a Bennet t o f Pinckne yan d Ros s Bowman , brothe r o fFflncknetf , Februar y 11,195 8 Ally n Thursto n o f Lu dRegula r meetin g o f Putna m formerl y o f Silve r Lake h i B d t t f Cth l linjrton , i C ld weath er an d sno w drov e the groom Onl y member s o f th e n , mos t dee r t o th e yardin g I jmfediat e famie s attende dmost dee r t o th e yarea s la t week and ther eTownshi p Boar d a t tow n halU t A Chapte r o i Catholi c v a i pro bai,j v b e som e starvation wiH ITh p A Chapt e8 p,Al l bd member s pres Veteran s o f 4 0 member s is be ent Hendee , Reynolds , Wyii e in g organize d HI AnnWhit e an d Kennedy The them e is to hMeetin g calle d t o orde r b y teaching s o f th eSuperaiso r Hendee Ther e wa s Church n o ol d busines s t o transect JIMinute s o f th e meetin g o f vrwTFHa P Eb S R mn i R1ESProbat e tTh e rabbi t seaso n end s o nMarc h 1 an d th e bobca t seaso aMarc h 15 Col d weathe r an d lac k o f foo dd o no t injur e pheasant s muc ha hey can stand the weather iiu go a long time without foodNorth Dakota one of their coldMoved by White, supported Smith, states his ,TM n kill ie a list of a tew ingtfton County whiby Wylie to pay following bills like a list of a few homes in Liv Hiim R et habitats has the most pheasoffice would ants Thfi mechanica, lTy yas read hDetroit Edison Co, lights 2622 beabl e and willing to care forMch Bell Tel Co,5 phones a child or children occassionM Bell Tel Co,5 phonesunits, town hall , fire hall 43T5 ally when a temporary home isLiv Co Soi, Wei, rel 13391 write Judge smitn, giving ineir , abbits parLiv Co Treas, relief 2350 addres phone numoer and fac 75 in cogts The mechanical rer is their best friend It leavesmany ears on the ground andknocks down stalks with ears on themThree Saginaw men arrestedfor using a ferrett to take 102 abbits pand 175 fine and 23nz Max Rusel,2 del tax Des 24913 ies Luch PPla must UveyHdwreTreas bond,H101 naye Parental afiectiationior CARD OF THAIP W Curlett 7 tax notices children and nut be interested We wish to our sinarid ard meeting ,32G0 sotely m,fmancU Qonsiderat j core thanks to our neighborsand friends for their many actikindess through flowersVans Motor Sales, gas, oil 645Ohio Oil Co, fuel oil 3115Motion carried to adjournn by White, d Miions, although reasonable payis provided To take and careor a little child when parental care aiid guidance is needed isupported by Kenned Mation would be ajwrthyjthing to doCarrieMurray J Kennedy ORVILLE AMBURGEY Putnam Township Clerk Orville Amburgey, the son 1 f of Jesse and Nannie AmburLfBRABY NEWS gey was born in Kentucky Nov 1New books are Lady and Deep 6, 1900 and died at UniversityBlue Sea ly Roark, Anatoym hospital, Ann Arbor, February tf a muMer by TraversKillo , 1953 He was employed by watts at work by Miller,, a his the Livingson Couny Road Com offood, cards, calls during our recent bereavement To the OEi S and ladies of the churchfor the dinner to Rev Hancock for his comforting words andhe Swarthout Funeral HomoMay God Bless Your H her uncles birtday in Lansing,iiane Halliburton had compan, , , ,,unday So did Gwen Hudsonfamies attended Marvin Howse went to the den tust Diane Roth is back afteiThe reception was at the homeof his brother, Edward at Fowlerville near where the couplewill live The groom is employedon constructon at HowellMARRIED SATURDAYMary Barrett Reynolds wasmarried to Carson J Workman f died, We ar e Roth is back afterhaving the measels Judy Deanhad company Sunday Kenny , Blades visited his cousin, Ronnle Makin may go to Texas Rod dy Darrows dad got 20 bluegilU Third Srad il Srad, i,l,Rhoda Baxters guineaof Williamston, at St Marys on clothintr O rectory here Saturday by RevAlbert Schmitt Her sister, MrsDorotVy Shirey and husband,Marion Shirey were witnesse3The bride has been bookkeeperfor Lavey Hardware The groom is a student at Central MichiganMt Pleasant where they willlive pir je enjoying our unt otton is our project for the week Doug Wing jers father is in the hospitalRobert Black was in Dearborn, Frank Zezulka in Detroit John Tasch went to the showsJimmyBaughns parents celebrated their 10th anniversary x Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbelWe are writing paragraphsabout our school spiritOne childin the room will be chosen to road a paragraph at the What is tho proper retiremont ire JudKe A R AlexanS8, of Pittsbur, Mo, has just filed for his 4th term as judg3cf probate He says he in in fine health, handles 80 cases a moiuhand is in his office 6 days a week His associates say thehave to step fast to keep up with himThe demand for parki,wspace continues It is announced that Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck are Lobuild hiitfe new stores betweenAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti wherethere is parking space galore Their present stores in the cit ies do not have parking spaceThis need for parking space is one retson but the main one isthe shift of population to thesuburbs You can hardly tell now when you leave Ann Arbor andenter Ypsilanti on WashtenaSixth Gnut Mn HttonJaxaes Montroy went home fo the week end We finished j assemblyour test on Switzerland and are and Jennie DevTne wu,, mp parting one on Czechoalavakia checker tournament Jenn e hasMrsMeyer gave our room a map won twice Arthur Potter Uon Austria We thank her We back in school after 2 weeksUlmade speeches on the subject pes In geography Alanwon theare Aare memorizing i We are learning to divide bv 5them and will say them in front m arithmetic In reading we areof the class We saw films in the studying Aesops Fables Kathgo on ahikeHill auditorium ,Ann Arboruesday nifirht The Martin Dawsons of Ypsilresident and Civil Rights by Kailroad here Of late years heby P W Curlett has worked in Jacksonx vivors include a former Mary of Pinckney,threeMerlin and Richard of tmeet with Mrs Mae Bryan on Pinckney, James in army and Mrs refsa VuerM86 W Thursday March at a daughter,Mrs Jane Widmayer last week with her baotner,180 P M of Pinckney, There are 6 grand i Mark Melvm children Also two brothers, Vir The Winston Baughns and 10woods and then hiking upthe river, Judy Schroeder and nephew fell though the icesand LarryHenry and Fern Collins of gil of Portage Lake and Boone BillYpsilanti called at the Dispatch of Jackson and three sisters, ert Office Tuesday Mrs Juanita Riley of Kansas d1Lt Dick VanSlambrook in the City, Mo, Mrs Inez Wilson, DeAir Corp Reserve has received troit and Mrs Lulu McCarthyhit win and will be sent to j Brighton Slambrook attended the DeMoSjtonio, Texas from Enid, D R LUNCHEQN lay rifle shoot at Antv Arborkm Meyer and wife spent JOnjg Uvington 1UJL Sunday , , , a shadow box to ilu3 Judy Reynolds went sliding trateThe Hare and Tortoise AckIey in J FifthGrade, Mrs Miller , 2 test winners in spelling wereLarry Bowles,Patricia WiltshireStan Kourt and Virginia Strunk and one test winnersPaul GrayShirley Hileman, Dennis Hoilister, Coral Tauriainen, PatsyChepon Combination drillers m4 minutes flat were Shirley Hileman Paul Gray, Terry Nixon, Coral Tauriainen, Stan KourtaSHSS asratftsetr Sunday LarrySunday with the Garth Meyer will family in Flint Iansin pent thethe CARD OF THANKSWt wish to express our sincereai owSixth Grade, Mrs TaschLast Wednesday we had a liny bee Winners were The Methodist Church OiOwensboro, Kentucky has re turned a donation of 1000 tothe Keenland Foundation whoown the Lexington race track where the Bentucky Derby isrun because they do not acceptmoney from gambling concerns There i wide spread betting atthe race track They also rejected one for 333 from the FallPity Brewing Co This is ananology in Michigan where thechief support of the schools isderived from liquor and cigar taxThe rabbit is classed as theleading Michigan game animalbut we wonder how long it willl continue to be Usually myfriends give me one or two a vear but I did not get any thisas they did not shoot anyClay ten Carpenter says these modem shooting irons have cut the rabbit population to the vanish ing points We remember notso many years ago when theywere so numerous in Kansas asto be a pest and they were using poison to get rid of them We remember the time SquareDeal Miller, the Detroit jewellersot a carload of frozen rabbits from Kansas as publicity stuntand sold them out to his customere at costwho aided us during our ber The Ladies Aid andthe Wbert Read luncheon attheir parents move pRoberttfoHome FuneralOrvilk Amburgay Family Florence Mrofka and Kim DuBoice Today a young lady Renate Treite, a German exchange student talked to us aboutGermany We are beginning mul tiptication of fractions SHERIFF ERWIN KLAGBBSZ hof Washtenaw county diedof a heart attack at Ann AHrSunday He was deputvMyear before being elected tbSyears ago Luther KlZ tw iM vjy fir J ITH E PINCKNE T DtSTATC T Wednesda y , Febrora y 2 , 196 8I AMENDMENT T O UVINGSTO NCOUNT YBUILDIN G COD ETh e Livingsto n Count y Buildin g Cod e Ordinanc e enocte d b y th eUvingsto n Count y Boar d o f Supervisor s o n Ma y 21 , 1957 , shal l be amende da t follow an d sai d amendment s shal l tak e precedenc e ove r th e abridge dbuildin g code , 195 5 Edition , buildin g Official s Conferenc e o f America , Inc ,an d Supplement s 1 and 2 thereof ei 4 1 Ycer s Ag e Attorne y Loui s Howtet t o fHowel l an d Sherif f Bil l Stodd ar d wer e i n tow n Tuesday Juli a MoDonoug h an d Mabl ePerr y o f Oa k Grov e spen t th ewee k en d wit h Cor a Deveraaux I Th e Funera l o f Joh n Mcln te e wh o die d a t Gregor y wa shel d a t St Mary s churc h las tReaso n jr underwen tJoh n Gilber t ha s starte d hi syea r i n th e harnes s bus L nesi n Howell ITh e Democrat s hav e a bifir meetin g a t Howel l Marc h 1 5 iGov Fol k o f Missour i an d Law to n T Heman s o f Maso n ar eth e speakers k y weathe r cause d a numbe ro f accidents Mrs C V Va nWinkle fel l an d spraine d he rar m an d shoulder Reube n Finc hr v1 B W wPwP Sectio n 1045 2 Applicatio n fo r Permit N o buildin g o r structur e o r par t nes aJlhareo f shal l hereafte r b e erected , converted , repaired , altere d o r enlarge d unti l a buildin g permi t ha s bee n obtaine d b y th e owne r o r hi s agent Th e 4ir aapplicatio n fo r a permi t shal l be mad e in writin g o n approve d forms, an dshal l be accompanie d b y tw o 2 complet e set oi dimensione d plan s show in g al l habitabl e floors , basement , cellar , foundations , an d sections , an db y specification s describin g th e kind , size , qualit y an d grad e o f ai l con structio n material s an d servic e quipmenf Whe n a privat e wate r suppl yando r disposa l system i necessar y th e vritte n approva l of suc h system sb y th e Shiowcsse e Livingsto n Distric t Healt h Departmen t shal l be file d wit hth e applicatio n a s a conditione d preceden t t o th e issuanc e o f a permit Th ebuildin g officia l noy waiv e th e requiremen t fo r filin g plan s whe n th e wor kinvolve d is or lino r natur e an d th e buildin g operatio n is adequatel ydescribe d in ih opplication A H plan s submitte d fo r filin g shal l be prepared fell and brok e hi s arm Mrs on d signe d a s require d b y th e statute s o f th e Stat e o f Michigan Wher e nes t Peter s fel l an d prajn dcomplianc e wit h tat e statute s governin g buildin g constructio n is required , he r shoulde r an d Georg e Game sIh e applicatio n shal l be accompanie d b y a se t o f plan s approve d b y th e th e colore d ma n wh o work s fo rdesignate d authority the Drs Sigler , fel l goin g fro mArticf e II Sectio n 1049 1 Require d Inspection s an d Tim e fo r re th e parsonag e t o th e Methodis tquestin g some , shal l be amende d t o rea d o s follows j churc h an d spille d a ca n o fSectio n 1049 T I t shal l be th e dut y o f th e holde r o f ever y permi t t o grav y h e wa s carryin g t o th enotif y th e Buildin g Officia l in writing , o f th e tim e whe n suc h buildin g wil l be Junio r Bibl e Clas s dinner read y fo r inspection Fou r suc h inspection s shal l be calle d fo r o n al l build j Mis s Ma e Teepl e wil l atten dIng s excep t shed s an d garage s o f les s tha n eigh t hundre d 800 squar e fee t ib e MAC Junio r Ho p a t th earea , an d on e inspectio n shal l be colle d fo r o n suc h buildings Masonic temple , Lansing,Friday 1 Th e firs t o f thes e inspection s shal l be calle d fo r a s soo n a s th e I Bor n t o Reube n Wrigh t an dfoundation s ar e complete , bu t befor e backfillin g th e eart h aroun d founda iVif e Tuesday , a son lions , o r proceedin g wit h th e superstructure j Blanc h Marti n enterrtaine d2 Th e secon d inspectio n shal l be calle d fo r whe n th e mai n structur e th e Chanc e Clu b Tuesday ,shal l be in place , bu t befor e coverin g sam e wit h lat h o r plaste r o r othe r C W Teepl e an d wif e ente r covering gained Supt Pearc e an d wif e o f3 Th e thir d inspectio n shal l be calle d fo r upo n completio n o f th e jtheMich Stat e San thont Bee , Le e VanHorn Sote ,Grac e Grieve Reading , Ma eVanleet Joke , Henr y Kice Song , Mal e Quartette flat ef 2 5 Yew s Ag oTh e Michiga n Dankin g crisi sha s passe d an d th e bank s hav ereopened Thi s wa s mad e poss ifcl e b y th e Henr y For d famil yadvancin g th e Firs t Nationa lan l Guardia n Bank s 1W000 and he takes control of both The RFC advanced 57,000,000Still some banks are refusingto pay depositors their moneyThere are threats to test this mt in court Rev Fr Coughlmm his broadcast claims the two had to close because42,000,000 in smartwas withdrawn This ,vas LEE TWWRkWHTCMM LAITam, Fri, Sat, Feb 27, 28, Mar Ifa TeeaoieeJorHUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME ia CiaesftaSeepeGina Loilibrigkie, Anthony QuiMUP IN SMOKEHiatz Hail and the Bowery am Stanley Clements Boyssewage disposal and water supply systems and before such facilities arecovered 4 The fourth inspection shall be called for when the building iscompleted The inspection on small sheds and garages shall be called for assoon as the wall studs are in place Cards suitable for notifying the department of the time for such inspection shod be furnished by the Building Official to all persons receivingpermits Failure to notify the Building Official of the time for such inspection shall automatically cancel permitBefore reissuing such permit, the Building Official may require thepayment of a second fee and require that earth foundations and lath andplaster on structural members be removed for proper inspectionA notice calling the attention of the holders of permits to the requirements of this section shall be printed on all permits issuedThe Livingston County Building Code Ordinance as it exists shall remain in full force and effect except as amended herein, These amendments Rev Exelbys Sunday schoolclass has organized Pres, Glen Gardner Vice Pres, Lulu Benham Sec, Florence AndrewsTreas, Glenn Tupper by depositors who had insidedope on the banks condition Alger Hall, 34, was hit by acHi a Kaamazoo and killed Sun day He was heping start stalledcar whn he stepped in th pathof an oncoming one, He was the on of Deli Hall and the LateJennie Reason Hall He leaveshis wife, the former Gail Tred way and 8 children He was achemist for the state highwaydept Mrs Alta Meyer,Lee andHeen Tiplady attended the fun a at Kalamazoo Tuesday Roy Wilkinson, 47, died atI Friday He leaves his wife,former Ejiza Haines, Pinckney, 2 daughters and a son Victor Bourbonnais of Lakeland was married to Eileen Murphy of Escanaba at DetroitSunday Mr and Mrs GuyKuhn attended themThe Bour bonnais family, Don Swarthoutand Charlie Barnes attended75 attended Masonic schoolof instruction here Mondayconducted by Arthur Fox Ray, mond Gillis, Stockbridge, wasI the MM degree catfdidatelV Sunday, Monday, March 2, 3A Story of Fighting DevilsDARBYS RANGERS withJAMES GARNER, Etchika Choureau and Jack WardenColcr trtoon ana NeTues, Wed Thurs, Mar 45, Vmericas loved torch singer THE HELEN MORGAN STORYin CinemScp THiAWHOWkil M m CiTlUt Wea Willis Fri,CpeB 2, 27Martha SeelEIGHTEEN AND ANXIOUSFri Sat Feb 28, Afarek UDodMe footsGlynis Johns, Cameron MitekelALL MINE TO GIVE in TechnicolorPineJoel MeCrea, Barbara Stanwyck IBTROOPER HOOK also CartoonSun, Mon, Mar 2, 3 Mafia SnBdar i a, m DoubU f Jane Powell CU0 hiTHE GIRL MOSTAnn BJyth and Paul NewmanCo or Carton and Late News IThe ofSTATE Ot MICHIGANProbate Court for the LivingstonIn the Matter of the EstateJohn F LaPearl, Deceased At a session of said Court heldFebruary 13, 1958Pre8ent,Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judgre of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and toeeive a copy thereof upon WilfredH Erwin of Howell, Michigan,fiduciary of the said estateand that such claims will be heard THE BOWERV BOYSInIN THE MONEYTues, Wed, Tliur Mar 4, 5, 6 Rock Hudson and Robert StackinTHE TARNISHED ANGELSChelsea, MichfaFri, Sat, Feb 28, Mar 1 ESCAPADE IN JAPAN, A u Withby said court and hens at law of said Joan PrescottStar of TV LassieThe North Lake Band give a f Dexter put on the first section w W1Bconcert at the opera house Sat, and Pinckney the 2nd Russell April 29, 1958 rin Uvermore was in the East April i 198 at deceaged will be determined by saidCourt at the ProbaU Officeis a solo by NellieWhalian, Duet by the HadleySisters and a violin solo by Will iam RyanThe PutnamHamburg Farmera Club meet with the JohnVanHorns Saturday The program is Solo, Fern Hendeeitoko effect sixty 60 days after adaption EWthou Passed by the Boord of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan rnamnr Rnlon this 18th day of February, 1958 LYLE GLOVER, ChairmanChambers Solo, Lavern Denterest Paper, George RothSoldJOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk p, George RothjSoldRuth Frost Rec, Lester Swarm Last Shall ReceiveTAXES HELEN UTN6LDI TREASURERnumwm twtim m MfWAM r, rmm Pinckney Independents wonboth games from the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor Sat urday night Due to a player shortage Don Swarthout aivlLoren Meabon played botharames Swarthout had 28 points and Meabon 16 The reserveswon 31 to 24 and the first team32 to 41The high school beat the Howell Junors and Seniors hereWednesday 20 to 13 and 22 to 11 Stanley Dinkel had II1points in the last game and JimLamb 7Bob Smith, Gene Mann andBlanch Martin all underwent operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium over the week endFred Slayton, W C Millerand Lynn Garner are attending thi Republican conventionat Grand RapidsRex Burnett has an auctionadvertised for March 12Born to Bruce VanBlaisumFeb 27 a sonMrs Bert VanBlaricum wasfciven a surprise party Tuesday I y her 8 daughters and 2 sons Pinckney high school won 6,games lost 3 and tied 2 Theyplay St Mary of Orchard Lake at the Milford tournament Stanley Dinkel was high scorer with 98 Bob Smith 2nd with 60The Masons have a dance attheir hall March 3 Ten A MIt is Ordered, That Noticethereof be given by publication of aropy hereof for 3 weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated insaid county and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registertd mail, return receipt demanded, at 14days prio to suchpersonal service at leastfire 5 days prior tc such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA TTU Copy Hler If GottJdRegister of Probat Sunda, Monday, Mar 2, 3BOMBER B52in color withWithNatalie WoodCROSSfTATK OrTHe Prcoate Cowl for tfce Coty idia fee Matter of the Estate efMatt Shevrovich also known asMathew Shevrovich Deceaesd At a mtfet of said Court,held onthe 19th day of Februrary AD,1958 VtattattHoaorable Hiram RSmitb,iwif ef ProbateNotice is hereby given that thepetition of Nettie Shevrvich ,pray ing that the administration of saidestate be granted to George Gene Shevrovich or some other suitable pertea and that the heirs of said de t nd be determined will be heard at the Probate Office on March 18,1958 at ten a m, It fc Ordered, That netiee thereofH gtow by a pufcttsotfea ef ahfwef lor three weto said dar of heasta istata eopr of tkte4 ea euat htolafft HouseofDoughertyFeaturing MghtiiBARBECUE SPARE RIBS 175BARBECUE CHICKEN 150For the Finest in EatingIf s the House ofDOUGHERTY 410180 E Grand River HAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICEday tneeep tt 5 days pits tJmdft ef ftrttatt, Refieur of ProbAta,Aahtr Wylie and wife werecalta of the Ned Schaufles at fSHfefckbridgjB Sunday jThe Erston Clarka of UnadJlla oOlad on the Robert Pikas asWUliar V BacklundHamburg Townsiup Cler , Afich, g,THE PINCKJfgT DISPATCH Wednesday, 26, 1958copore PMatter atAt f lUrck S,Pthr HJi TwrURYGOODSUNflfiRlfcCANNED SHOEGENTS FURNISHINGSIIHIHHIUIIIM 26 from Pinckney Chapterattended the OES FriendshipI night at Fowlerville Frndayt Ona Campbell and wife call ed on Harley Beaman at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday Rev J W Winger and JohnRahrig were taken to McPher son hospital last week The Laurence Caraburns called on them Friday Mrs William Densham wholives on Mowers Rd, was taken to St Joe hospital Thursday in the ambulance There was an error in our ac eount of t he JohnsonGear heart wedding last week It wasMrs Lawrence Cameron RosmaHill and not Mrs Lawrence Camburn who cut weddingcake Patrick G Murphy, son of Mrand Mrs Cecil Murphy of Pinck ney is now stationed at FortHood, Texas The 7th gradt math classof St Marys school went thu McPherson Bank, Howell, lastThursday The Junior Robinson family of Ypsilanti visited the Olin Robins Sunday Mrs Francis Robinson attended a meeting of the EllaParkin Club in Detroit Mon day Martin Ritter and sons,Tom and Mickey, spent the week end at Boyne City fishing They also attended theski jumps at Boyne Mt Phillip Gentile, Bob Meabon of Pinckney and Leon Robb ofof Howell competed but failed to win any firstsFrank White and wife ofHowell called on the Ben Whites Saturday Rita Miller attended a Youthfor Christ meeting Sunday Wagoners GroceryM66 PINCKNEY ROADQuility Merchandise IOWPRICESBecraadWuc To Take OniPHONE HOWELL 705J fLumber Coal and Sunoco Fuel OilPrompt Serviceb, I HOEY 4 SONSMi ttA 68119 Duter DKXTER MICHIGANhome of his daughter in Detroit Shd y withwho hasto ofSharps of Lansingand Howard OBriens of Lan Y famn Qlltwl,iyUle Lee yl Templetons of and Anne Mae wen HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 riOWELL MICHIGANThe Village of Pinckney, Coimty of Livingston To theNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,tSat e Village Electios will T be held at the PutnamJpwn Hall in said Village on Also the Dale Miller childrenJudy Shirey gave a showerfor Nancy Nichols recenty Janet Shirley will give ashower Thursday for NancySpittler who will be married Flint where the son the Dick Youngs was in an icereview James Tepatti and wife ofLakeland are attended the Laudromat convention at Chicago this weekat Norfolk, Viginia next weekto Bob Niles of HowellThe Tom Clark family ofAnn Arbor were Sunday calll ors of the MrsMargaret Clarkmi n n j i jiwa cy anenaea a xoutjiThe Fntz Gardner family of for chri8t i t H Ann Arbor visited the SStan SaturdayJames Lunsford and wife ofLawrenceMrs Iola Cornelius andCarl Drapeax of Detroit wereSunday guests of the LesterMeAfeesBarbara McAfee with Barbara Massey attended a Youth Know That Your Valuables Are SafeWhy take a chance on losing your irreplaceable valuables A small rental fee makes one of our safe depositboxes yours and yours alone See us for all yourbanking needsEstablished 186S incorporated 1911958THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING Af t VH1AVILLAGI VILLAGVULiAGTHREE TF PRESIDENTLRKASSESSORfSTEES TwiAlto Any Additional Amendments or Proposnisons That May Be SubmittedNotice Relotivt to Opening ond Closing of t Pods Eleetion Law, Aet 116, PA 1954 SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pollsthall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 oclock in the afternoonand no longer Every qualified elector present and inline at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to voteTHE POLLS of said election will be openit 7 oclock am and wi1 remain open until 8ftdock pm of said day c election LrKTEYVILLAGE CLERK ley Dinkels Sunday MM uunsnRobert Neff and wife of Ann Detroit called onArbor were Sunday visitors of ,Camburns SundayIthe Robert Ackleys Born to Vince LaRsoa andDon Griffith and family of wjfe Denise Ledwidge at StMt Pleasant spent SSSunday hospital Ann Arbor Saturday, with the Joe Griffiths family a son, James Vincent This is Al Bohinsky of Detroit and the first boy He has 4 sistersDenise Kennedy of Ann Arbos MrsGermaine Stackakle atwere Sunday guests of the tended the school principalsMurray Kennedys conference at Indianapoils,IndThe Murray Kennedyte en last weektertained at Jtonter Saturday1 Mesdames Florence Baughnthe Ambrose Kennedys and and Virginia Carver were inIrvin Kennedys in honor of Ir Ann Arbor Wednesday vins birthday t Harold Porter and wife,MrsThe Robert Stricklands of Mae Bryan with David JonesAnn Arbor were Sunday and wife of Howeli attended aguests of the James Whitleys White Shrine meeting at Lan MrsEthel Sprout spent Sun sing SaturdayThe Grand Rapday with her sister, Mrs Es ids Shrine did the workther Barton in Stockbridge Judy Graves spent the weekend with Kay WylieTh Gus Jarlowskis havemoved to Hiland Lake The Kenneth Wylies who boughttheir home will move into itwhen the painting is doneDevie Hammer will move back tothe house vacated by them Charles McDaniels and wife Dr Harlow Shehan and wifeof Chelsea called on the Ralph Halls SundayMesdames Eioyse Campbellnd Pearl Madsen attended aKings Daughters board meeting Monday at the home ofMrs J Henry of Fowlerville Lavey and son, Robert,back from two weeks in Saturday The heatersitoes are now used andsome times They callthe Percy Ellises, Max yron Hughes, FredParkers, and Orla McPherson State BankHowell PinckneyOver MnetyTwo Yean of Safe Bankingon Savin Boo Acc ILam anT StoreWKtr ana Opfamily Wash, Beyfto of MUktlaadt Mik, Soft Wat,Walk, y OlMmisfi tMMiluf, Shag Rugs fed Spreads udh u wih w ld Dye Syittra M AO 9 MSIShrine did the work IThe Kenneth Hecks spent1Sunday with the Loyd Warnors in YpsilantiThe Gerry Henrys of Detroit spent Sunday with the L J HenrysThe Francis Shehans visited the Bob Gannons at Redford Sunfcnehan last week show in Detroit The Decker rm fit the JameTwarThon Wednesday hmaim The Lynn Hendees wereday dinner giieTteotf ST Hendees theThe Vokar factorv atter where li Bot tie COUMN VTYUE a, HAWL HEA1L h GAS SRVJUiMUUfWGmanlociare employedhut down It , Lid thUi tt tfuimumiMiiiiiiilNOWELLJcney Village Board Tommy Read spent end at the Wilde home in AnnArbor a 7 lo firr The Pinckney Village Board of Review will meet at theTown Hall Tuesday, March 4 and Tuesday, March 11 from900 a m to 500 p m to review the tax roll and correct discrepiances If you havea grievance come before the board at this time4 IturtP r4tTHE PINCKNirWw4Mf4ky, Fdbfvajf 26 ms MWTBHWSIt We gtveI ronriAUTOMATIC TO STAW or MflMMICaowt ttr Csoja tIKper month a holiday frosn hand ironing drudgery for the e whoa she gets a wonderful now Irearfceto Ironritoo two completely uoaNeoll ironing points, Ironrite irons anything ait ea eatfe and cuts ironinf time by twothirds, tooBring Mom in for a demomtratioa Youll both boa how staple an Ironrite M to operate bow it takes aHwork out of ironing LOST Small red sum ef moaey V Mr nd gold JacketFOR 5 4 W H, Euler PV ALE Fireplace Wood one UP 8 9725 or UP 8 5601 sAgwan Maode Galbraith, DeceasedI At a aesalom of said court nedELECTROLUX NEW AUTOMATIC February 19, 1968 CLEANER New Features Two Tone J pteaee Hon Fs E Smita, Color Guaranteed Free Home Dem Jmjg ef riohalairoonstration Fully Guaranteed Alt Netiee is Hanky given that thefctoni rebuilt Phone or write inettitio of wUKs L Lyons, admin W B Murphy 604 West Crane St jtfcfttor of the said estate prayHowell Mich Phone 2128 after i00 my Us final account be allowed and M iwMwitf snid estate naitenW toFOR RENTA Modern 2 House U 83166t WANTED Responsible take over low monthlyi spinnet piano Cn ho I vicinity Write OtdH MgrTest Jr ia Box S, GreenYifle, Mich BU1WESS PROFESMOJUL COBW JThe Pindot r SaiftjriMKt Ho atofffi Ho 9o ICall i It A, M U 2a P ML Tus, Frt, Set140 to kOO P M DirectorModem Equipmti AmbuikpcePfiONK U PRitter T V Fred Boiosaofi, IfWi Gnuyi SuvmU MfIronnle AUTOMATIC IRONEX ILAVEY HARDWAREKiwanis Mortgages FmaticedLand Gmtracts BoughtH SWARTHOUT9068 NORTH TERRITORIAL ft PHONE DEXER HA 63t72 entitled theretoat the Probate Court onifijich 18 1958 H Further Orders That PubUfnatlaf thereof be iven by publication af m eofy of this rder for thieo sore i previous to said dayaf hnarfag, in the Pinckney Diaoatch Fbou 35cAnd that the petitioner cause a copy this netiee td be served upon each party in interest at hit fttftt Gtand 9kmMowall, LLOYDHNWLiI Weekly Tripi Made toUrlo WmiHHIIHIllHllllPancake SupperAT PILGRIM HALL,P1NCKNEY Jack Weals WeldingServiceTRY US WE WBL aTVBatTTllING 1613 East MM address by registered mailreitnm receipt demandod, at least four fceea14 days prior to such haaring,or by personal service at loMt five I days prior to such hearing baom 1 loaita, Judge of ProhatA tnneevy Melon MOeuMof Probate OR G R FlcCLOSKEYDaWPISTilephone Office 98 B Mid ice 814Howoli It PRoger J AM CarrI 4 1 MILL T, Mith Pfceae VT BERT WYUEPORTABLE AVAnLABLl r SERVING STARTS 5 P MSINGLE TICKET 150, FAMILY 300 FOR SALE JaSmesway Insubator,2500 gg capacity, also straw 35ca bale Frank Pearce HA 6 4067FOR SALE Now Winchester 30 30 Carbine with canvas case 1000 R J JSprout UPtown 8 5639FOR SALESecond Cutting of Mixd Hay Alex Pto, Toma Rd,FOR SALE ITape RecorderD M, first cla3s condition 150 Chl Brown UP 89995 SALES IVn UP g 314Dr H R Hclmqnbt ESTAflHowes, tako PrrpettfBusiness Opportunities Vovr PropPTtyl wttiCi HALD REASON 209 North Pewll 4PHONE UPjcsday Throfb Saturdtf 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7nl by AppoiitmeaiAC 72981300 Wt Hrand BRIGHT0V All Rinds of Real Estate XiitlafSWantedMain Office HA 68tM at 74J1 Prtae Lake Road, near K 132 WEST MAIN ST, PIN Keniv KrehnFOUND Black Suede Slipperon shoe stretcher x Call Mrs William Brash srCedar Lake RdWANTED fTo trade a 74 Hh dcofct At water outboard motor 1955 mod far shift and six galloon tank for a fardon tractor Phone UP 89788 LAWN MOWER11 6 2 4 BJverbank Hiland Wiltse Electrical SerrictELECTRICAL CONTRACTUta60000 Wet MI6, PincknoyPhone U 85518 f CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT 4 Room furnished aptment Mrs Albert Shirley up 8 3445FOR RENT Apartment,4 roomiand a bath 5128 iirard DriveLakeland, Phone AC 752 3 LOST A LedieT Gold WadsworthWatch withh Calypso band Reward Phoae Hs mil ton 6 4590 i LOST Male Bluetink hound, blarkand white RewardLloyd Well man, UP 8 6635 REAL, ifiSTATK GLADYS AND hHIRLKY MNRY Phono UP 8I77811369 HUsnd Ct Pinckney, MienOK smnJmV mn SALE Alfalfa HayNo 1, firstand second cutting Fred KulbicKi 3410 M8F , West, Pinckney inFOR SALE Stove and fire placewood, 300 locust poita,JACK HANNEHPinckne JwANVEDrlWashins to DoI Mrs Russel Bokros UP 8 5648 PERFECFAUTOMATIC NaLlFOP SALEPower Twn Mower 22 THREADERrch cut James Whitley UP 8 469 j Threads large and small naodk j Drop needle into either of 2 fune4srivnnm xT , y thread behind funnelPross plwxgEXPERT PIANO TUNING AND crpresto lt, ready to sewComT , r REIAIRNG iin plastic box with inatructioasLet s Get toother to keep your Piano , 1ostpaid Promptin a Fine State of Repair Monfty back guaranteeWILLIAM G KLAVERoad, PittckneyFOR SALE 1940 Hudson sedan igood condition Needs batUryJfary Jane Tasch phone UP 8 9051FOR RENT Home, 4 roams wtm rsth at 8100 Patterson Lake Rd,,furnished er unfurnished UPS 8555 Cordlsy Hamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveI , Pinckney, Mich,FOR RENT Modem 6 room cottageat Pertato Lake John McNamaraPaose 1585M11 FOR SALli3Wasnng Macninetffanple, Tubs, Space Heater, Jet Pump,living Room, Refrii,reratxr, WeaArthur PardonUP 899H6tinghouseG544 Rush LekeFOR SALKi Eitate of All ndljstns WantedSalesman for Geikid ReasoaBEETCP M Stock Stamps 40e eaehFast Aeenrsts BERGERS RUBBBRWORKS11922 Weiann StWiliiaio DaviHDINO AND EtfsKw AND REMOMLUKa5565 E Gd River, HtwtM, Phono Hovll 717 UranVEGETAILES f Bnatoa,OPTOMETRISTTIM and Hum 980 to 500 vtitagt bj Appointment1M Mm Grand Hirer AC ftmum ABESiNBGlfmn Sbld and crntoiring 15 arsfe estimatw M A LINK,87SS Ukerow,Rush Lake, Phort UP FISHMEATS QUALITYMAJUORCOURBOUfS SPtViCt IT It 11UBVED THB HOUSEWAS INSUREDwkat aWttt th ewmens priceless pessossiom and keepsakesHDevs, birtk and marriaifosiHimi terarante meUcy ftsolf ean sworof thorn in a few misu Howsli,RITSORRELLWater Welta and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced 15 DixterPinckney RoadHA 6 9451 MJ A I Septic Tank SrvkLicensed and Bended by the Sate MithismnPHONE ST MittSEPTIC TANKS, Dlwf HVLLI CLBANBONew Tanks and Ufees InstaiM 78f Sontk PUaaant ftJOHN HARVEYsly oawiploto loss insurance forK jmmJiM is a Safe DapasitwlU ywa ean rant in our vaah fay yaw box taday,THREE1 onk TiawCtfltflentairW National Bank ckvOR THAWING 100 LBS 175FARMERS FEED SUPfLY C6ilAN PH6NE UPS 511 iPfSSL 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 26, 1958 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-02-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f72c9c064f3067729ba269f69925c9f.pdf 8527c4bb2109883a5a12052fe56106ec 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. Duffy Day Termed Success The celebration honoring Dr. Ray M. Duffy February 20 was a most successful event, when well over 200 persons, including doctors and dignatariea from other cities, made appearance at Pilgrim Hall lo snake hands with Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Duffy wishing Dr. Duffy a happy birthday and congratulate him on this day specially set aside for him. While the celebration was to honor -Dr. Duffy, it just wouldn't be 'crickett' to bypass his right hand help and partner at the office and sanitarium these past 26 years in Pinckney — Mrs. Duffy. For this, and for just being herself, she received an orchid corsage and a dozen red roses. Gifts received by the doctor which wwe very pleasing to him, was a colonial type swivel boxes of his These gifts Gutst of Honor Dr. Ray M. Duffy r. Duffy during the evening's rocker and six favorite cigars, were made possible to the Duffys by a 'fund* set up, donations of people in the community wishing to, in someway, show their esteem and appreciation of the Duffy's services during the past 26 years. Other gifts included candy, more cigars. 2 neck-ties, tie clasp, cigarette- cigar lighter, a cup and saucer for each of them, and floral arrangements were sent by the Medical Association and Neilson's Florists of Ann Arbor. Guests were served cake, cookies, punch and coffee. The 5-tter birthday cake, baked and so beautifully decorated, compliments of t h e Rahrlg's Bakery, held the numbers "71" on top which very nicely told the doctor's age. A number of other loaf cakes were baked by women living in the vicinity. The fruit punch was complimentary of Norm Topping, owner of Hickory Ridge Dairy, Special guests present during the evening were Dr. Duffy's sister, Mr, and Mrs. Taylor of Birmingham, a neice, Mrs. Larry Lannen of Chicago, a second neice. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl and their five children of Birmingham. Other out-of-town guests were from Howell, Brighton. Fowlerville, Ann Arbor and Dexter. Three Offices Remain Open On Pinckney Spring Ballot The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN DTI Duffy*holding three-year-old Brian Hale, son of the Roger Hale's of Dexter. This is the last baby, the doctor takes credit for delivering into the IfOrfd. Since this birth, the doctor has retired from this particular part of the medical profession. Sfcowifittre the four children of John and Lois Bore. These children were also brought into tlMM^orld with the assistance of Dr. Duffy. They are^lefl to right, Alan, Gary, Joel and little Mary, h J ^ h e 9fat of honor. nt Stanley Dinkel and chairman s event, Mrs. Harriet Rahrig, with y are the two persons responsible entire celebration started. Calendar FEBRUARY 27 Slenderizers, Pinckney TOPS club, meet at the Pinckney High music room at 8:00 p.m. For information call Mrs. Porter, 426-9457. All ladies wanting to slenderize are very welcome. FEBRUARY 27 Rainbow Girls Roller Skating party. Meet at Jerry's Drug Store at 6:00 p.m. to go to Island Lake Roller Rink. FEBRUARY 88-29 St. Mary's Altar Society rummage sale, St. Mary's school hall. Friday, Feb. 28, hours are 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday morning, Feb. 29, hours are 9 a.m. till 12 noon. FEBRUARY 28 Friday. Mason M. M. degree at Pinckney Lodge. FEBRUARY 29 Masonic Conference at Jackson Temple. FEBRUARY 29 Rainbow Girls fish fry, Masonic Hall, serving 5 to 8:30 p.m. Adults, SI.25; children under 12, 75 cents. MARCH 4 PEG'S Craft club meets at Mrs. Nestor Enquist, 4377 Patterson Lake Road, 12:30 p.m. Work will be on Easter projects for Howell State Hospital. Bring sewing needs. MARCH 6 Regular Meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES at Masonic Hall at 8:00 p.m. MARCH IS Initiation at Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES at Masonic Hail at 8 p.m. Officers wear white formals « • . some man ended up with the wrong hat the night of "Dr. Duffy Day" celebration at Pilgrim Hall. When Dr. J. G. Naylor went to pick up his hat, only one hat was in sight, and it didn't fit. — He left it there and hopes the person take his to Pilgrim Hall where they could exchange it for their own. . . . Lloyd Hendee and Don Swarthout entered the annual cribbage tournament in Ann Arbor. Lloyd Is doing quite well with 12 wins to 8 loses. Time shall tell now! Good luck! . • , the fruit, oranges and grapefruit grown in Florida sure beats any that can be bought from the stores up here. Lee Lavey sent lovely gift boxes of fresh fruit to each of the three kids he left behind to "mind the store," and it sure tastes good! . . . . the Boy Scouts of America have been offered the use of 100 acres in Satans Hills, together with a small lake and an island in Hi-Land Lake for this summer to vacation and hold campouts. , , » Lorena Listen, Saline. Michigan, is the responsible person in charge of the "25 UP Dance Club" that meet at Postmaster Attends Meet On Zip Code ZIP CODE is the number one program of the Post Off»c\ Department. This reports was given by Postmaster Lawrence Baughn after attending an all day meeting held in the new Detroit Postal installation Wednesday, Feb. 19, i964. The meeting was called to give state Postal Officials a better concept of the Zip Code program. In answer to the question "What is ZIP CODE?" Postmaster Baughn stated, "ZIP CODE is a five-digit number designed to speed the delivery of mail by cutting down the number of steps required to move a letter from the sender to the receiver. ZIP CODE is literally the last word in mail addressing. ZIP CODE will make use of new methods of handling the mail." National mail volume increases each year. The rapid growth rate in some areas often make new postal installations inadequate shortly after completion. About the on!y way the Post Office can keep pace with this trend is to use mechanical sorting of the mail. The Post Office Dept. is now developing an optical scanner that will be installed in the Detroit Post Office as a pilot program for the nation. This machine will be able to read the ZIP CODE number and dispatch the mail automatically. the YW-YMCA in Ann Arbor every once in awhile. This particular dance club is for persons, single, or unattached adults as she puts it, that are 25 years old and up. Well now this s.ame person is organlzing a club for married couples interested in dances. They are to meet in Room No. 1 at the YW-YMCA, 8 p.m. February 28. — Gee, first a club for unattached's and now one for must be married the "25 couples — UP Dance Club" brought tremendous results!!! • • • . . . . if you are interested in birds, go to Ann Arbor High school, 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 3, for a course in "Ornithology." This 8 week course is offered under joint sponsorship of the University Center for Adult Education. Enrollment is $15.00. If you need further information call C63- 2431, ext 34.! • • • . . . . a total of 314,804 motorboats— ranging from low horsepower puddle-jumpers to the very sleek Delphine, a longer than 65-foot yacht owned by the late Horace Dodge—were registered by the Secretary of State's office in 1963. (I think all but two of these maybe were used on Portage Lake last summer. Just kidding of course!) PINCKNEY'S PAST 4-H Sewing Group Learns Skills A group of six girls meet every Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Marshall Mtabon, and with the assistance of Mrs. Betty Rentz, the two women instruct and help the** ccirls learn the art of sewing. They c a l l themselves the Pinckney 4-H Pilgrims group. With just three more meeting left before spring acheivement, Mrs. Moabon and Mrs. Rentz are most encouraged with the work accomplished by these young 4-H girls. The first year girls. Gohringer and Janet Rent2 are doing towels and aprons, second year girl. Cathy Rogers is making a fashionable "thiff dress, and third year pirls, Dora Meabon and Shirley Josephson are making iw> piece play suits. Officers of this group are Shirley Josephson, president, Janet Rentz. vice-preside m Dora Meabon, necreUry, and Linda Gehringer, treasurer. This group meets e a c h Thursday night because they are i«ters of brothers that are, at the same hour attendin:; 4-H handicraft in the townhall basement, ^ h i c h makes a convenient arrangement for parents and leader*. as yell a s people. FIVE YEARS AGO February 23, 1959 Mrs. Lulu Darrow and Enlley Van Sickle were drawn for jury duty for the March term of court. In th« high school girls* basketball league the sophomore girls won the title, hpattitg the senior girls 21 «J &&*..TJiey are Carol Mllleiy 8n«ila Hughes, Mary Kelly, Jennie Meyers, Nancy Wegener, Karen Elchman, Noel Reae. Tke senior girl* were Delia Davis, Barbara Me- Afee, Kassie Myers, Jolean Basydlo, Bonnie Lee, and Nancy Nash, Mrs. Mable White has sold her home on Unadilla Street to the Noel Cook family. Don Baughn, Larry Van Slambrook, and Jeff Linden attended the DeMolay rifle shoot at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell attended a birthday party Saturday for Grant Ward at Pingree. The Honey Creek Farm Bureau met with the Albert Shirlcys on Friday. Mrs. Thressa Coyl© Is home after spending a week with Mrs. Marjoric Stapish near Chelsea. • • • 25 YEARS AC1O February 22, 1939 The long S u n d a y rain swelled the Pinckney mill pond to such' size that there was danger of the bank washing out and releasing waters especially where the old mill race had filled up. The water raised 17 inches Sunday. Men worked all night Sunday and Monday reinforcing the bank- ^According to the Ford Motor Co. men doing the work, if the water had raised another six inches it would have been impossible to save the dam. Miss Nellie Gardner wan the guest of honor at a birthday party Sunday, February 19, at the home of the Charles Runcknans of Gregory. Kenneth Wylie and Lyle Euler have taken over the management of the Shell oil station at the comer of the Howell and Sanitarium roads and assumed control Monday. Bob Straass of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shaefcr went to the Republican state convention at Flint. Former Postmaster W. C. Miller also left for Flint in company with Hon. L. C. Gardner this morning. C. H. Kennedy, who re* cently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Row* Hospital. Stookbridge, Is &%- tin* along nicely. The Junior play, "Plain Sister," will be put on at :hc school on Wednesday night, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout were Monday dinnrr quests of Mr. and Mrs. O*a, Haines. Specials at Kennedy's General Store this week included butter at 25c a pound an-J navy beans .'k* a pound. • • *• 48 YEAR* AGO March 1. Ifllfl I Claude Kennedy of NUgara Falls was visiting hi* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. S. W. Guthrie returned from Corunna, Ind., Wednesday, where she was called by the death of her father. R. Clinton sold five head ef registered D u r h a m cattle which were shipped the latttr part of last week to J. M. Wallace of Freemont, Mich. The Dispatch had an ad as follows: "Old papers for putting under carpfts. r.oodnized bundles for 5c at the Dispatch office." A play and dance Riven by St. Mary's Dramatic Club last Friday night was a huge success. Fisher's three-piece band of Ann Arbor furnished music for the play and the dance. Post-Caucus Appointments Can Not Legally Be Made Health Center Memberships Close March 11 March 14 is the last day annual memberships can be accepted in the McPherson Community H e a l t h Center Corporation in time to qualify the applicants to a vote at the 1964 annual meeting. Any person 18 year or older who shall have contributed $1.00 or more to the hospital in the year ending March 14 1964, will be entitled to vote at the 1964 annual meeting and any subsequent meetings called during the membership year. Members may vote eithe.- in person or by proxy at all meetings. This year's annual meeting will be convened at 8:00 p.m. April 14, 1964, in the hospital auditorium. The date was set in April instead of Januaiy, as in the past, so there will be time to provide the 1963 audited financial report and other statistical data. In previous years it was often impossible to complete final yeirend reports by the meeting date in January. February 17, 1964 the Village of Pinckney held two caucuses, one caucus for the Union Party and one for the Citizen's Party, in order that a slate of candidates be nominated to run for the offices of village president, clerk, treasurer, three trustees for two year terms and an assessor, on two separate and complete tickets for village election scheduled for March 9, 1964. At the Citizen's caucus, this day of February 17, Stanley Dinkel was nominated for village president, Robert Amburgey for village clerk, and Don Swarthout for office of trustee-two year term. These thre« people were absent during the time of the caucus, and later declined all nomination* that made them candidates for these respective offices, according to Clerk, Robert Ackley. In order that, the ticket DP complete, other members of the party began to investigate what could be done. According to a book, State Michigan Election Laws, in the posses- New Industry For Pinckney Production is scheduled to beein soon under a new name, new management and new ownership that, will moan a most welcome industry in Pinckney. Mr. Burloy Trew and Mr. Fred A. Wickstandt recently purchased the building formerly known as the Pinckney Fabricating and Sheet Metal Company, 143 West Main Street and will do similar work as that done by the former owners. The name of their place of business will be •Quality Welding." U is expected that besides the owners and one manager, the business will require em* ployment of between 10 and 15 male employees. The entire business operation Is moving to Pinckney from Brighton, nreording t,; Gerald F. Reason, local realtor, who sold the building to the new owners, sion of Robert Ackley, village clerk, it was read and inter* prcted by the caucus commit* tee that it was the right anrl duty of the Caucus committee to appoint candidates to re-fiU these vacancies. Therefore, c h a n g e s wers made by this committee adding new names to the ticket, soru.9 that were not even mentioned at the caucus, February 17. The Union Party questioned these actions, Was this legal for a party to change thei* ticket after the caucus? Was it. legal to put other name* on a ballot, in place of tha persons who declined the nom* inations for these particular offices? Or should these of* fices remain blank, with no named candidates, and let persons seeking said office to run on the so-called write-in* sticker? "These questions have all born answered now," state* | Village C lerk Ackley. Fol- f lowing advice of the Villa** ! attorney, Arthur Helkkenin, j Mr. Montgomery, head of th« State Election Board In Lansing:, was contacted on the matter and he Informed. Ackley that this was not legal, and he ruled that a person absent at a caucus, of course has the right to decline all nominations, but there Is no committee, or pernons, whatsoever, that has tli* right to appoint another person to fill the vacancy. This place must remain blank on the ballot. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of March 2 Monday, March 2 S p a n i s h Rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. Tuesday, March 3 Ravioli (American), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. Wednesday, March 4 Baked Pork and Noodles Au Gratin, vegetable, sandwiches, ruit and milk. Thursday, March !i Beef Stew, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. Friday, March 6 T u n a Noodles Casserole, vegetab!e,-"<*^»«tiwiches, fruit, and milk. Library — News New books this week include: Westhcimcr, "Von Ryan's Express," is one of the most enjoyable action • escape-sus* pense stories to have come out of World War II. Some Amer* ican and British P.W.'s find themselves jammed into *\ Nazi troop train bound for concentration camp, but under ihe leadership of Col. Joseph Ryan whom they nickname "Von Ryan" they succeed in rerouting the lira in to Switzer* land and freedom. Cloete "Rags of Glory" is a bi^r novel of the Boer War. In it are glimpses of Lord R o b e r t s , Kitchener, Cecil Rhodes, Paul Kmger, Botha, Dewct, Dcla Rcy Smuts, Ru<l- >,ird Kipling, Nahtms GhanrJ* hi, Winston Churchill and Conan Doyle. Tnrden, " " T h e Y o u n g Bronte.s"—a b i o g r a p h y of Chmiotte Kmily BrandweH .ind Anne Bronte written fof younc; people. Bene't, "Famous American Poets" also, for young people, is a collection of short bio* graphics of American poet* from Clement Moore to Mary Carolyn Davies. A blend of glass and brick is used effectively in this new combination «f- - fice and service building located at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park. The park ~ entrance is on North Territorial Road between Dexter-Pinckney Road and Htt* :. ron River Drive, The building is now open. ; ii 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964 Gregory News HIllllltllllllllllllllllHiitiifciiwiiifiiiiifitniifkiiiiti; -SCHOOL N E W S - BY: M. COSGRAT M. COSGBAY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howlett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mercer oi Inkster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Votes Sunday. June Taylor Mrs. LauTon The Gregory P.T.O. met Monday evening at the Gregory School. After the regular business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and son, owner of Camp (.'rile, gave an interesting program with colored slides, taken of their camp for epileptic children near Unadilla. It was COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection ar "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Bureau memberihip required. ) Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan reported that the candy sale was very successful. Mrs. Curtis Poole and children returned to their home in Marquette, after spending three weeks at the Munsett home. Mrs. Effie Reason is a patient at MePherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gladstone, Mrs. Daisy Gladstone, and Mrs. Nettie Peterson of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richrd and iamily and« Mrs«. R oy• Gladstone. Mr. Harold Ludtke attended ; the legion Six District meeting . at Flint Sunday. i • ¥ * i Mr. and Mcs. Edgrar Marshall ; and family were Sunday dinner i guests of the Williams families of Milleville. * * • Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Har- ! low Munspll. • H M SNEDIG0R3 GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Mm. Mildred Park* We had a wonderful time at our Valentine party. We g a v e valentines to each other and made decorations for our room. W e w i s h to t h a n k the mothers who brought pretty cup cakes for the parly. We are making clocks with ha mis that go around. We learned no. 10 last week. Now we can make all the numbers. We hoard the story of Abraham Lincoln and colored a picture of him. We also learned that George Washington was our first president and colored his picture. We ha\e been reading books t and are learning beginning sounds and letters. Jim La Rosa has a new baby brother and his name is Andy. W e learned a new song about the flag. Sue Ellen Bell, Tim Keilman and Jim La Rosa celebrated their birthdays in February. We enjoy seeing the birds come and eat from our milk carton feeder outside our window. • • • FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thayer's Room Sam London went to Howell and got new shoes. Denice Powers is going to California during Spring vacation. ffttfiifffftmiii Vern Campbell vlilted his grandmother yesterday. They had dinner at the hotel in Ann Arbor. Sharon Richard'• aunt, uncle and cotis'ns came to see her this weekend. Cindy Smith went horseback riding. Phillip Cole played w i t h his cousin. Heick Tait's aunt came for a visit. Mike LVbany's grandmother is here io." a visit. Teresa Matteson rode on her ble tournament from Sandra Joseph&on. The score was 10-3. We are writing and presenting plays for Language t h i s week. Fairy stories betng pre- j tented as plays are: S n <a w | White: Clever Elsie; and Rum- t pleatlltskin. A play of World War II, Alexander Bell, a mystery, and a birthday play are also being given. Ron Schail and Ken Hall showed strands of different cloth fibres to Mrs. Henry's class. They used the microscope. T e r r y Kelknberger has moved to Fowlerviile. Reading committee consisting of Penny Goucher, Linda ! Gyde, Randy Down and Ron! Schall have made questions for a question box on our Reading pony on Sat. and Sun. The \ Unit, "Important People." RIPPLE - FINISH STATIONERY A PEBBLE - SURFACE, CRACKLE - FINISH, WHITE, 24-LB. PAPER USED EVERYWHERE FOR FINEST PERSONAL, SOCIETY AND BUSINESS STATIONERY -Sheet Sizes—6 x 7 Set of 60 Sheets. 20 Envelopes Tax and Postage raid 99c 5'i x $1.00 7U x $1.65 84 * 11 $1.53 OVER 4 SETS • DEDUCT 20% OF TOTAL Cash With Order - Gwendolyn Watkins 1256 Darwin Rd., Pinekney, Michigan PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS FEB. 27—Barbara Clark, Robert VanBlaircum, Jeffry Hendee, Karen Densmore. FEB. 28--Rayraond Wegener, Suzan Harman, Wes Scott. FEB. 29—Estella Tubbs. MAR. 1—Marsha Rodgerg. MAR. 2— Gary Wiltse. MAR. 3—-Amy Joy Huhman, Floris Clark, Bill Wylie. MAR. 4 — L o u i s Wellman, i Paul Cornwell, Myrna Darrow. MAR. 5—Dan Clark. PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES FEB. 27—Bob and Jane Tasch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushy. FEB. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd. Sr. MAR. 1—Pat and Mary Burke. MAR. 3—Fredrick and Noreen Porter. PINCKNEY DISPATCH KflT*BMIM<ED IN ISSU LIT C. Main dtrwt Ptnckno. Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher IMII.LV BAtOHW, AlAVK OEAT, Mt1|l*a« U « M twiug* unit at rincicmy. Michigan rh» ceiumnt at »m» paper art u o p « forum wt\*r« •vailsblc tpact. gran> matioi. icgal tnrl fthical consideration* are th» oniy restriction*. Subscription rat#« 13 00 p«T ye*t In i •dvsnee in Mlchijan 13.50 In othef itatM and U.S. PotMMicmft. MW U> Foreign countries. Six month* rates: $200 in Michigan. 12.5(1 'n oilier ttatet ana U.S. ponseMions: 19 00 to fortlgn countries Military personnel 13 00 O«T year. No mall luhjrrintiont i*kw for IMI than six intha. Advartlitni pony stay* in the barn at her grandmother's. Jeff D:i.'row w e n t fishing and e a u : v a bass. Mike Cullens rides his horse and feeds and waters it every day. Chris Bennett's grandmother came to his house for dinner on Sunday. Tommy Rader went to Lansing on Sun. He visited some friends who live on a farm. Chris Harnask went for a walk in the woods. Mike Liverance's dog l i k e s to play with a ball. horse. M i k e Horgan can ride a horse. Frank Dailey w e n t skiing THE HOTTER THE WATER r.. THE BRIGHTER THE DISHES An ELECTRIC Water Hiattr dallvan 160° hot water! REALLY HOT WATER for xnaximuai dish washer efficiency,... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best... REALLY HOT WATER for ihower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly at 160* without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts free . *. Money-back guarantee of satkfactkm by Edison, regardlest of where you buy your heater. Look for this sign! fmmnmnwunmnmm, SATISFACTION \ \ GUARANTEED | DETROiTI mmmmwmmmm SIXTH GRADE Mrs. T&ach Last week we picked debating teams from our room to debate on the subject as to whether or not judges could pass a sentence that law-breaking children should h a v e a flogging by their parents. We had teams, but we decided to just let the people who study it, and think about it, be in the debate. Last Friday, Walter Breneman read us an article concerning "The Sinking of the Thresher." It was taken f r o m the Popular Science magazine. Last Wednesday, we had the sixth grade spelling bee. Diana from our room w u the runner up. Afterward*, Mrs. Taach said that everyone in our room went down on a word they should have known. and went bump bump bump! | carpenter, from Mrs. McCabes Carol Van Blaircum Richard | r < ^ M K m t h M h Hollester, Billy Knight, and r Dieter Goodman are all sick. We hope they get well toon. * * * 2ND GRADE Mrs. JohBMn and MM. Anderson We are studying the new arithmetic and enjoying it very much. Brian Haines and Wayne Me- Knight celebrated birthday* this past week. Many of us have some Interesting new books with which to work. 0TH GRADE Mrs. Cool Eddie Bailer won the mar- 8EVENTH GRADE Mn. Carr We have changed our- deSfcs to a semi-circle around the rdom. . ^ ' . ,". ' .'" We fl»d a compliment from the kitchen help about how clean our trays have been. This week we have b e e n selling our class paper to the students of the echool. Last week a member of oxxtr class, Richard Bishop, moved to California. Before he left we gave him a party. We gave j him a wallet and had some ice cream. We all hated to see him leave. We had a spelling bee against the other seventh g r a d e and Darlene K n a p p | won. She received a Webster j dictionary. Jan Crittenden was runner up. then Cindy Bauer, Dora Meabon, T o n y Castro, Linda Laurence and John Towsley. We received letters f r o m ! Stewart Dixon in New Zea- j land. We wrote to him a year j ago.We elected new officers. Harold Hollister is our president, and Gloria is our Vicepresident. Just across from us are our new bathrooms being built. We are enjoying science, because we are learning about machines. • * * EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. WUkiitfl By: Karen We have appointed jobs to certain people the past weeks. Xhis week Linda Steffen is in charge of the coats, Mary Jane ! Carpenter has book cases, Bob Ordiway has curtains and win- \ dows, Pauline VanBlaircum has cupboards, John Weatherly has '. dusting, Gordon M. has blackboards. Rick Tanner has erasers, Judy Hull sweeping, Diane , Halliburton has library, and ! John Alger has straightening I desks. If you are the age from o j to 100 you are invited to send the moat original picture you have taken to us. The cost is 10c to enter. The first prize . is $5.00, second prize is $3.00 J and third prize is $1.00. You ] send as many pictures as i LEGAL Tfc« Pr*b*t» Ota* tor tfe* WATT o r MHAUOAM Tn th« Matter of QMfttate of P.OBERT E. L. PTTCKBTT, Dcc«M«d. At a milon of Mid Court, htld en the 13th day of February, A.D. \HA. Present, Honorable FranrM K. Barron, Judge o* Probata. NOTICE IS HimfJBY OfVEN. That tnt petition of Dtlorei Hen* Puokett praying that the administration of laid estate be granted to t w t o m Rena Purtett, or to fome othtf suitable txmon; and that ?h# h#im of talJvd* reaied he determined. wW M M&r4 al th« Probatt Court on March 10, 1W4 at ten A.M. 1 It It Ordered, That notice thereof be given by oubliettion of a cop? hereof for three weeki conitcMttvaly prfVtous to said day of hearing, In the Plnckney Dlnpatch. and that the petlftoner raune a copy of this notice to be aerved upon each known party In Interest at his last knriv.-n addrett by re|1itcr»d or rtrtlfled mail, retufn receipt den- iandpd. Mt l*a«t fourte«n (14) day* prior tn nurh hearing or by personal »«rvtrp at leant fnurteeti (14) days prior to men hearing. FRANrtfi B BARRON Judfe of Probate. A tni<» ropj-r HFT.KN M. OOtT.D Register of Probate. >'ou EIliHTH GRADE Mm. Meyer Marjorte Queaenberry, reporter Penny Reynolds is head of the bulletin board committee SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Joan Erhard David Michael, Reporter Last Friday we had an ice •kating party *t Shirley Harmon's house. We really hai fun! We skated, tn4 we skated some more. Then we ate (and how!) We had hot dogs, cocoa, potato chips, popcorn, cupcakes and last, but not least, marshmallows. We all had a good time and I'm sure that everyone wishes that it would happen more often. In math, we are just start- Ing to work with line segments. We learned how to. measure a line segment with only a compass and a straight edge, and to find the middle of any given line segment with o n l y the tools mentioned above. Our room has three narci*- sut plants. They are unusual plants as they grow in pebbles and must be kept i&iool places. Two of the three plants have buds. One of th# plants has blossomed already. T h e s e plants will only blossom once although they k e e p growing and have leaves after they havt blossomed. • e • Vharlotte Coconaower, Chuck are demonstrating graphs on Chambers and Ed Colone. They comparison of the North and South. Our class would like to congratulate Diane Halliburton on winning the 8th grade spelling bee and also, the nine runners up. The "B" division of math is studying the different bases and are doing very well. The "A" division in math is si udying •geometry<iiKi -dimwin^ geometri£ f igufijj Jftfl.&ifctjructing and bi-seeting angles, parallel lines, and planes. Scott Carver and Paul-Wilkiason spent last Su5day~..at the YMCA swimming and eaiing! Jim Pietila went to the wedding of Karen McCumber last Friday. England can not lay claim to the only "Beatles." During our valentine's party, Pat Mc- Kenna. Rod Darrow and Scott Carver pantomimed "I Want To Hold Your Hand". They are the three Beatles l e f t be. hind! Rick Sowers Is sporting a swollen lower Hp, due to coming in contact with a barbed wire fence, while engaged in a snow ball fight. Where All Your Savings Earn A Full l ' < m l a n d < o n * p n i i m l r d f ' o m I ' i n n . I ) ' ' / > FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELl Sol <tii ami /In <>ii<fli / : / v '/1 STRAWS SWOW WHICU WAY TME WIND BLOWS - STRAW HATS' SHOW THAT IT D O R S / A straw vote among those who use Redl-Mixed concrete shows a unanimous "YES— We like it!" Try us n e x t time. You'll like it too. J GRAVEL ^,1389 U, 49 SO Scanty . . TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: % COLORING Moo., thro Sat., 8 to 6 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEliltVKlNG 107 E. IWain Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinekney Pat LaPrad Manager «!hank1and. ITlller 402 T\r*> National Building Ann Arbor, Michigan Feb. 19. at. Mar. 4 OTATE OF MICHIGAN TM Probft»« Court Hr th* Cciinty of I.Ivtnv«fcin Tn the Matter of the E i U t t of FTf£U3 WYLIE. D«c«»Md. A: «,. i«stan of Cttd Court, htM on February 1«, 1964. E. Barron. .Tudgp of VOTTCK Tft HEREBY tV * ' rrpdiiorn of »«id <1^ ri.-rt>A to \tTe*.*T\\ their claims In \-s aid under on»h. tn «aid Crmri. »nd •<• s--r\# A ropy thereof upon V. v'.'.r- of 61R.' Pinsrrr*' Road, Pincto!*?. | >fi'sh:?an. tlrtiiflary of said #fttat«, tnd that «:irli rlalrr.t w<n he h<»axtf And th» hr>\r< of nniri dwMMd Will hp «J»- formirieii Iiy «nid Court at the Proba Offire on April 3S. 19M. at 1en A.M. It t» Orrferrd. That nottr* <her#of «rivr>n by publication of a ropy hereof for three week* consecutively prevtout to *aid <Uy of hearing. In the Wnrteey DUpatch. and that the fiduciary f*u*e a ropy of thii notice to be lerved upon each KTiown party 1n internt at hla m«t known uddrrs* hv rejijiferK!. certifted f? ordinary mall twith proof wf mailingi or hv personal i e n i c t at ip«st fourteen (14) day* prior to auch hearing. FRANCIS T. BARRON Judge of Probttt. A •true ropy: HELEN* M CfOTJT.D Regi»t<r of Probate. Hiram R Smith, Attorney Houeil, Mich Feb. 34, Mar. 4. U Would You Buy A Home In 3 Parts? Fresh Groud Hamburger 3-LBS. OR MORE It wouldn't mike unse, of course* any more thtn buyinf home insurance in three different parti makes tent* nowadays, It's much easier and more sensible today to combine Are, theft, and personal liability coverages into one, economical package —the Hartford HOMEOWNERS policy. Call us today for details cm this convenient, low cost plan. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINTKNEY VP 8-3221 P«Urs Skinless FRANKS 39CIb Peters Large Sliced BOLOGNA 39c Ib U.S. Cholct RIB STEAKS 79cIb Pllltbury OAKE MIXES 4c off LABEL 29 PKG. Maine SARDINES Del Monte T U N A CAN Carnation MILK 7 .TALL CANS 95 Allsweet MARGARINE l-LB. CARTON 19 BIG... CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS IN OUR BASEMENT STORE Many Items REDUCED PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE * Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays ~ Main Street, Pinekney. Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 ^ •$r&&^', '™^r:\^T**fc$-- r * T ^ .. . It's Happenin g in Howell JUMBLED JOTTINGS Bv: KATIE TOPO B Did you hea r about th e weakwilled soul who for Len t gave Up his Ne w Year's resolutions ? Jess Allen is recoverin g satisfactorily in Henr y For d Hos - pita l in Detroi t where he underwen t major hear t surgery recently . • • * Tha t was quite a basketball game Howell played on Frida y iiight. Thei r luck was no t quit e so good on Saturda y but it still was a satisfactor y game from the viewpoint of th e audience . • • • Jim Ross leaves for his hom e in Wilmington , Del . thi s week. He is preparin g for a one-ma n art show at the Pale y Art Gal - leries in For t Lauderdale , Fla. , from Marc h 15 throug h th e 28th. He has been spendin g th e past two month s with his par - ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Ross On Pinckne y Rd. * • • A new departmen t store in Cologne , German y make s a specialt y of scrubbin g and cleanin g all th e coin s given out fts chang e in th e store . Thre e person s are kept busy at th e task which involves processin g coin s in washing drum s filled with a detergen t and steel balls. Any Howell stores intereste d in doin g the same? • * • The women' s board of Chemun ? Hijis Countr y Club met recentl y to ma p out th e social progra m for th e comin g year. It looks like lively doings and lots of fun for th e member * and thei r guests. • • • Mrs. Laur a O'Lear y enter - taine d th e Friendshi p club, PWH P and PWOS of 1962 and 1963 at her hom e for Sunda y dinner . Twenty-on e from out of town were present . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Al Topo r and daughter , Kathi , will drive to Buffalo, Ne w York, Thursda y night to spend th e weekend with Mrs. Topor' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Stuar t Frazer , and atten d th e wedding of her niece , Miss Marile e Jean Fra - zer. May Forrest , Erm a Scott , Alice Granger , Ila Ro&sman , Alice O'Donnell , Nelli e Seaton , Zella Borden , Vern and Tha y Priest , Arch Peterso n and Laur a O'Lear y from Corin - thia n Shrin e attende d Bethe l Shrin e in Lansin g last Thurs - day night.• » • Mrs. Wesley Brooks of Toledo spent Tuesda y with her mother , Mrs. Laur a O'Leary . Virginia had just returne d from a weekend spent with her daughter , Sandy, in Washington , D. C. where she is attendin g Georg e Washington University . • • • Mrs. Merl e Meede n is recuperatin g at h o m e following facial surgery as a result of an automobil e accident . • * * Corinthia n Shrin e 52 will have advance d officers night on Thursday , Februar y 27 with a ceremonia l at 8 p.m. Refreshment s will be served. *o rtn DIM m i«ni nttt i mu n Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTO N 229-6562 Exposition Is Slated For Armory The Howell Area Chambe r of Commerc e and th e Junio r Chambe r of Commerc e of Howell toda y announce d tha t the 1964 Howel l Area Exposition will be held at th e new Howell Armor y April 17, 18 and 19th. The first s u c h jointlysponsore d exposition in Howell was held in mid-Marc h last year and drew over 5,000 visitor s despite adverse weathe r and a mudd y parkin g area which has now been blacktopped . The Chambe r and th e Jaycees take turn s appointin g an exposition chairma n and divide the operationa l responsibilitie s equally. This year th e genera l chairma n is Jaycee Al Latson . The Souveni r Progra m and the Booth s Committe e will meet tomorro w night and complete forma t for th e progra m advertisin g and floor plans for the booths . ^ A new use of th e east wing of the Armory will be a display of product s manufacture d in greater Howell unde r th e guidanc e of Btfb Reid and Dea n Smith . Howell Group Studies Easter Egg Decoratio n The Howell Town and Coun - ty held its Februar y meetin g in th e Howell townshi p hall beginnin g at 11:30 a.m. Member s brough t thei r own sandwiche s and coffee and cherr y pie for dessert were served by th e co-hostesses , Mrs. Joh n Beatt y and Mrs. For d Garland . Mrs. Liz Steenssen s of Brighton showed th e group how to decorat e for Easte r with decorate d eggs. Some of th e eggs were blown and painted , some were jeweled and beribbone d and some had th e front s cut out and were filled with scenes. She also mad e an egg tree using glass eggs used to induc e hen s to lay. . The next meetin g is planne d for Marc h 16 at th e hom e of Mrs. Doroth y Dun n at which time Mrs. Carte r will speak on the "Legend of Roses." &AVEA/OIY 7 PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFI T • AIM Pie*** for thi s tow, low prlc« gofa - Chai r - % Staptebk * Cocktai l Table - 2 $1.00 DOWN DELIVER S EASY MONTHLY TERMS IASY TO MAVI A BEAUTIFU L HOM E . . . laht • look around your homo Mta. Aft. STEVEN ON THIS LAVISH TWOSOM E BY KRQEHLER Foam Seatsan d Backs! Latest Fabrics, ColorsI It was just introduced by famous Kroehler, yet this sparkling modern suite can be yours at big savings, thanks to our special purchase. You'l love the luxury of the buoyant deepfoam comfort the meticulous custom tailoring... and the many quality extras normally found only in more costly pieces. And Kroehler's "Plus- Built" construction assures years and years of dependable service. Choose from our wide aelection of decorator fabrics and colors. But hurry in— are FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPET 111 K. MICHIGA N Ph . 1717 Howell Patter n Talk * Scheduled For 4- H Club Miss Eleno r Echo , fashion consultan t for th e Simplicit y Patter n Company , will presen t a 4-H leader meetin g on Thursday , Marc h 12, in Howeil, report s Harr y A. Foster , Coun - ty Extensio n Agent, 4-H Club Work. Miss Ech o will provide informatio n on curren t fashions, modelin g of garment s and prope r accessories. All 4-H clothin g project leader s and older 4-H clothin g project member s are urged to atten d The exact tim e and locatio n will be released early next week. G S Troop Roller Skating Party Tonight Gir l Scou t troo p 175 is having a roller skatin g part y toda y from 7 to 9 p.m . at Island Lake rink in Brighton . The girls and thei r leader s will act as hostesses to troop s 138 and 172 from Howel l and troo p 152 from Fowlerville. Opene d to traffic in Decem - ber of 1959, the $ll-millio n Portag e Lake bridge, linkin g Houghto n and Hancoc k in Michigan' s Uppe r Peninsula , is the world's heaviest vertical lift bridge. It s cente r span, which is raised 100 feet to allow big ships to pass, weighs 4.5-millio n pounds . №T USE A FLAME FOR A J HOWELL Theatr e Pfcooe 17f t Wed., Thar., Fr L sad Sat Feb. 26, 27, 38 and 29 OPE N at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 and 9:15 "UMSUUA DEAN = 4 FOR TEXAS OMis MGO I VCTOR &№0j*iw a srioa - EMUSHMWt-HKR T ILDRICH 'RttEmOiftft H Mem WftMNW BROS. Son., MOIL , and TUP* . MARCH 1, « and S Sunday matinee continuou s Ope* at 2:45 starts at S:00 5:00- 7:00 -9:0 0 , MOIL , Tues. open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 and 9:00 Darnedes t hillbilly •wedditfever ! Thar., Fri., and Sat. March 4, 5, 6, and 7 Opes at 6:45 Start* at 7i00 and 1:00 CT1HDY m ** *** BR8WN RATHBONE •*« « jtsa t MMIM B mi/ma i mm CtftAS • MOW S TOUMUJ t *ATN(SM US M»T{» Dollar and Sense ARGU S — DISPATC H WEDNESDAY , FEB . 26, 1964 BY JOH N B. SL'TTO X Consume r Services, Michiga n Credi t Unio n League DEAR MR. SUTTON r: We have a lot of bills outstandin g includin g monthl y installmen t payment s on a used car, a television set and washing machine . In addition , we also are buying our house and have a pavraen t on it each month . We have enough mone y to cover these bills every mont h but it is tough to do, it an unusua l expense come s up. My wife keeps urging me to get a loan and pay off these debts with the exceptio n of th e mortgag e and the n just pay the one loan. She think s tha t it is cheape r to do it this way. I don' t agree with her because we will have to pay interes t on the loan and it will probabl y come out the same thing . What do you say? HARD PRESSE D DEAR HARD PRESSED : Your wife may be right but you had bette r do some investigatin g so tha t you don' t jump from the frying pan into th e fire. The whole business depend s on how much interes t you are now paying on the installmen t purchase s and how much you have to pay on the loan. The troubl e is tha t tin e annua l interes t rate s are seldom quote d and are difficult to determine . Fo r instance , term s described as "Kc per mont h on the purchas e price " to be paid back in 12 equal installment s actuall y is 21.5% annua l interest . Term s which are described as 1% per mont h on the unpai d balance " are only 12% per year. A recen t survey of Detroi t banks by the Universit y of Chicago showed tha t on a $500 persona l loan from a local bank you would pay an average of 12.5ri> tru e interest . The same survey shows tha t the average bank rat e on new car loans is 11.5^6. Of course, rate s at banks vary just as the price of any service varies from store to store. If you arrange d your automobil e loan throug h an auto dealer, you are probabl y paying anywher e from 12 to 24 per cent . Car dealer s seldom financ e thei r own cars and tur n thei r installmen t contract s over to a han k or sales financ e company . Ther e is sometime s a refund from the financ e compan y to the auto dealer for turnin g over th e contrac t to them , and this tend s to raise your interes t rate . Pate s on new car financin g start at 11.5rr and rate s on older used cars can run as high as 24fr, because the financ e compan y is takin g a risk tha t the car will be worn out before they receive thei r money . Credi t union s charge a legal rat e of V* of the unpai d balanc e of a loan each month , which is 12rc per year. In addition since these are non-profi t organizations , ther e is usually an interes t refund to borrower s which furthe r reduce s the amoun t of interes t paid on a loan. Fro m these figures you can probabl y comput e the dollar amoun t tha t you now pay for interest . Shop aroun d and find your best bet lor a low-cost loan—your bank, savings and loan associatio n or credit union . You can quickly determin e whethe r it will be worth your while to follow your wife's advice and consolidat e your bills. If you are intriguerKb y the mathematic s of computin g true annua l interest , the Federa l Reserve system has devised a formula which can t e used on w credit purchas e which is to be paid off in from one to 3i onths . It will not be accurat e on loans extendin g mor e tha n thre e years. - Multipl y 2 x numbe r of payment s in year x tota l rharg r and divide by Amoun t of loan x tota l numbe r of payment s plus 1 This will give a true interes t percentage . Majry of us—even college professors -ar e sometime s a.stonishe d at the amoun t of interes t for credit buying and installmen t loans tha t we pay out of our weekly pay check . J. B. S. fMr, Sutto n will be happ y to answer your question s on family mone y management , if you will write him at the Michi - gan Credi t Unio n League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit , Michigan. ) Elk's Banquet For Fathers, Children, Set The second annua l 1-Jlks' Father s and Childre n Banque t will be held at the Southeas t Klementai y Schoo l in Howell on Saturday , Februar y L^, at 6:.'i0 p.m. This program is nui designed as a money-makm ^ program , but as a fathers ' and children' s part y with the oniv though t in mind being a yuod time for the children . Prize s will be given, Skaiey the cjmvn will be the main attraction , and the program is expected to be over by 8:oO. Ticket s are available from any Elk, or from the Kl/ s Lodge. Adult ticket s are $3.00 and childre n SI.00 each . If don' t have children , br* a brother , take one of neighbors ' children , 70th Birthday Is Celebrated 1 Saturda y UH S a two-ful d | holida y fur Mrs. Josephin e Liiuna c of Laasing. It marke d her 7t)U i birth - day as well as Cetwye Wa.si^- inton' s birthda y anniversar y ( an d she was i^ue^st of hono r :it ja surprise part y on Frida y c\u» ;nin » al 1 lie hume of hor dau^h - U'\\ Mi1!,, liirliard Phillip s of Howell. llr.v tii-n.-i r has Lan>in - aie;i tu r Miss Lucy Miller "an, hei* lister, was presen t for Ifh lpstivities. ]i\c< l in th e 47 years. of Chebov - Obituaries y<m you r GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANT Y 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DETROIT EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-10-12-16-18-66-82 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Auxiliary Host To 80 People At Card Party HowH l Cominander y auxiliary held a benefit card part y last Thursda y in th e Masoni c dinin g room which wn* nitende d by abou t 80 persons . Phon e pads wilh attache d pen s an d ruffled nylon hood a were given as table prizes 1o the lucky holder s of th e be^t cards . Refreshment s of cakes bakod by th e member s and tea and coffee were served and leftover cake was later sold to th e person s attending . Member s of th<» auxiliary agreed tha t th e part y was a success and well worth thei r tim e and efforts. ('. Warner , 4_T Mapl e Sr. Howell died o;i Februar y 23 in th e McPhersu/v ' C'ominunii y Healt h Cente r tojlowing an i l l n e s s of several months . He was 82 years of aye. •Mr , Warner v.a> burn uii \:September Lv;. 1881, th e sor :cif Alfred and Alberta Stale> Warm,' . He ^tende d Hou- i ' public .school and mi Novc-n i her 1, 1908 ua s marrie d : j (k-enl a townshi p to Alice 1". )ubb ulio precede d him ir (itvdh in April of 1953. lie had lived his entir e !i;'« j in Livingston count y an d was ,i tinsmith . He w;is a membe r of Howel l Loijc :'.8, F and AM, Livingston Chapte r :; an d How - ell Commamler y L'S. He is survived by tu n daugh - ters, Mis. Wilbur Wright of Williamston »nd Mrs. Ma < Wiltse of Howrl l ; two sisters, Miss Florenc e Warne r of How - ell and Mrs. LitKlla Green e <.f Sant a Ana, Calif.: a brother , S, A. Warne r of Ne w Castle , Indiana ; six yrandchildre n ;n:<l .') qreat ^randrhildreu . Funera l service* will be heM on Wednesday, Februar y 2H -it, 2 p.m . at the Fir.- t Pre.sb> - tena n churc h uii h ihe Re, - erem i William Jone s officintinc. Intennpn t will bo in Laki• - view Cemetery . Funera l arrangement s were mad e by tks MneDonnl d funera l hom e Announcing • . . TH E RE - OPENING L A K E L A ND I N N M -36 I,aUHnnr t ov Saturday Night at Midnight KKHIU'ARY 291 h SKItVIMi YOl R FAVORITK DRLNRS DANCING EVERYNIGHT DOLORK K and (iENE , Prop . FORCED HOT WATER HEATING — SUPPLIES — % COMPLETEL Y PACKAGE D 78,000 }\TV GAS FIRE D BOILERS . .$270.0 0 0 100,000 RTU (IAS PACKAGE D , Snon.O O 0 1.2.1.000 HTU GAS PACKAGE D . . . . &S30.00, 0 150,000 BI T GAS PACKAGE D $360.00 FdRCElT"WARM"'AIR~(;AS~FrRN7\CES~ ~ 0 105,000 RTU $110.00 f 125.000 BTl' $160.00 COPP E iT~FiXT i BE^RXDIATFO N 0 COMPLET E PEK LINEA L FT. . . .1 $1.35 KITCHE N SINK S 21 x 24 $ r 0 3 WHIT E ACID RESISTIN G O DOUBL E WELL 2! \ 32 * i f|50 WHITE ACID RESISTIN G .. X U MOTHE R OF PEARL SC9 5 TOILE T SEATS . O WHITE TOILE T SEATS $2.75 # LEDG E TYPE DOUBL E FAUCE T *| -| 50 WITH HOSE AND SPRAY 1 1 0 COLORE D BATH SETS $79.50 f WELL PUMP S FRO M $45.00 0 WATER SOFTNER S INSTALLE D SI25 up f GARBAG E DISPOSAL S $29.95 # PAINT S — GALLONS , FRO M . $2.98 NEW. CRATE MARRE D BATH $OA0 0 TUBS , JUST A FEW FRO M U\J 4 FT . FLORESCEN T LIGH T BULBS 08c LIGH T FIXTURE S FROM : 98c 3 PC. BATH SET IX COLOR S49.95 (B GRADE ) 1.2 BATH SET IN COLOR _. $29.95 •""ELECTRICA L SUPPLIE S NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTO N PH. AC 7-615 1 •-••* • THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., FEB. 26, 1964 News of Hamburg Township r BY MAJtTY DeWOLF The 5, 6, 7 and 8 grades held their Grade Spelling Bees last Wednesday, February 19. The SitXh grade winner was Donald Russell, the sixth grade winner was Christine Ash, the seventh grade winner was Cathy Fisher-And the eighth grade winner was Dan Haney. The School Spelling Bee wiil be held on March 11 and the winner pf that bee will go on to the District Spelling Bee. This past Saturday the sixth, seventh and eighth graders had their swimming party at the Ann Arbor High School. Last week the furniture for the speech correctioniB-'s room arrived. On Tuesday, February 18, 44 sixth through eighth graders went to Howell to gee a movie sponsored by the Howell Lions Club. The movie was about United States National Parks. Mr. Dunn reports that work on the two special education rooms is progressing very nicely. On March 2, the Hamburg P.T.A. will have a guest Speaker from the University of Michigan Children's Hospital. The topic will be the Growth of a Child and the Emotional Stages. On Monday, March 2, there will be an all day curriculum meeting for the kindergarten and first grade teachers of the Pinckney School District. • • • On Sunday, February 23, |>lrs. Joyce Terry was honored ' a t a stork shower given for her by her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Eva Wiseman and Mrs. Janet Santure. The shower was at 2:30 Sunday afternoon and those who attended were JoArine Nowak, Pat DeWolf, Karen DeWolf, Betty DeWolf, Helen DeWolf, Elsie Duchane, Nora Terry, Minnie DeWolf, Vicky Wiseman, Connie Garrett, Gertrude Jones, Hattie Powell, and yours truly, Marty DeWolf. • * • The Anna Altar Society of St. Paul's, Lutheran Church elected officers at their last meeting, which wet at the home of Mrs. Norman Wilkie of Lakeland The new director is Marion Ramalia, the Assistant Director is Madaline Curtright and the Secretary- Treasurer is U U KriefalL • • • t St. Paul's Lutheran Chur^ft would like to give thanks to the women of the church who helped with the Mission Fair, two weeks ago. The women who gave their service* were Mrs. Eleanor Gallup, Mrs. Marjorie Gray, Mrs. Dale Kemppainen, Mrs. Charlotte Becker, Mrs. Ann Miller and also Mr. Dale Kemppainen who gave his services. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keehl of Colorado Springs, Colorado, are the parents of their second child, a son. Garth J. was born on Jan. 27 and weighed in at 8 lbs., 6 oz. Ralph is the son of Mrs. Lavina Keehl of Buck Lake and Mrs. Keehl is the former Shirley Lane of Whitmore Lake. * • • Del Leapley has now gone into the heating service business. On March 6 the Republican Club will meet at the Fire Hall at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect officers. Friday, March 13, U the date set aside for the Family Style Fish Supper, sponsored by the Republican Club of Livingston County. The supper will be held at the Fire Hall from 5-8 pjn. There will be an admission charge of 1.25 for adults and .75 for children. Tickets may be purchased from members of the club or at the door. • » • Last Saturday evening Jerry and JoAnne Nowak attended a party at the Roostertali in Detroit, along with some of Jerry's fellow employees. • • * Marge Hayner entered University Hospital last Monday. She was there to undergo surgery and she should be released before the end of this week. • • •jt" Sandy Densmore is now home from St. Joseph's Hospital where she was a patient for three days. Sandy had s virus infection, however she Is doing very well now. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughters Shirley and Pamela were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson on Saturday, February 15. The occasion was Gerald's birthday, which was on February 12. New residents on Van An- Dr. are Mr. and Mra. Reynolds and children, Gary and Kevin. Mrs. Reynolds is teh former Deanie Wallace. Phone Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft and. daughters, Gail and Pat were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeb. The Kraft's, former residents of Ore Lake, now make their home in Owosso. • * • Everyone who attended the Dinner-Dance in honor of the 120th anniversary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, last Thursday evening, had a great time. The guests of honor for the evening were Bishop and Mrs. Crowley. About 60 members of the church attended. • • • The guest speaker at tonight's mid-week Lenten Service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be Pastor Robert Seltz of S t Lukes Church in Ann Arbor. • • • • Pinochle Club No. 2 met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hammell. • • • Tomorrow, Feb. 27, Virginia Case will be honored at a birthday pacty given for her by a few friends. The women who attend the party will be Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs. Anthony Basman and Mrs. George Marowsky. • • • On Friday, Feb. 14 Arlsne DeWolf gave a B i r t h d ay Luncheon for her mother-in law, Mary DeWolf. It was Mary's 86th birthday and the women who came to help her celebrate were Bessie Zeil man, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Nellie Pearson, Ida Knapp, Pearl Sheridan, Mildred Miles, Abby Schumenman a nd Deconess Olive Robinson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuel ling of Cordley Lake celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary on Monday, February 24. Their children from Detroit came to help them celebrate. • * • On February 8, Edsel and Eleanor White, May Koeppen and David Kubat went to the Shrine Circus, to celebrate Edsel's 7th birthday, which was on February 11. The little fellows were very thrilled with the trip in that they were able to talk with Blinko the Clown, which would certainly be an exciting event for any little boy. .. ,,, . iri ». ii and sons, Stephen and Roger went out to dlnjer^jj^Mon Michigan's Mineral Wealth Explored at WSU Conference 9 Ul T KANT MQtULT S fOtWtTfUK f M a ft TUIUMT B UMl KAMT S 1A№ ft O U V t T he Beatks aren't so bad." That's tte opinion of Dan Rttd, Legislative Counsel for the Michigan Farm Bureau, who finds the British singers somewhat short of what it usually takes to fill Carnegie Hall — but still plenty long on financial common sense. 'They may not understand musical notes, but there is nothing wrong with their abil* ity to count bank notes," Reed said. "I wish the financial wizards of Washington' were half so adept . . . " 8 OMM f fUMT A MITAUe * com* O WIIU • MATUbU . O DETROIT—Michigan's rich mineral resources, which have given rise to processing industries of great importance to the State and the world were recently reviewed at a Statewide conference on "Michigan Faces the Future," held at Wayne State University. Copper, iron ore, salt, natural salines, lime and gypsum were among the items of Michigan's wealth considered by conferees. These and many others have long been extracted, with oil wealth becoming more recently important. Processing plants for these minerals are scattered ovei* the State, and their location gives a broad picture of the deposit sites themselves. At least one major step in mineral processing is normally accomplished at the mining site. Indication of the variety and spread of the plants is provided by the above mapjprepared for the conference. The Michigan Department of Conservation provided data for the map, which appeared in a 100-page conference booklet prepared at Wayne State. Emphasizing the confer, ence's importance was the appearance of both State and national officials, among them Gov. George Romney and the Hon. William M. Roth, a rep. resentative of President John* son's office. Over 300 participants from various industries of the State and from Michigan's colleges and universities participated In the meetings, sponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association. Michigan Aerospace Foundation, the Universitv of Detroit, the University of Michigan, and Michigan State and Wayna State Universities. February 17, to c e l e b r a te Elsie's birthday. • • • Birthday wishes go out this week to Emma Lejac on February 25, Ardyce Whitlock on February 26, Karen Densmore and Bob Taylor on February 27 and to Estelle Tubbs, Ella Merrill and Elsie Gray on February 29. Also a belated birthday to Cathy Jo Fitzgerald who was 6 years old on February 19. Marriag e licenses Glen Edward Wright, $3, Gregory, and Elizabeth Josephine Low. 481 Detroit. Ford T. Land, 49, Fdwlsrville, and Lucille Madde«M9, t - Beatle s Are Fine Example Speaking near Detroit befort a dinner crowd of farmers and their newsmen guests from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, Reed said that current farm proposals in Wash, ington, if enacted, would cost taxpayers an additional six to sixteen billion dollars per year. "Nobody really knows, but the costs would soar as additional commodities become involved and the taxpayers would be 'sore' too. Beatle music wouldn't begin to com* pare to the shrieks we'd hear Rutland F. Installe d As New Chapte r Candle-light ceremonies were held Wednesday, January 29 for the Hartland Chapter installation of the National Organization of Future Teachers of America. The president of the state F.T.A., Mr. Ron Bessert of Fowlerville H i g h School and officers of the Fowlerville F.T.A. c h a p t er presided over the installation. Mr. Arnold Loomis, principal of Hartland High School, opened the ceremonies. The purpose of the F.T.A. was explained by the chapter's sponsor, Mr. Harold Bessert The presentation of the new charter, by the Fowlerville F.T.A. representatives, was accepted by Mr. Bessert. Each charter member pledged by signing the new charter. Ron Bessert led the charter members in the F.TJL pledge. Hartland's chapter president, Sally Faussett, introduced the new members. A panel discussion presented by representatives from Eastern Michigan University followed by open discussion concluded the installation. Representatives from Fowlerville were: President, Linda Rudvicki; Vice-President, Jonathan Warnwrigh;t Secretary, Carol Townskerry; Treasurer, Linda Parson; Mary Glover historian, and Parlimentarian, Janice Copeland, and Mrs. Rose Hamlto, sponsor. Hartland F.T.A. chapter officers are: President, Sally Faussett; Vice-President, Eu Dietrich: Secretary, Margaret Wyckoff; Treasurer, M a r y Beaty; Historian, Jill Read; and Student Council represent, ative a nd parliamentarian, Sharon Wilkenson. Mr. Harold Bessert and Mr. Victor Snacker are sponsors of Hartland F.T.A. chapter. Tax Returns Must Include S.& Number Taxpayers are now required to Include their social security number on tax returns, R. I. Nixon, District Director of Internal Revenue, today reminded all those who file returns in the Detroit District. Nixon said that individuasl filing joint returns need supply only the social security of the husband If he is reporting his income and the wife has no income. If both husband and wife report income from wages, dividends, interest, etc., then both of their social security numbers must be put on the joint return. However, cautioned Mr. Nixon, taxpayers should not delay filing their returns if the wife does not have a social security number. Applications f or numbers may be made on Form SS- 5 or,Form 3227. These f o r ms may be obtained from the local Social Security office or Inter nal Revenue Service office. f taxpayers were forced tft face this kind of £taa3dn&" Reed said. He attacked the proposed wheat legislation now "before Congress and schemes, for compensatory paymenti direct to farmers from the federal treasury which, in Reed's opinion, are just another, re-haah of the unbelievably pmijt Brannan Plan" of a few yeari ago. The compensatory payment idea would aHow the prior of certain farm products to *©p in the market for "cheap" sale to consumers, with fanneri repaid out of tax dollars for tht difference between the market and a politically determined price. "It would mean tax* «nd more taxes — the replacement of markets by political handouts and eventually the revolt of the taxpayer. "Last year farmers.. votad down such ideas when they overwhelmed the wheat certificate scheme with their *»o' { votes in national referendum- Michigan farmers voted 4 to 1 against the Freeman plan. Unfortunately this time only Congress will vote on these issues and farmers have ne direct voice. Consumers must be warned what passage of tuch irresponsible bills would mean in terms of their pocketbooki,** Reed said. The Michigan State Highway Department wQl spend an estimated |2-billion for construction of new highways and maintenance of others during a 10-year period ending in 1367. CUT SNAP DRAGONS KUNZ GREENHOUSE Cr. Rlckett * Mtltby M l . Phone 229-2728 You are Invited to a . . . EASTER BONNET SHOWING FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD 2 P2L TIL 8 P 3 t FEATURING AIX T*P£3 OF HATS * ACCESSORIES Sponsored by W&CS. TIIISMY, FEBRUARY 27TI, TIRO SATURDAY, MAIM 7TI 7 - B I S DAYS of the PATRICIA'S eauty oh FORMERLY TOWN A COUXTRY CAPRI ROOM GRAND OPENING SPECIALS P E R M A N E N T S Reg. $ 1 $20.00 NOW - I SHAMPOO and SET g $15.00 NOW - IU FREE REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS TO ALL ~ Reg. $1240 R«g. $10.00 NOW - NOW - $cso FREE MANICVRES MRS. JERRiE HOPKINS, PROP. US W. GBAXD RIVER NEXT TO A ft P PARKING LOT OPERATORS TO f CRVE OPEN EVENINGS &3&i - > > • • • ' * • ' ARGUS - DISPATCH » WEDNESDAY, FEB. 96, 1964 A Methodist home missions leader has called tor the church to move out of its i and Jts security to to people in places cf and to give a more adequate Interpretation of the CUtfstian message. Speaking to the annual meeting of the Bcferd of Missions of The Methodist Church, the Rev. Sir. Allen' B; Rice, of Philadelphia, said: 'The church has become, too much tied to its physical .buildings and resources. Much more than is now the ease, it must move out of, its. security and spend itself-*-.-. Unless we can increasingly extend our services and message beyond. the beautiful sanctuaries where' we worship, we shall not win a growing number of people." A theologian of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church who is also a noted sociologist will direct a unique educational project for the National Council of Churches. Dr. Davis: S. Schuller, an associate professor at Concordia Theolugicaj {Seminary in St. Louis, $£6., and the author of a widely recognized textbook on contemporary social problems, will head a two-year program designed* to aid Protestant ministers, Roman Catholic parish priests, and Jewish rabbis serving urban congregations to cope with problems arising from -nhinging psttsrns of city life. Through jbe project, financed by a Ford. Foundation g r a n t of $54,000, member Schools of rth* dissociation of Tjrban Unft^tBfes. will be called upon to establish twenty interfaith seminars to "train a community's spiritual leadei* to come ,to grigs with the practical asfeHs of sociological Changes brought about by America's growing .urbaniaa* e World of Religion Dr. John Coleman Bennett, noted Protestant theologian and ecumenical leader, has been elected p r e s i d e n t of Union Theological Seminary in New York. Dean of the seminary since 1955 and acting presio^p^niQe last summer, be rungaaii 1%. Henry Pitt Van .^Jyitffl..1"' V310 retired in June-and hat, been named to the s c h o o l ' s newly-created traveling professorship. Inaugration ceremoniei are expected to be held next spring for the new president, who is widely known for his association with ecumenical organizations, his efforto t o w a r d greater interfaith understanding and his comments as a Speaker and author on religions, moral and social issues. A minister of the United Church of Christ, Dr. Bennett was educated at Union Seminary and Oxford University in England. • • • With the object of "promoting v*orld peace through religious understanding," a ceremonial exchange of the Bible and a collection of writings sacred to Buddhists was mad* in Tokyo, Japan, recently under auspices of the Japan Bible Society. Japanese Chris* tian leaders and representatives of the All-Japan Bud4- hist Association were la at* tendance. The ceremony symbolized the presentation of thousands of Bibles — 2,500 are called for in the first installment — to Buddhist priests, which is being financed w i t h a gift to the Japanese Bible Society by the Danish Bible Society. At the same time Christian leaders are receiving copies of the sacred Buddhist Association, endorsed the exchange and stressed the need for "a spiritual confrontation of the growing atheism and materialism of a new age in Japan." • • • The Convocation of Canterbury recently approved a proposal to give women the right to serve as lay readers, or substitute vicars, in the Church of England. Lay readers may conduct or assist in conducting services, but cannot administer the sacraments. They may preach, read part of the Communion service, teach Sunday school and the catechism, publish marriage banns, and visit the sick. In 1961 the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, part of the worldwide Anglican communion, gave women the right to serve as lay readers. • • • A check for $12,000 has been presented to the Rev. John Cross, minister of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. The prattota* CLUBS Mrs. Gordon Hawkins, chairman of the Honor Banquet for Brighton High School students, will be hostess at her home Thursday, February 28, to the members of the committee. The Teenage Guidance Study (TAGS) is already at work for the 6th annual banquet for the honor students, from the ninth thru the twelfth grades of the Brighton Area Schools. Honor students are recognized f o r outstanding achievements, service, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship and citizenship. SHOE SALE! BRUSHED PIOSKIN SHOES Reg. 9J5 SALE PRICE JARVIS FOR LADS AND DADS The Store With Qaallty W. Main. Brighton AC 9-2131 tion was mate at a memorial service for President Kennedy and the four children who were killed there by a bomb. Zt represented contributions by churches and individuals across the nation to the fund set up by the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches. The check was presented to the church's minister by the Rev. Dr. J. Oscar Lee. executive director of the National Council's Department of Racial and Cultural Relations. Church Motet* Lenten Services . are held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 pjn. at St. George Lutheran Church. I t o public is cordially invited. ELECTA CIRCLE The Electa Circle of the First Methodist Church gathered for their February meet* ing at the horns of Eleanor Brown where plans were made for a hat party and tea to be held on March 3 from 2 to 8 p.m. Marilyn LewAllen and Arlene Ames will have charge of the tea and Bonnie Corrigan and Eileen McCartney the salei. • * * COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The Livingston County Holiness Association will hold their March meeting in the Mennonite Church of Pinckney en Tuesday evening, March 3, at 7:45. The speaker for this service will be the Rev. David Brewer, who is a graduate of Asbury Theological Seminary of Wilmore, Kentucky, and is presently in his senior year of Medical School at U of M in preparation to go as a medical missionary. He is a fluent preacher of Scriptural holiness. There will be special music and everyone is welcome. LYDIA CIRCLE The Lydia Circle of the First U n i t e d Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Peter Marshall,-Monday evening, February 17. The cohostess was Mrs. William Gail. A business meeting condiJc< ed by Circle Leader Mrs. Howard Cole, Jr. was followed by the Bible Study, led by Mrs. Dave Barton. The Mission Lesson was given by Mrs. Robert Lindsay. A pleasant social hour concluded the meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE One of the main themes at Christian Science churches this Sunday will be from John (1:17): "Ths law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ." Tne Bible lesson on "Christ Jesus" wtfl alto include this selection t W * i • % • Christian Science textbook: "Christianity as Jesus taught it was not a creed nor a system of ceremonies, nor a special gift from a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the demonstration of divine Love casting out error and healing the sick, not merely in the name of Christ, or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycles of divine light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 135). METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The MXF. of the First Mtthodist Church, Brighton, had the pleasure of touring the Sbaarey Zedak Synagogue in Southfield, Michigan on Sunday afternoon. There were 35 present for this enjoyable trip. All high school youth are invited to the group meetings every Sunday afternoon at 6:30. Along with the' coffee hour handled every' Sunday morning by the M.Y.F., the young men of this group will handle the ushering at the morning worship service for the month of March. Dear Editor; What to do? Oh, what to do??? Many plans have been offered for the use of the City Hall and Library I say, "Let's make the present library into a meeting place for our Senior Citizens in their, so called, "Golden Years." I'm not a senior Citizen—yet! Of course that may depend on whether you are talking to my husband, my children or my grandchildren????? But I say, "Couldn't we do for the very makers of Brighton history— our Senior Citizens, themselves? In our community we have a wealth of talent — dormant from lack of use and inspiration. W e could have instructions in painting — Who knows, we may be harboring a "Grandma" or "Grandpa" Moses. What a shame it would be, never to discover it. We have in our midst — Coin Collectors, Stamp Experts, Photographic "Bugs," Knitters and Purlers, Crochet artists and Seamstresses — who would be more than willing to share their enthusiasm Obituary HERBERT A. PARNELL Herbert A. Parnell, of 8650 Hyne • Road. Brighton, died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor following a short illness. He was born August 27, 1£89 in Bootbbay Harbor, Maine/ a son of Ambrose and Clara Parnell. On June 15, 1913 be was married to Lillian Loftus. They moved to the Brighton area In 1955. Mrs. Parnell died February 29, I960. Mr. Parnell was associated with the Presbyterian Church in Brighton. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs JJoyd Beurmann, of Brighton; 6 gnDdchildren;; 3 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alice Smith, of Maine; and several nieces and nephew*. A daughter. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, died November 22, 1963. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from tne KeehBr Funeral Home, with th: Rev. Robert Coffcy officiatinp. Buii-1 was in Fairview Cem jetery. Brighton. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • » • * • • • and knowledge, with the young as well as the oldsters, I am sure. We have Bridge fans, euchre p l a y e r s , five-hundred players, checker and chess enthusiasts, we have talkers and we have listeners. Square dance callers, for those with nimble toes and free wheeling arteries; we have Book dubs and classes for the sitters and thinkers; we have woodworking experts for the potential craftsman and good bandage makers for the hospital that needs them. We have a wealth of talent and a great, untapped, fertile but forgotten field to work with. We do wherever possible for our youth — WHICH IS RIGHT, OF COURSE, BUT IN THIS INSTANCE let us do for the ones who h a v e struggled THROUGH YOUTH, done FOR youth, and have now reached the, so called "Golden Years," in which they deserve, and should enjoy, a little rest and relaxation — a little FUN and RECREATION. Couldn't we put the Library in the old City Hall, where it will be more accessible and everyone will know we have this fine library and use the old library for a "Community Center." This is my thought — so again I say — Couldn't we — this time do for our Senior Citizen? I remain sincerely. Mrs. Daniel Korb, 730 Whitney Avenue, Brighton, Michigan. Dear Sir: At this time my wife and I would like to thank you for sending The Argus to us. For the past six years it has been received, read and enjoyed. It is always nice to read about the things that are happening at home, when you are far away. On the 27th of February I will be getting out of the Army and returning to Brighton. Thanks again. SP/6 and Mrs. Michael Jaeoby Fort Gordon, Ga. Players Meet At West The monthly meeting of the Livingston Players will be held at W e s t Elementary School on Thursday, March 5 at 8:00 pjn. More and more visitors to the Players' meetings this year have been enjoying the entertaining programs that are being presented every month under the direction of Tim Hurst, program chairman. Last month's meeting consisted of a thought-provoking one act play in which Alice Krupa, John Stephens, Tim Hurst, and Esther McCreedy Wed 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Price of Lansing were honored guests last Saturday evening at a family dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel. The occasion marked their 30th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of F t Wayne, Ind., son and daughter-in-law of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rogers, son-in-law and daughter, and three granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Price Iive4 in Howell for a time and operated the PX store. starred. After very fine performances by ail four actor** the audience was avowed theopportunity to criticize the; acting and staging of the* play. Anyone who is fascinated by the magic of stage make-up will enjoy this month's pro* gram in which Mrs. Dwight Stevenson, wife of the diree*- tor, will demonstrate on live models the aging process via make-up. In January and March, 1886, each month had full moons, and February had none. This will not occur again for two and one-half mUUoB year*. THE BftlOBTO* m r Grad atvar ABOC3 la*. REX E. HENDRIX. Publisher HANK BABBITT, Editor Eatwrt as Port Otto, mdtr Ac* at Wttttin Uvtoatoo •U BMattatLOa tf Aprtl &, BATtt SW0 Data*. Mb*. :«w York, f i t . THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK announces the opening of our permanent HAMBURG OFFICE Our new office will continue to offer to the people of the Hamburg area, full banking services, plus we now have Safety Deposit Boxes available for your use. It has been a pleasure serving you in our temporary quarters, and we how look forward to serving you to our fullest capacity in our new office. We Invite You To Stop In For Our GRAND OPENING and Inspect Our New Facilities FEBRUARY 28, and 29, 1964 Complimentary Coffee and Donuts to all during Our Opening!! Door prize drawing to be held at 1:00 P.M., Sat, Feb. 29th Not be Present to Win THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "Partners in Progress Since 1910" Main Office 3M W. Main PHONE AC 9-1831 Interest Paid Quarterly On Savings Certificates IwtalhMent Loan Center 317 W. MAIN AC 7-1651 Office PHONE ACM725 urched ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964 BRIGHTON FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevln, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7.-00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7364 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader Asst. Pastor: H. R. Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prater Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. . PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Key. Leo' McCami Assistant Reverends - Brendon K. Ledvvidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. * Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8;00, •10:00, 12.00. • Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. " Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. - F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 3;00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Conlessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. iNovena to Our Mother of CHURCHES Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH '130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glauque, Pastor Home 438-3211 10:00, Rible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. BET' SA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva K&ltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S » n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7;30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal. 8:30 p.m., Choir BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama. Corner 4th and Chestnut St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 4750 U.S.-23 Brighton, Mich, 6034 C.S.-2S Brighton Mich. 9088 Parshallvllle Rd. Portland, Mich. ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Vic*r y Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m.. C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. We are in our new building on Lee Road. Come and meet with us there. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! Service*. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenit.o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. IT. MARr8 CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a m Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner of MiJI & UnadiUa Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3693 Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4KX) p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4928 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvln Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e * as announced. PIXCKMTV CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 FINAL < • ; On All Winter and Fall Merchandise WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT SLAX SKIRTS DRESSES JUMPERS COATS ROBES LOUNGING PAJAMAS HOUSE SLIPPERS MOHAIR SWEATERS Men's SUITS SPORT SHIRTS $ MEN'S DEPARTMENT 39"i1o0$ 5•"4*w SCWO*ATTS l 1 4 w TOP »|"s$ 2w COATS $ 2 4 " Wash -N- Wear $299 J2233" *2299M All C I f / Wash-ALL Sa/es Final pANTS $3399 One Group Men's SHOES BROKENSIZES FOR ONLY REG. TO $10.98 • It • PAIR j & ROBERT'S ALL SALES FINAL 332 W. MAIN ST. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHEKAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services. 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wra. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Sen Ice 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 879 Dartmoor Drive Whltmere Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-tMZ Pianist, »tn. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:46 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FKEE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.S. 28 Hi B-23A7 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 pjca., Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9343 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9939 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3349 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Monday, 1 Battalion Mating, 6:30 p.m , Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m, Wednesday. ST. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S0, Hamburg. Michigan Luthei H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-896.. (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukifv Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Commujiion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. LENTEN SERVICES- 7:30 each Wednesday beginning on February 12, 1964. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m-. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — B65-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ing-alls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.ra. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:0C a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charle* Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10;00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River How el) Rev. Wiu. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and ""1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. Walker Cisler, with Miss Marilyn Ayler of his staff, reviews some of the many Utters received in response to the series of messages of which this is the concluding one. To the Families Whose Homes are Served by EDISON I've been writing periodically over the pajfc«e.yeral,., months to tell you something about^JfetroftT Edison—to outline some of its principles stnd policies; to remind you of the services offeretf'you; tidf reiterate our earnest desire to act in the best interest of you and our other customers out Southeastern Michigan. We have great faith in our state's future alnd pledge that.we will do our share to assure that future. We're happy to be a part of the ••busy Michigan scene. Though this concludes this series of letters, it will not end our endeavors to keep youinformed abort our company and the industry of whicn we are a part. , • •-,; * ' ? ? £ * ! • • v To those of you who have written in response to one or another of my letters, I am especially appreciative. Your comments have been most helpfuL If you have a question in the future about the company or any of our programs, always feel free to contact my office directly, or any of the 73 ,Ed«on customer offices in the area we serve. It has been pleasant for me to have had this opportunity to communicate with you and to tell you how the Detroit Edison system serves you. Sincerely, Walker L Cisler, President THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pleasant Valley Sidelight By VIHtilLINi; flOUSNER AO MlllllllllllttHIIIIMIIilHIItllflltlllllHIIIIHIIIIflNUIIIIIIIIIIIItltlflllllllllP Mrs. Susan WiUsmore called last Thursday evening to r» lay to us how happy she was that'day a* several ladies •{ the Hamburg Rejpkah Lodge dropped by and surprised her *n nofior of her 74th birthday. Mesdames, Lucille Bennett, Mary Wheeler, Jean Derwmore, Pearl Sheridan, Gladys Kirk, Bernice Baker, Eleajior White and Lois Burton brought with Heartfelt sympathies • x - tended to Ray PearsaU, Valette Cord and Vivian Miller on the loss of their mother, Mr*. Mary Pontey, Saturday. Mrs. Pontey patted away Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor following a long illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning with burial in Shiawassee County near Owosso. them a delicious luncheon in eluding a beautifully decorated Welcome to the Pleasant birthday cake. Needless to say, the afternoon was a joyous affair for Mrs. Willsmore with much reminiscing of prior days of the Fraternal Siaters. Her Valley Area is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle and three children who bought the Luhman home on Pleasant Valley Rd., here a short time at the time of his leadership here at this church. It would be nice If several of his former youths could attend his ceremonies Sunday evening at Royal Oak. • * * Mac Pearsall arrived home Friday night for a weekend from his studies with the United States Navy at Memphis. • • » Mr. and M r s . Clarence Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Housner and Roberta had dinner in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon. • * » Don't forget the Brighton Solution To Delinquency?) THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • W£D. FEB. J6, BY ELMFJfc E. WHITE Michigan Presi Association COLOR IT QRE^N^ Simple solutions sometimes help with complicated problems. An example of such an idea is now before the Legislature. It might help in dealing with juvenile problems. The House has sent to the Senate for consideration a measure to issue a distinctive driver's license for minors. Introduced by Rep. John Toepp, Cadillac Republican, the bill called for a green tint on driver's licenses provided for drivers under 21 years of age. Differentiating between a minor and an adult on a driver's license would be an effective deterrent to "doctoring" birthday was Saturday, Feb- ago. The Doyles came here ruary 22. j from Pinckney and her father } Rebekah Lodge are holding a Mrs. Bennett remained for i8 a co-owner of the Brighton j rummage sale at their hall on a few days stay with Mrs Willsmore. It will be remembered that Mrs. Bennett lived with her son-in-law and daughter in Hamburg when their home was recently destroyed by fire. • • • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Housner who observed their 17th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feo- Bowl. West Main Street here this coming Friday and Saturday. Beit wishes are also ex- Ofi Friday they will be there tended to Mr. and Mrs. James Bartel who ate how living at 4342 Pleasant Valley Rd. Mrs. Bartel is the former Linda Goodchild and was married to from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m • • • Jim of Oak Grove near How. ' beT hhee ldS opahot mtohree BHanigqhu et Swchiollol ell. Gym Thursday at 6:30 p.m. * * * J A pot luck dinner will be Culver Road residents also served, with the meat and ruarv 22 The familv were ihmavvce «a«n"o«t.h«e«r >n»eeww unewigghubworr dSiSnnLe r g~"u e~stis +thJa?tm In?iLghut? oe^f who came here from Detroit. his mother, Mrs. Norma Hous- Saunders of Court Street in Howell. • * • Congratulations are also in stoye £or new grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plesa. Grandpa and Grandma drove to Detroit Sunday evening where they viewed the new little grandson, Kurt Douglas Jacobs, twho had arrived at approximately 12:53 that afternoon, at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Jan and Al's address" is 17615 Cooley Ave., Detroit 19. Their home is in Redford and mother snd baby are expected home Friday. February 28. So we wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Earl Springstead new home at 10933 Culver Rd. They have three boys and a little girl, their youngest being a one month aid son. Mr. Springitead is a ealesman for a manufacturing company in Detroit. beverage furnished by the class. Mr. Schultz will be speaking on Testing and Scheduling with a surprise music program for entertainment. * • • Little three-year-old Jan«» Kay Wilt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Wilt was released from McPhersoti Health Center in Howell laat Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett visited the latter's sister-inlaw, Mrs. Jack McDaniels Saturday afternoon. She is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. On Sunday they drove to Adrian where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faussett who were observing their 29th wedding anniversary. Dinner was enjoyed at the Eagles that afternoon. licenses foi1 use as proof of i age. Michigan licenses have | been claimed as doctor-prooi for several years, but many minors have been able to beat the system of the special paper used. A different color license probably would make "doctoring" more difficult. Another effect likely in the col IT change would be to readily identify minors in traffic violations. There is a move afoot in the Legislature to bring juve- j nile motorists under Michigan's j point system of traffic violations. With a different color license there would be no question, with or without ihe point system-in effect, as to which motorists were in The juvenile range. Introduction of the color license measure by Toepp appears in itself to have some significance. Toepp, a radio broadcaster, has working with youth for several years. He has teenagers m his own family. Toepp's approach to the juvenile delinquency problem seems to be a realistic one. He is not a proponent of the "this younger generation ;s longtime been not what it used to be" school of thought. Juvenile delinquency, like the school dropout problem and a number of other questions facing state officials, is one in which some small effort could lead to a wise solution. Colored licenses might be the first major step in this area. Driver's license changes have been proposed in the past, however, and money to accomplish the aims has been a major obstacle. Lawmakers and state administrators must weigh the question in this area of whether the investment in having different kinds of licenses is worth the corrections such a change might prompt. The most recent example cf proposed change not implemented is the license photo requirement enacted into law several years ago. Cost of the equipment needed has not been resolved yet. Legislative thinking t h i s year indicates both the color change for minors and use of photos might be a fact of !ife in the near future. • • • TEST OV X-RAY MACIIIN'ES The danger point in human absorption of radiation naa never been officially set by scientists, but every attempt is made to keep this exposure at a minimum. X-rays, one source of radiation, are constantly under study to find ways to reduce the already slight amount of radiation emitted. In dentistry, for exampie, a survey has been made throughout Michigan to protect the public where x-rays are concerned. Test pictures were taken on about 3,500 dental x-ray machines in Michigan to measure the amount of radiation to which the dentist and his patients were subjected. Beam size was measured in tests conducted by the State? Health Department and dentists whose machines indicated excessive beam size were given a lead disc or filter to reduce the intensity. Less than half the machines tested required adjustment, said Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis. The machine test is still under way and officials expect that the total reduction in radiation as ia result of the program will iamount to well over 1-5-million roentgens per year, at an average of .5 roentgen per film. WARNING ON DEBTS Post-Christmas "debt pool. ing" can be a fool-hardy gimmick, warns State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. "Ads which offer to help you retain peace of mind, get your creditors off your back, avoid garnishments, get out of debt without a loan, protect your job and your crtdit, all by turning over $15 or $25 a week to a debt pooler, sound good but the results can be most sad," said Kelley. Recent complaints to the attorney general's office indicate some persons have had as many creditors at the door as ever, even after conscientiously paying debt poolers the agroed-upon sum for months. Kelley emphasizes each person has a right to hire a budget manager or debt adjuster. "But you should know that if the person you hire does not satisfactorily adjust your debts and carry out the glowing promises so Often made, there is little the law can do to help you out of your troubles." Twenty-five of our 50 states hnve parts of their area reachins to sea level. Two, California nnd Louisiana, each have parts extending below sea level. Janice underewnt a tonsil«©» r tomy later than planned a» Residents in this « e a will ! she was admitted on Thursbe happy to hear that Dennis | day, February 13 and had to Benson, a former Y o u t h I remain for treatments until an Leader at the Presbyterian I infection cleared to permit Church in town, will be ir- 1 surgery. Now her Uttle fourdained to the Ministry at the month^old sister, Jacquelyn is First Presbyterian Church in \ j n the Ridgevwpod Hospital at Royal Oak at 7 p.m., Sunday, March 1. Dennis was attending the University of Michigan NOTICE Township of Hamburg Board of Review Hamburg Township Hall Ann**, ) , Michigan, on Mircte <B£dr k A 10th, bttwttn h*fir». ft I Pi**i FRANCIS E. SHEHAN Hamburg, Towiuhip Ypiilanti, a very sick little girl. Grandma, Mrs. Alice Clark, has been at the Wilt i' home since Janice's admittance to tht hospital in Howell and remained until this past Saturday. We wish both of thes* youngsters a speedy recovery. * * * Congratulations are also 5n store for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, of Land O1 Lakes. Florida, who observed their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday, February 23. Illlllllllltillllilllllllllll Obituary HIBBS SHOE STORE I DEALER Phone AC 9-7055 ^;r: TV S1VI 0 K E R S LET KARL HELP YOU BREAK THE SMOKING HABIT. -YOUR SMOKING MONEY BUY YOU A NEW SYLVANIA COLOR TV Enjoy th« natural look in Color TV by Sylvania. The most advanced picture tube . . . the most advanced chassis . . . give you natural color, faithful color, all of the color! Added features include Bonded Shield Picture Tube, Out-Front Sound, Pre-Set Fin* Tuning, Simplified Color Controls. Completely compatible . . . receives both natural color and sharplydetailed Black & White programs. Smart Contemporary Styling grain finished to match Walnut or Mahogany furniture. AS LOW AS EVEN LESS WITH DOWN PAYMENT. Cady Drive, Brighton, passed i-Away suddenly early. Tu*tdny |morning at his home, following a heart atUck. Jle was born July 2f, 1&4 in Watervliet, Michigan, a son of Oliver and Mae LaVanway Kelly. On married to Benton Harbor, Michigan. Mr. Kelly, a registered professional engineer, was formerly chief engineer and director of research for Fenestra, Inc., Detroit. Upon his retirement in 1959, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly moved to the Cady Drive iddreM. " ^ ; He was a member of Grace E.U.B. Church, Detroit; the Engineering Society of Detrott; and the JeMe B. Cooley Port No. 235, American Legion. SurvUing in addition to his wife w a son, Ralph H. of St. Clair Shores; a daughter, Mr*. A." Gerald. :.№th>, ; 'js&isjV. of Detroit ; nin e grandchikire« ; two sisters and thre e brother's, ' all of Niles, Mich. ; ^ Praye r services were held a t 9.00 p.m . Tuesda y from th e Keeh n Funera l Hom e with th e Rev. Georg e T. Nevin officiating-. Funera l services will be held i t 1:00 p.m. Frida y from the Grac e E.U.B . Church , at 17500 Chandle r Par k Drive, Detroit , with th e Rev. R. H . Krettichme r officiating. Burial will be in White Chape l Cem - etery, Troy, Michigan . Friend s may call at the A. H. Peter s Funera l Home , 12057 Gratiot , Detroit . Memoria l contribution s may be mad e to the Grac e E.U.B . | Church . Farm Bureau's HOMEOWNERS Policy.. . Costs U s s . . . COY%rt Mofl Protect s • Homi tni d r i f t ^ • PINOM I Pnpirtjf • TKttt • Pintai l liability Contact m* today! Thomas LtltN 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE C#mponit $ of Michiga n at 116 WEST MAI N STREET EVERYON E INVITE D Thursday , Friday and Saturday , Februar y 27, 28 & 29 Grand Opening Special—-—~—< ••' • BRIGHTON OMEN' S TENNIS SHOES AND COLORFUL • WHITE • BLACK • BO.Vti • MADRA S CANDY for the KIDDIES CfM 3-DAYS ONLY! ' T • 111 ItUMI IUU UUIU UU FREE One Pair of Nylons or a Pair of Comfy Casual House Slippers >\ ith $4.00 or More Purchas e Famous Brand Shoes by... CHILDREN'S WOMEN' S • Fafthlon Buil t • Charm Set • Chlpmnnks-th e All Pigskin Mode l EVERY Mothe r Storyboo k .. . JHL SHOES V/llH YOUNS IDEAS Smart square throat ptyling . . . the perfect patter n for all activities. Black, Rui. Bone YOUNG MEN'S Sandy McGec Footkin g Continenta l ON tout Also.. . Hand Bags to Matc h CONTESS A Makes every step a, smart gj one . . . elegant square- C throa t style . . B Continental Black, Black Patent, g whiu, Bans. | S h f Yopn « Me n GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THE N E W V - T O E AT $09 5 ONL Y $5.9 9 to $8.9 9 $2.99 to $4.99 YOUR SHOE DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT HIBBS 0 0 TV STAMPS WITH COUPO N AND $2.00 OR MOR E PURCHAS E COUPON S AT YOUR KROOKH STORE g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • UTD., FEB. 26, 1964 . . . In The History Of The McPHERSON STATE BANK Opening Its 3rd Office In Livingston County HARTLAND, MICHIGAN 3588 Avon Street OPEN •4 - . . - . „ ' i ' • _ . . • THIS IS THE PLACE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. REFRESHMENTS, GIFTS, TOURS OPENS FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, MARCH 2, 9:00 A.M. Vcrl A. varner Manager These two handsome bankers will be there to extend the friendly, efficient service which has become a trademark of the McPherson State Bank to the Hartland Area. Come in and meet them and get acquainted. They can care for all your financial needs conveniently. McPherson State Bank HOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND "SERVING SINCE IMS'* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Ruth Cartwright Teller r • * * « * M > . J I •.'.•ri'W***--'' TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK IIUIHUIIUUUUHU Area Bowling Scores \ " ' /*/ Buaters #ame: E. Alenen Won Lost 54 30 46 38 43% 40% 42 42 39% 44% 3 8 * 45% 38 46 34% 49 % 171 • . WEDNESDAY NIGHT • "l\ LADIES' LEAGUE Bowl >T Bar " >n'« Bar ig's Furniture Rosia Cabinets & M Market /'Waifs Farm Sup. ;f!2&deirs Oldsmobile 45 v;V'B^ghton Bowl 45 Wary Jo Shoppe 41 liber's Drug 41 s C o # Inn 38 .Guest House of B. 30 LE W o n Lost 57 35 54H 371,* 53 39 52 40 494 42 % 46 46 47 47 51 51 54 30 6262 frigh Game: Lois Glenn — 219 THURSDAY LADIES' Alley Kats Scatter Pins Chit Chats Pin Mates Gabbers Trioettes Dais Bees Lorilee Gerow Carol W i s s e r - MORNING / LEAGUE C Won Lost 534 345,fe 52 H 3 5 ^ . 48 40 47^ 40^ 42 46 37^ 51 ft 37 51 34 50 — 3-10 split - 3*7 split BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Won Lost Sealtest 29 11 Corrigani Oil Co. 29 11 Ruffins 18 22 T.&E. Divers Supply 16 24 Brighton Beauty S. 15 25 Greg* Mobil Serv. 13 27 Team High, 3 Games: Corrigans Oil Co. — 1698 Team High, Single Game: Corrigans Oil .... 601 Ind. High Series: Joan Denkhaus — 417 Ind. High Single: Joan Denkhaus — 147 8T. PATRICK'S Gamble's Busy Be* Drewry1! Kluck'8 Robert'! Blatz NorWest Electric Wilson Ford Carting's Corrigan's Brownie's Neon Budweiser LEAGUE Won 61 57 56j^ 56 55 55 49 45 % 43 % 42 36 % 15 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL - • * %• • x*- FishePAbmlve Amer. Auto Ace. Brighton Adv. No. Brighton Adv. No. Van Camp Chev. Bogan Insurance VR/Wesson Gaffney Electric Glen Oaks—Blatz Hamm's Beer Q Q ' I Lost 35 39 39% 40 41 41 47 50 tt 52% 50 594 77 LEAGUE Won ; 5 3 ^ 51% 2 50 1 47 46 45 42 41% 40% 40 40 Lost 36% 39 40% 42 45 46 47 50 50*4 51% 52 52 Team 6 A. S. Co. No. 3 Sweet Three Hell's Angels 45 51 44 la 51l/a 41 55 34 61 PINCKNEY WOMEN'S TUES. NIGHT "A" LEAGUE W L Van's Mt. Sales 58 34 Clark's Grocery 54 38 Hiland Gardens 52 % 39% Ike's Mobile Service 50% 41% Dick's B-Line Bar 48 44 Silver Lk. Grocery 47 45 Pinck. Typesetting 43 49 Blue Water Store 43 49 La Rosa Bowl 40% 51% Anchor Inn 40 52 Lee's Standard Serv. 39% 52% La Rosa's 36 56 * • * PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L Pinck. Gen'l. Store 60% 35% Davis Crop Dusting 53 43 Jack's Printing 51 45 La Rosa Bowl 46% 49% ACO, Inc. 39 57 Beck's Marathon 38 58 • • * WEDNESDAY'S NIGHT'S PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" LEAGUEW L Lavey Ins. 58% 33% Beck's Marathon 52% 39% Watkins Products 52 40 Van's Motor Sales 50% 41V3 Kiwanis 47 45 Read Lumber 46 46 Lavey Hardware 43 49 Boy's School ,39 53 Molded Plastics 38 54 ACO, Inc. 33% 58% PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE W L Van'Blaircum, Rowell, Gilbert 64 32 Decroix & Smith 66 40 Clippers 55 41 Odd Balls 54% 41% Hits & Mrs. 54 42 Rossiter & Young 44% 51% Toppers 42 54 Mixed Four 40 56 W-Beei 39 57 B & L 31 65 Bulldogs Salvage Season With Win By Lee NUea At last they did it!!! The Bulldogs won a game!!! After 15 attempts it was Northville that fell a t the hands of an overpowering Brighton club 58-46. Bruce Evenson, the towering Sophomore center and Skip Heller combined for 47 points, beating the Mustangs by themselves 47 to 46. Richard Musch added 5 tree throws in the terrific victory and his first game on the varsity. Musch would drive the "base line" and either shoot or pass to Evenson in the clear for an easy jump shot. When Musch would shoot, he'd be fouled and made 5 for 8 a t the line; quite a performance for a newcomer. The gunner, Evenson, had 4 fouls a t half time and sat out the third quarter. This is where the Bulldogs failed before, but with Heller taking over, the squad rolled on only dropping two point* of their 8 point lead. When big Bruce got back into the line-up, ^things .V'cnt wild—he scored 14 of the 15 points for Brighton in the final period. With most of the Brighton shots inside the key, the Mustangs had their work cut out all night long. Northville was down for the game except in the opening quarter, when they tied the B.H.S. squad. The local boys pulled away with a basket as the buzzer sounded 13 to 15. Then Northville put on the pressure, but this failed and Brighton popped up SI to 23 ahead of the "horses" on baskets by Ritter, Beneer, Evenson and Heller. As the teams returned to the floor from halftime, the Brighton fans were wild—never had the boys shown such hustle and such perfection. As the third quarter started, the Mustangs thought they BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost A. S. Co. No. 4 68% 27% Stingers 55 41 Lucky 7 53 43 ChAPfera 47% 48% Spotter* 47 49 Team 4 4 5 % 50% start gage o» your bank has i t s Wi*t»«ftt insured But t h i s only Non-Resident License Fees Up For Review The Michigan Tourist Council has called for a full scale review of all non-resident hunting and fishing license fees. In a Muskegon meeting, the Council voted to request a joint meeting with the Conservation Commission to discuss promotional problems related to license fees. "We appear to be in the position of becoming non-competitive with our neighboring states and Ontario as a hunt* ing and fishing destination although we offer some of the best of both in North Amer. ica," according to council chairman Robert L. Wooley of Mt. Pleasant. Current non-resident fishing license fees are $5 annually plus $2 for a trout stamp, A 15-day non-resident license is $4. Non-resident small game licenses are $20 and non-resident deer licenses are $35. The small game licenses are required for such major Michigan hunting attractions as pheasants, rabbits and grouse. Council Director William T. McGraw said that the meeting of the two state agencies would be set up as soon as possible. Representatives of the Governor's office and the Legislature will be invited to the meeting, McGraw said e unaortj j i g e d p a r t of your already for - - i s fully Call as today for a compwptrty insurcH* ei"-p. I t ' s B. H. Sv •; > INTRAMURAL by Ken Luttermoser BOMBERS GET BOMBED Gary Armstrong and Ron Latimer of the Tigers together scored 53 points to trounce Roger Shekell's Bombers 71 to 54. Poor defense on- bath-sides led to a high scoring "free-forall." After leading the first quarter, the Bombers never took the lead again in the game. As usual, Armstrong and Latimer were too much for Shekell's team to handle. One of the largest highway contract bid openings ever held by any state highvwiy; department was held at Lansing, Michigan, on December 7, 1960 with low bids totaling $42.3- million. _ BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Iff MAIN ST. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone • 1422 OPEN Mowflay A Thnrnday 9:30 TO 2:00 TIGERS Name Armstrong Latimer Mayo Davison KRne Zimmerman Warner T. Kujawa FG1 13 13 1 4 01 1 0 BOMBEKS Name Shekell Dixon Grob Hatmaker R. Hyne Navenburg R. Anderson Tigers Bombers FG 3 3 3 7 333 2& FT 0-1 1-6 1-1 0-8 0-0 3-5 0-0 0-0 FT 3-5 3-5 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-2 —45- P 26 27 3 8 0 5 20 P 9 9 6 15 66 6 - 7 1 22—32—54 could easily catch up, with Evenson on bench. They were definitely wrong. Heller picked up the squad and with teamwork held the "pony boys" to 14 points. Mike Stellwagon came into the game and took over Heller's place at forward. Stellwagon, like M u s c h , would drive and then pass to Heller for the bucket. In the beginning of the 4th period the score read 48 to 37. Evenson came back into the contest and scored 11 points, rebounded superbly and single handedly won the game. "This year I knew we were young and unexperienced, but I thought we'd improve a little more rapidly than we have; however, now we're showing s t e a d y improvement," explained Coach Kucher. In scoring, Bill Benear made 3, and Mike Stellwagon added a charity bucket. Brighton outshot Northville making 20 of 58 for 34% while the Mustangs had 18 of 52 from the floor for 35%. At the foul line it was a, different story. The Bulldogs made 18 of 26 for 89%, and the visitors had 10 for 17, making 58%. "Rich Musch did a real tremendous Job in his first Varsity game. He gives us a iot more bench strength," praised Coach Kucher. With less bad passes than Brighton, only 31 compared to 36 for B.H.S., Northville lost out on the boards with only 16 rebounds to 27 for the B.H.S. Club. Kucher e x c l a i m e d , "My boys played a real great ball game, the victory over Northville didn't surprise me because we've been improving week by week." Evenson scored SO points, was 10 for 10 a t the foul line, and jjot 10 rebounds while Heller had 17 points, made one for three free throw* and grabbed 9 re* bound*. Musch had 1 re* 'bounds with his five points, &n&l.Bltter had two. points and two rebounds. With more scoring power than ever before Brighton wrapped the game up a t half time. This victory will help them in the tournaments corning up in two weeks after their last regular League game this Friday at Bldbmfielcl Hills. The B.H.S. club Is in with Fowlerville, Fenton (tournament favorite) and Holly (which beat Brighton twice this season). Coach Kucher said, "With the addition of Skip Heller, other teams have to play off Evensotn now, they have to play a"lL round defense. If Heller had been out earlier this season it would have taken the pressure off Evenson. Even when Evenson was forced to sit out, we kept rolling." Bowling Tips.,. Mustangs Beat Brighton JV Team by Gary Opperman and Lee Nlles Everyone knows going uphill is the hard way of doing anything but that's the way the Brighton Bullpups did it last Friday against the Northville Mustangs, only to lose 53 to 46 in a three-minute overtime period. It was height that the Northville squad had, and they used it to great advantage tne fifst quarter out-rebounding and out-shooting and just p;eneraily out-playing the Pups until, at the end of the quarter, Brighton was down 13 points. The Mustangs may have bombed the Pups that flr*t quarter, but they learned height wasn't everything durlrfg the second quarter, with Jim Brown hitting from the Mt, Son Herbst laying; them up on the right. Pat Gilbert made some food jump shots and Larry Flowers and little Larry Lemorie handled the ball great and the hustling Brighton offense scored I t points. With a tight man* to-man defense and the MustangV cold hitting, the Pups held them to only 9 points during the second quarter. The amazing part about the uphill fight was the way those Brighton boys stole rebounds away from the taller Northville squad. This great re bolinding, fast breaking, and good defense continued through the third quarter. Northville just couldn't hit, but the Pupa were really hot. With 1:38 left in the third quarter, .Tim Brown tied it 29-29 with a couple of good free throws. Then the Northville squad took the ball down the court and scored. Jim Brown was fouled on and proceeded to sink two more foul shots, and tie the pame up, 31 •all. The Pups scored 13 points, that quarter while holdingjihe Mustangs to only 5 points. It was not all even going into number four and it wan neck to neck all the way down to the final buzzer. Both teams had a free throw apiece with les«. than a minute left hut neither BrightOQ nor Northville could hit the basket. The scoring was even, 11 points apiece, to make It 42-42 for a 3-mlnute overtime. The Pups had fought hard using the same five players all through the game to tie it and then to come back to play 3 minutes of the fastest ball of the evening was just too much. This exhaustion, combined with the fouling out of Pat Gilbert, one of the starting five, resulted in the Mustangs outscoring by 10 points and winning the game in the overtime. With the loss of a key player, Rich Musch, to the varsity, the Pups Friday night certainly showed they weren't a oneman team and every single boy played a real great game of ball. The scoring was close with every one of the starting five hitting fairly well. Jim Brown turned in a fine performance with 18 points to lead his team's scorers. George Burchfield and Steve Even split 32 points between them to lead the Mustangs. Next- week the Bullpups will wrap up their season by traveling ton West Bloomfield to take on the Lakers. Udall Predicts 's Passage ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1961 BULLETIN Results of the district drawing for the »ta*« basketball tournament have b e e n announced. Brighton H i g h School will play Fenton a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Fenton. Fenton's r e c o r d for the season Is 12 w i n s and 4 losses while Brighton has a record of 1 win and 14 losses. Pirates Lose To Dexter by John Tasch Last Tuesday, February IS, the Pinckney Pirates were defeated once again as the Dexter Dreadnaughts beat them by the score of 94-60. The win for Dexter insured at least a tie for them in the Washtenaw onference. The Pirates showed their same good spirit and fight as always and this time scored more points than ever before this year. The Pirates got 22 out of their 56 attempted field goals for 39'.i. Steve Randolph lrd the Pirates in scoring, as he got 7 field goals a n ^ made 4 of 5 free throws for 18 points. Miles Cone was also in double figures as he garnered 12 points, all in the fourth quarter. Cliff Travioli led the Dreadnaughts with 19, Marty Walsh had 17, and Ron Mull and Dave ITenos each contributed 14 and 13 points respectively in Dexter'.s cause. Pinckney made 16 of 34 free throws for 45% as Randolph led the Pirates in this division. Dexter got 22 of .'57 free throws for 59r"c Dexter, of course, with their height advantage, controlled the boards as they pulled in 52 rebounds to Pinckney's 29. Pinekney's Junior Varsity lost to the Little Drcadnaughts by the score of 62-2.T. Trojans Beat Pinckney 5 by Dennis Haines * Whitmore Lake won its final regular game of the season Friday night and Senior Ted Ringle made his last rame on» to remember as he F t a neur school scoring ir & of 33 points. Ted made his bow out of basketball with the help of graduation and, in leaving, he leaves behind a record book Ct memories and a long list of friends and wonderful teammates. With a dazzling display of basketball, ie Trojans went into their last game with a .500 mark and emerged victorious to end up with a n overall record of 9-8. Ringle's new school record was 33 points in one game, and with this accomplishment he took game scoring honors. The big senior also added 17 rebounds to make it a total of 257 for the "63-'64 season. A bright spot this year and a future hope next year for Whitmore was the fine ball playing of Junior Gary Caskey. Gary, who is the top reservist for the team, has worked him* self into a top-notch playef and a good prospect for next year. Gary scored 10 points for the Trojans last Friday and has been hitting for many points in the Iflst few games. Jim Wint, also a junior, scored 10 points in the Trojan victory and added 10 rebounds. The scorers for Pinckney were Duane Knapp with 1 1 , Gary Henry with 10, Mile* Cone adding 11, and Steve Randolph, who also netted 11. This year proved to be a record-breaking year for th« Trojans who played in a manner to break all the records in the books. Here are the totals for game: Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall has said that he was hopeful that the Wilderness Preservation Bill could be enacted by July, according to the National Wildlife Federation. Secretary Udall m a d e the statement In a press conference in response t o a direct question on, what the possibiliUeJ^ of this. Jegislatlon appeared to be in hit judgment. The Secretary indicated that his information was to the effect that field hearingi in the west in January went quite well and "with a little statesmanship and give and take, I fcye we can have * Wilder- *Jiaii*JuJy." , . rrtary Udall H«6 b e e n questioned about what he considered priority legislation currently before the Congress ancf he listed the Wilderness Bill, the Land and Water Conservation Fund Bill, the Establishment of a Youth Conservation Corps and provision for a Public I^and Law Review Commission as what he quoted as b e i n g "pieces of landmark legislation which will be remembered for years to come." Secretary Udall also termed chances for enactment of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Bill in the current session of Congres? "very good." Eagles Win Championship * BY JIM STANFIELD ^ Last Friday night before the largest crowd this .year, Hartland defeated Birch Run to win the Motor Valley Conference championship. The Eagles got off to an early lead and the Birch Run Panthers never caught up. By the end of the first quarter, Hartland was ahead 15 to 6. By the halftime, Hartland had lengthened the lead to 23 to 14. The thir£ quarter score was 36 to 24. In the fourth quarter, the Panthers started to catch up and at one time were only four points away from tying the game. Hartland put on a final surge to win the game by a score of 53 to 47. Starters were Dale Callaghan. who was the high "oint man with 22 points. Dewey Mathews, Tom Risner, Merle Smith and Phil Johnson. The JV's lost their game to Birch Run by the score of 51 to 64 with Birch Run leading all the way. The halftime score was 23 to 28. N>\t WPPV. Hnrtland will travel to Morrice for the final gamft of the year. D.R. ELECTRIC S P E C I A L - HAWKS FLY PAST SQUIRRELS Lee Niles Hawks literally "crushed" Phil Stine's Squirrels and raised the Ha*vks out of the cellar. The Hawks completely dominated the game as the score of 65 to 16 shows. Jim Hatswell of the Hawks outscored the whole Squirrel team with 25 points. Lee Niles followed closely behind with 19. Tom Brewer led the losers with 6 points. HAWKS Nara« • FG FT P Niies 9 1-2 19 Cameron 0 0-9 0 Crosby 2 (M) 4 Hatswell 11 3-8 23 MUlar 4 3-3 11 Maltby 1 00 2 Seger 0 0*0 0 Haughton 2 0-0 4 SQUIRRELS Xame £G F T P Brewer 3 s 0-2 6 Funsch 0 1-2 1 Grenz . 0 0-0 0 Osborne % 0-1 4 DeLuca T\ ,!• 1-3 3 P. Kujawa J 0-0 2 Hawks 39—26- 65 Squirrels 5—11—16 • • • STANDINGS TEAM — Won Loit Haiders _._~...~~.—_ 4 1 Tigers ~*~. 3 Squirrels 2 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ONLY Warriors 2 Hawks 2 Bombers ^ 1 2 2 3 3 4 BALL AT WAIST LEVEL ADDS POWEE IN APPROACH Resting the ball comfortably at waist level prior to the approach steps and swing \* a requisite for "strikepower." Ray Schanen of Milwaukee, one of the nation's top professional bowlers and member of the Miller High Life advisory staff, demonstrates the proper stance and bail 'ppattion prior to the approach sm4 swing. As the approach starts, tiia ball should be poshed forward, away from the body. As your forward motion continues, the ball should be allowed to follow a natural pendulum swing down, back and forward into the release. The backswing should follow a natural «mras and should not be forced into «xce*siv« heights. A few practice sessions will eliminate the chest and shoulderhigh starting positions which detract from food balance and 1964 DOG LICENSES ISSUED AT: 7209 STONE ST. HAMBURG- MICHIGAN PAYABLE TO: TOWXSIIIP TREASURER FEBRUARY 29, 1964 Male and Unsexed $2.00 Female $3.50 # PLEASE GIVE DESCRIPTION* OF DOG. SEX. AGE. COLOR AND BREED. BEGINNING MARCH 1ST 1964 DOG LICENSES ARE ISSUED FROM THE LIVINGSTON C O O T * TREASURER WJTH PENALTY OF $2.00 FOR EACH DELINQUENT DOG LICENSE. i ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER Easy Terms $3.2."> Weekly AMANA FREEZER 0 Famous Amana - Matic — Contact Freezing up to 2V2 times faster than other methods —- Keeps food Fresher - Safer - Longer. Easy Clean 0 Exclusive New 5 Yr. Warranty D.R. ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE 116 W. Grand River Phone: 1606 or 767 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency With Payments of Edison Bills and Exchange ox light Bulbs, Cords and Fuses. i' * • • » TRI-LAKES AREA NEWS By: VELMA BEACH — 229-7884 Mr*. John Gyr has & word of caution for us about waJkinfc on the ice at Fonda Lake. A f«w weeks ago she broke through the ice in front of the Bernard Lorenger home and later found out that Jim Steinkraui had also broken through In about the same location while he was out skating. There *r# many active springs in Fonda Lake and thi» combined with the low lake level was the reason she felt this spot was thinner than the rest of the lake. As we have more prolonged warm spells, this situation can become more treacherous to let ui be wary of the time when we should no longer go out onto the ice. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Witting have received a letter from the Frank Segers, in which they told of severs] Brighton couples visiting them at their winter home in Naples, Florida. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riecks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyberg and the former owners of Green's Market, at Island Lake.* • * Myra Seger was back in Brighton last week for a twoday visit with her brother »ncl sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Seger, of Pierce Street. Myra, who is a nurae at St. Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing, was wearing a body brace, which was prescribed for a back ailment she has. It is !>elieved that Myra's back injuries started when she lifted a patient several years ago while in nurses's training. • • • Mrs. John Danich called to tell us how very considerate the firemen were that answered the fire call on the Melton Palshaw home in the wee small hours of the morning recently. She said although there were about twenty cars parked along Academy Drive BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS The Board of Review will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3rd and 4th and also on Monday, March 9, 1964. at the Township Hall, 11455 Buno Road from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. to review all assessments of real and personal property within tht To^Pnship of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, Robert G. Beers Supervisor 2-26 & 3-4 NOTICE The Green Oak Township Board of Review will meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday. March 3, 1964, from 9:30 a.m. to 400 p.m. On Wednesday, March 4,1964. from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Also on Monday, March 9, and Tuesday, March 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Township Supervisor Howard Spicer Feb. 26 & Mar. 4 in front of her house, they kept the noise and commotion down so if anyone had wanted to thoy could have slept on through the fire. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, of Island Lake, spent six days in Royal Oak recently caring for their fourth grandchild and 'daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Hall, when they arrive home from William Beaumont Hospital, in Royal Oak. Baby Mark Kdward, who was born six-weeks prematurely. only weighed 4 lbs., 10 02s. at birth and had to remain in the hospital incubator for two weeks before he was allowed to !>o j home, The Halls have thive ' othpr children, Michael, 6; Dennis, 4 and Cathy 2. The I maternal grandfather is Sam- | uel Steele, of Detroit. l The Halts' teenage son, Ron. 'batched it while they were i .sone and Mrs. Hall was full cf 1 praise for his housekeeping. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Saph, of Fonda Lake, were kept busy all day last Sunday greeting their company, as they kept coming all day. The big attraction was newborn baby Laureen who arrived hon>>> just three days before with Mrs. Saph from MePherson Community Health Center. Relatives that came early in the day and stayed for riinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ca«si'w Saph and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lowes, both of Mann* City. Later in the evening neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmer, Mr. and Mrs. N>il Vesper and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beach and son, Don. arrived to admire The new baby. Mr. Saph entertained the group by showing slides he had taken of his own and Mr. Vesper's go-carts as they raced around Fonda Lake. » • * We learned with regret tint Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmer, who moved to Fonda Lake this past .summer will he !<- • I ing as soon as they can find a home in Flint. Mr. Cannm- 'accepted a position with the ; Flint Police Force and becran his new duties on Monday, 1 February 17. Flint is Mr*, farmer's home town so she. ';w ill be ha*ppy t•o re*iurn. ! Mrs. John Gyr was busy : scouting Ihe neighborhood last ' Sunday In search of a "horse." | She found It at the Will's j Reach home — that is she I took an oil drum which will [ become the "horse" for I I T . kindergarten cla^s at Hawkirs I School next week when they begin work on a cowboy unit, Mn, Gyr hop** to acquaint her youngrtmn with the hard riding, hard working, "rear cowboy as against the guntoting, shooe '«n-up television version. The "horse" will he properly saddled with a bridle and saddle borrowed from the Kay Laming family and will even be properly eared for with currycombs. Again Mri. Gyr Invites IM one and all to visit her class any day and see first hand the fun that learning can be. • • • Mn. Lowell Heideman and daughters, Linda and Gayle, attended a baby shower fcr Mrs. Heideman's daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Lawrence Wood, In Garden City on February 18. • • * George and Keith Bufford both attended the Junior High- Senior High School Band Fes- »>val that was held on Saturday, in Holt, Michigan. George played a cornet duet with Charles Davit and Keith '.earned with Jean Herbst in a clarinet duet with piano accompaniment by Sharon Stine. Keith also did a clarinet <olo and was accompanied on the piano by his brother, George. For these George and Keith both were given a ratins of one, which is as high as you can get. • • • Tim Biers also made the trip to Holt for the Band Festival with his mother, Mrs. Frank Biers, going along. Tim appeared in a cornet trio with Rilly Meisling and Robert Chenoweth. Since this was th* appearance for these boys at the Festival Carl Kloptbinake, tbeir Band Director, was will satisfied with the three ratine they received. • • • John Gronowiecki received an early morning call last Wednesday informing him that his good friend, Thomas Barch, of little Crooked Lake, wax taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, after being stricken with a heart attack at his place of employment. • t • Mrs. Gary Hoover and her two children returned home to Island Lake, last Sunday after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, the Andrew Barshaws, in St. Clair, Michigan. Mrs. Hoover spent the two weeks looking after her sister, Kay, and after the three Cu< ban girls (ages 9, 13 and 17) who have been making their home with the Barahaw family for the past six months. The girls' parents are still in Cuba and the Barshaws took on the care of the girls through their church group affiliations. Mr. and Mrs. Barshaw vacationed in New Orleans with their son's family and were able to see the Mardi Gras parade. • • • Mrs. Anna Hansen, of Tsland Lake, received sad news last Wednesday night when relatives called to tell her that I her brother-in-law. Willy Han- : sen. was admitted as a patient to William Beaumont Hospital, in Royal Oak. Mrs. Hansen was especially upset as he now has the same Hit* ment that caused the death ut her husband a year ago. » • * The Junior High-Senior High ! P.T.A. meeting was well attended last Wednesday evening when the parents heard teacher, Gene Schutz, speak on the curriculum requirements for high school graduation. In the audience from our tri-lakes area, were, Mr. and Mrs. George Bufford, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Witting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biers, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lowell Heideman, Mrs. Chester Cramer and Mrs. Willis Beach. • » * The Green Oak Republican Club gathered recently at the Green Oak Township Hall for an organizational m e e t i n g . Elected as officers for the club were Raymond Malt by, Chairman; William Raymond, of Briggs Lake, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Fred Kendall, Secretary; and Mrs. Bernard A. Witting, Treasurer. Chairman Maltby has called a meeting of the newly-elected officers for Wednesday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Witting, at Fonda Lake. The Brighton C i r c l e of King's Daughters and Sons will give a Tea on Friday, February 28, at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, in Brighton. The group will be celebrating its 35th anniversary and President, Mrs. Bernard A. Witting, invites members and their guests from all THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., FEB. 26, 1964 county circles to join them fur this special occasion. t« * * We were sorry to learn that Oscar Keckonen, of E. Grand River, was admitted to Me- Pherson Community Health Center, recently for a thorough check-up. It is expected he will spend at least three weeks there for complete bedrest. Mrs. Keckonen is happy to have her mother, Mrs. Alex Tiensivu, here from her home in Mohawk, Michigan, for a visit at this time. Mrs. Tiensivu has been in Detroit since she arrived in November, visiting her son there and now expects to stay with the Keckonen family until the Easter holiday. On Tuesday, February 18, the St. Christopher's Guild met at the home of Mrs. Aiex Kreuzer for their regular meeting. Ten members were present and Mrs, Philip Parlove was welcomed into the guild. The members discusaed the St. Patrick's Day Banquet which will be given on March 15. There was also discussion of an April 15th card party and s o m e preliminary plans were made for the festival to I be held at St. Patrick's Church j sometime in July. The next ! meeting was set for March 17 jwith Mrs. Bernard Lorenger, iof Fonda Lake, the hostess. Complete Farm & Garden Supply Store — MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARLOAD BUYING FOR YEAR AROUND SAVINGS ' # SIMPLICITY SALES & SERVICE • AMERICA'S NO. 1 GARDEN EQUIPMENT • RENTALS: TILLERS — ROLLERS — SEEDERS — DIGGERS — ETC. "All Your Needs For A Beautiful Lawn'1 HOWELL CO-OP CO. 214 N. Walnut Howell Phone 87 iiiiiininnmiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiimiiiiiMiiuiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniL FINAL ON ALL MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER STOCK 3 Big Days - Thursday, Friday 4k Saturday MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY MEN'S SWEATERS, i£ OFF—as Low as $3,93 MEN'S JACKETS, \% OFF—as Low as $ 4 4 9 MEN'S SHIRTS, 1.4 OFF—as Low as — $1.35 MEN'S SHOES, H OFF—as Low as $4.99 Boys • SHIRTS • SHOES • JACKETS • SWEATERS PRICE 3CJ COUPON DRY CLEANING SPECIAL With This Coupon 3 Skirts - Slacks, Shirts or Sweaters Of a $100 Cleaned & Pressed GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY ! FEB. 27. 28 & 29 Brighton Men's & Boy's Wear MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON IIHlllllllllllllIlmiiiiliillHHIIIIIIIIIIinfc UPON COUPON DAYS ARE HERE! ALL COUPONS QOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 27-28-29 fllllfTlITfllTillIIIIIIIWIIirTlllIfllflllllfflflflflTTTi WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $2,00 AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH 59 ALL Cigarettes i umiiiiiiiiHiMiiiimiiimiiinimmiiimiiMHia WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $1.39 JUMBO TUBE PRELL CONCENTRATE LIMIT ONE 89 COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TII 'iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuunniiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiif ^iiimiif •••iiiffiiiiifffliifiiiiiiiiifiiffiiiifffiif I I I I I I WITH ^THIS COUPON REGULAR $1.45 MAACOY LIQUID or TABS LIMIT ONE COUPON7 EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH PER PACK Ufiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiin WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $1.29 BUFFERIN 100's 25 WITH THIS COUPOX REGULAR $1.35 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 79 C I 10-OZ. JUMBO JAR LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 20TH iiiniiiiinimiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiuriiuiiiniuiiiifl LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH TMllillllllliiiiiiiiisiiiiifiJiflilllllllllllllllltlliiJ By The CARTON gnnffifmiiimiinniifniimiiifninniiiiuHHB WITH THIS COUPOX 400 COUNT LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUE LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIR?:S SAT., FEB. 29TH iiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiinniiiuiiniuii; 15 •lUllflllllllllllllllllflllftfllllllllWllllflllWfflllfl WITH THIS COUPON i • REGULAR 69c ! GLADE 44' giiiiiimnimiifiiriuiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiimriviin £ WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE PLUS TAX COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH iiiiiiiiiuilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBflllliifiiiiiifliiiiiiil •••••I!•••••••••••••••••••••»•••• WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $1.25 MISS CLAIROL CR. FORMULA LIMIT ONE 69* COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH Issiissssssissssimiinssisssssssssssssssssssssiismi! WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $1.29 LILT MILK WAVE 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH ffftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiisBBiiisiiiiiiliiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiI Our «Every Day LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 100 5-GRAIN ASPIRINS __ 9 LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR 98c LARGE LISTERINE 59C LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH 3lBBiBBBiHIBBHHBBIHIilBiillHBBHiMBlBBHSllHlSiBi ASSlBIBlSllllSSllllBSBBSiaBSSaaSSlSlSSSSSBlBSBSllilBlll WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR 25c CARD OF BOBBI-PINS 8 a LIMIT ONE 2 COUPON EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 29TH •tfllllllllllfllllllllfIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllrifffWBWIIIIflllf BRIGHTON VITAMIN & COSMETIC IN BRIGHTON MEN'S & BOYS' BUILDING 412 W. MAIN ST. PHONE AC 9-7818 BRIGHTON Pinckney Prattle . By AUCE GRAY _ Mary Amburgey left Friday to spend several days »t East Jordon at the Norm Hoot home. • • * • Mr. and Mrs. Emmeti Widmayer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wylie called on Ken Davis at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor Wednesday evening. Mr. Davis has been hospitalized there for over a week after he suffered a heart attack. He is expected to be home this Friday. • • • « WILLIAM ABNEY HOME ON LEAVE Cpl. William Abney, son of the Homer Abneys, is home now from Camp Pendleton. California where he has been Rationed with the U.S. Marine Corps. He will leave around the middle of March for duty on Okinawa. His wile and three children will remain in Howell with her mother. The Homer Abneys entertained about twenty guests at Sunday dinner in honor of their Son and his family. Guests were from Pinckney, Howell, and Farmington. * ' * * » Mrs. Clifford Van Horn, Mrs. Clayton Anderson, Mrs. Roger Hosley, Mrs. Claude Copeland and Mrs. Virginia Campbell were in Monroe last Wednesday attending a Farm Bureau Council Meeting. These ladies represented the Third District in the Farm Bureau. • * • • Pat Borovsky, who will graduate from PHS this spring, has been accepted as a student at Western University ot Kalamazoo. * • » » ATTENDS FATHER'S FUNERALMrs. Alma Chambers of Farley Road attended the funeral of her father, Emmett Barnhart, 87 years old, at Detroit last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Barnhart, her son, Wayne, and a son-in-law, Frank Perkins came up from Pennsylvania to attend the funeral, and spent several days at the Chambers home. • • • * Pat Burke of Rush Lake is now in Tombstone, Arizona on a business trip. Mrs. Burke was in Detroit Saturday. On Sunday she had as her guest, Mrs. E. J. McCann of Brighton. After dinner, they visited Mr. McCann at the McPherson Health Center where is a patient, and the spent the rest of the evening at the Burke home- • • * • Mr. and Mrs. George Riopelle of Taylor, Mich, spent Sunday with George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle at Rush Lake. • • • • The Welton Chamberlains and Mr. and Mrs. El Drabbing attended the Boat Show at the Armory in Detroit last Sunday, February 23. * » • * THOSE ICE BOATS REALLY GO! ! The Huron Portage Yacht Club members are still sailing their boats on Portage Lake — the toe only makes * them go faster! Every week end the ice sail boats go skimming over the ice much faster then they could ever go through the water. They tell us it is worth one's while to drive over to watch them skim by — the kids really enjoy the spectacle. * * * * Mr. and Mi's. Earl Schuman were at the Marshall Meabon home last Friday, February 21, to help Marshall celebrate his "39th" birthday. His wife, Mary, and children, Dora and Rex were on hand to wish him many happy returns of the day. The George Roots of Main St. were very pleasantly surprized Saturday when they had a visit from Mrs. Root's brother in-law, Ben Van Giesan, of Florida. Mr. Van Giesan, who was on a business trip had a 1 NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM BOARD OF REVIEW „.. . will be held March 3rd 7th & 10th 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. at PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Stanley Dinkel Putnam Township Supervisor stop over between jets at the Willow Run ah-port rented a car and drove to Pinckney for a family get together. * * • * This seems to be the week for surprises — Mrs. Alma Utley was surely pleased when she came out of Aco Mfg. Co. the other day when her days work was done to find her son, Larry Utley. waiting for her. Larry who is stationed at the Navy school at Memphis, Tenn. came home for the week end. * * • » LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAYS When birthdays come only once in four years they should be extra special occasions. Mrs. Kstella Tubbs of East M-36 will observe her birthday on February 29 this year with her family around her to help her celebrate. Airs. James Tepatti of the Bluewater Store at Lakeland was another Leap Year baby and will have her birthday cake this year on the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyi and family spent Sunday in Centerline visiting cousins. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow last Sunday. Mrs. Allen is the former E d n a Darrow, Maurice's sister. * * • * Mrs. Mae Daller and Mrs. Merwin Campbell attended the regular meeting of the Marion- Iosco Circle of King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Addie Knight on the County Farm Road near Howell last Wed. The meeting was preceded by a pot-luck luncheon. * • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti of Lakeland were very pleased when Jimmie's cousin, Harry Bottrell of Detroit, called on them last Friday. They hadn't seen him in over four years, so they had lots to talk about "catching up." * • * Mrs. Herman Widmayer, whose birthday was on February 20, celebrated at a birthday dinner in her honor at the home of her son, and daughterin- law, the Emmett Widmayers, on February 19th. • • • HONORED AT BANQUET M o s t of Plnckney's 4-H leaders attended the »nmnd 4 - H L e a d e r s Recognition R a n q n c i t held at the Fowlerville Fairgrounds last Tuesday, February 18. Detroit Edison sponsors t h i s affair annually. Attending from Pinckney were Mr. and Mm. Ben Pletra, Mrs. Gerage YVlodyga, M p . Aajfc* j T i l l , Mr. OTd'Mrft. Bert Wylle, and Mr. and Mrs. Asher LAST DAY FOR TAXES Property & Dog SAT. FEB. 29, 1964 Helen Reynolds - Putnam Twp. Treas. 545 E. Putnam Pinckney, Michigan Phone 878-3457 .—J NOTICE VILLACE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW will be held March 3rd 4th & 5th 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL UTMZO Mwphy • Village Assessor David Jonekheere showed slides and talked of his experiences in Venezuela with the IFYE program. * * * Lester Docking of Detroit called on his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George C r a n e of West M-36. Mrs. Ethel Sprout and Norm Patton called on the Cranes last Sunday. * • • Mrs. Frank Richard of Rush Lake had minor surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and returned home Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard had dinner with their friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Everard. * • * Mrs. Marjory Howell, a flu victim, has been absent from her duties at the Pinckney post office for the last several days. * • • The James Whitley family called on Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley of Ann Arbor, Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley were in Detroit Saturday visiting Mrs. Ackley's mother, Mrs. Irene Jack at the Arnold Home. • • • HILLY HUSTLERS MEET The Hilly Hustlers 4 - H Livestock group met at the Asher Wylie home Wednesday evening with eleven .youngsters present. Leaders ! for this club are Bert Wylie I and Dr. Poster. The Hustlers have sheep and dairy projects for the year. Off teem elected were: President, lioiiiiie Wylie: Vice-president. B i l l Wylle; Secretary, Diane Potter; and Treasurer, Joanne VVyUe. 4> • « Visitors at the Woodroe Massey home on Rush Lake Road last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson of Southgdte. • • <• Mrs. Tressa Coyle fell last Thursday evening at the Mark Melvin home and was taken to the McPherson Health Center by ambulance. No bones were broken, but she is still a patient at the hospital. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen called on the HaiTy Toon family in Ann Arbor on Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Curts and daughter, Susan, visited at the Koeppen home Monday afternoon. • • • . BOY FOR THE GAYNOR8 Mr. and Mrs. Lelaud Gaynor are sing-ing lullabys to a brand new baby boy named Kevin Lee born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday, February 24. Th« (iaynors have one other child, Gregory, almost two years old. Mrs. Gaynor ta the form* er Kenna Hunt, a I960 graduate of Pincnney High, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt of L'nadllla Street. This is the second grandchild for the Hunts. * # ••< The Missionary meeting for the People's Church was he'd Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Stockton. The group sewed on garments ofr the Michigan State Hospital at Howell and did other mission work. Refreshments were. served after the regular meeting. The group will meet ne :t at the home of Mrs. Donna Fuhrman. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Euler attended the F a r m Co-op Meeting held in the Southwest School in Howell Tuesday evening. * • • The student council of the Pinckney Elementary School presented a plaque to the Pinckney Kiwanis Club members Tuesday evening in recognition of all the many things the Kiwanis has done for the young people of the community. More on this next wee'<. • * * Georgia Devine, daughter of the George Devines (and Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger's granddaughter) is back in her third grade classes after an appendectomy at the McPherson Health Center. Michigan's Mineral Wealth Explored at WSl Conference (THE PTXCKNEY DISPATCH — WED, FET3. 26, 1964 II Chain Letters are Back Mrs. Arnold Bechler Mw. John Retder httn* l u r v at the Caravel house in Howell on Tuesday, February 18 • * • CRAZY MIXED VP CHICKENS Those warm spring days we have been having have confused even the chickens. Thinking spring had arrived, a mama hen net up houcM*- keeplng and six little banty ch tokens hatched out at the home of Mrs. Everett Hammell on Darwin Road. Per* haps this is a better sign than the ground hog myth. • * * Mrs. Robert Vedder is home now after a nine day stay a!. the McPherson Health Center where she underwent surgery, The Rainbow Board met at the home of L. J. Henry on Unadilla Street last Monday evening. Clifford Haines was in Mason last Sunday visiting with his father, Ora Haines and his aunt, Mrs. Grace Demaska. • • * SPEECH ROOM IN OPERATION AT PINCKNET ELEMENTARY The new furniture for the speech room at the Ptackney Elementary School has arrived and the room is in operation. A special therapist, Miss Sybil Piersma of the Special Education Department in Howell, comes two times a week to work with the children with speech problems. Mrs. M. Radke, remedial reading specialist, c o m e s four times a week to teach all youngsters needing help ni reading. • • • About 20 relatives gathered at the Lyle-vKinsey home on Pearl Street Saturday evening February 8 when the engagement of Joyce Green of Linden and the Kinsey's son, Roy, was announced. Roy is THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WfltM Electrical Stnrict Pinckney Electrical Contractini 6000 West M-36 Ptncknty THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP S-3172 L. J. Swarthoot Building A Contracting H0BM4 CotUgtt, Garage* 1292 Dtnrtn Romd, Pindowy 114 West Main Street DETROIT Michigan's rich mineral resources, which have given rise to processing industries of great importance to the State and the world were recoiuiy reviewed at a Statewide conference on "Michigan Faces the Future." held at Wayne State University. Copper, iron ore. salt, natural salines, lime and gypsum were among the items of Michigan's wealth considered by conferees. These and many others have long been extracted, with oil wealth becoming more recently important. Processing plants for these minerals are scattered over the- State, and their location gives a broad picture of the deposit sites themselves. At least one major step in mineral processing is normally accomplished at the ml :i:ig site. Indication of th^ variety and spread of the pla?;ts is provided NHS Chapter Installation In IML'l the National Association of Secondary School Principals founded an organization for the p u r p o s e of stimulating hi^h Scholarship, constructive Leadership -MIposeful Service, and worthy Character* among students. It was christened the National Honor Society of Secondary S c h o o l s . Thursday evening, February 27, Pinckney Hiyh School will become one of the eleven t h o u s a n d member schools of the organization as the charter m e m b e r s oi j * . H., »S,'s John F. Kennedy Chapter of fhe National Honor Society are formally installed in a candleliphtinj? ceremony. The credit for the idea of beginning a N. H. S.Chapter in Pinckney must go to Mrs Helen Walton, an instructor at Pinckney High School, and Mi's. Grace Puravs, the high school librarian, both long members in s^ood standing of the Society. They consulted the administration, then, a f t e r checking the records, called a meeting of those students eligible, those Juniors and Seniors with at least a cumulative "B" average for four consecutive semesters. At this meeting, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Puravs outlined the ideals and aims of the Honor Society, stressing the advantages of membership to the students, the encouragement of good scholarship and character, the high standards set and the help offered in regard to college application. The majority of the prospective members agreed that forming ? local N .H. S. Chapter was a good idea and the machinery was set in motion to draft a constitution and obtain a charter for Pinckney. The faculty considered and approved the twenty-two candidate members who will become official members Thursday evening. And it will be then that the history of Pinck* ney's John F. Kennedy Chapter of the National Honor Society will really begin. A history that members and sponsors alike hope will put the ideals of the National Honor Society in a new light in Pinckney. by the above map prepared for ihe cotileience. The Michigan Department of Conservation provided data for the map, which appeared in a 100-page conference booklet prepared at Wayne State. Emphasizing the conference's importance was the appearance of both State and national officials, among them (iov. George Romney and the Hon. William M. Roth, a representative of President Johnson's office. Over ,'100 participants from various industries of the State and from Michigan's colleges and universities participated in the meetings, sponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association. Michigan Aerospace Foundation, the University of Detroit, the University of Michigan, ami Michigan State and Wayne State L'niversiiies. An upsurge of college campus chain letter schemes involving United States Savings Bonds, Postal Money Onleis and cash has prompted Oii^i Postal Inspector Henry V. Montague to order a natiujisvide crackdown oi\ violators of the po.staJ lottery and fraud laws. The Chief Inspector noted H >tep-up in chain letter activity m college towns across vhc country. The participants, ho said, appear tor the most. p;irt ! to be college students. i Ht1 cited reports ot chain Jotter schemes at collc^rs m Mississippi Wisconsin, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York, among oihi'i., Mi". Montague warned th.it even though some of the clurn letters imulved are traiisfenv i hand-to-hand, and state "!>> Not Mail," the schemes stnl may he violations of 1 he jxxst i! lottery and fraud laws, in ihat the proceeds from the chain letters are usually mailed. The terms of 18 U.S.C. KY,L' are broad enough 1o encompass anything concerning ihe conduct of a lottery, including lionets sent pursuant to ;in endless chain scheme, even though Ihe letters may be distributed by hand. Mr. Montague noted that the I'. S. Treasury Department also disapproves of the use of these .schemes as a means oi selling savings bunds. As early as February ly."),"), ihe Secvtary of the Treasury asked all Federal Reserve Banks to advise all issuing agents to reject applications for savings bond purchases when Mir» applicant, states or where liv agent has rea>on to heh'e\ e t h e a p p l i c a t i o n s w e r e m a d e in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a c h a i n l e t t e r s c h e m e . A r e m i n d e r of t h i s r u l i n g has r e c e n t l y been s e n t by t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t t o all of its s t a t e d i r e c t o r s . T h e typical chain l e t t e r provides for a m o n e t a r y i t e m t o be sent to t h e n a m e o n t h e top ot a n enclosed list, a f t e r which t h a t n a m e is r e m o v e J and llie n e w p a r t i c i p a n t ' s n a m e i> added to t h e b o t t o m of t h e list. Copies ol the c h a i n l e t t e r a r e t h e n s e n t to t w o m o i o people. (Generally, w h e n s a v i n g s bunds a r e used, t h e l e t t e r is p u r c h a s e d u i i h a lx>nd a n d ano t h e r bond is sent t o t h e p e r - M'ii ni ilie t u p of t h e list, whoM- n a m e is then r e m o v e ! . The new p a r t i c i p a n t a d d s b : i n a m e to 1 (K. b o t t o m a n d t i v - i to sell t h e l o i t e r to t w o adoitional p a r t i c i p a n t s in o r d e r ir> com nine t h e chai:i a n d I T C O U ; bis i n v e s t m e n t . Mi". Monia^iie noted t h a i effoi'l* io ;ii, oid pi o s e c u t i o n nnder the (utters laws by o;.;.im a t i n g the element of chuum a r e evident in >onie ol t lie < .v. rent chain i H i e r M.-hr.-me-s. T'u-i g i m m i c k in\ oh es h a v i n g >', : [Miteniial p a r t i c i p a n t place : •» ou n n a m e on the br>u1 u. • ,1 to purcha.sp the l e i i c r . .t- ,i co-owner. T h i s enable-- h;:ii •<> cash I fie bond, it be i*- un.i1 >: to sell two letters, thereby : . - c u r r i n ^ no lo>s to himself. H o w e v e r . Mr. Montir.: :1 noted, 1 ho < ienora I C o u n s e l ; r the T, S, I'n-i Office Dep;i- tmenl has ruled t h a t ries:>"(? this dodi'o, t h e vHionie rr\'na.,jS a violation ol the po>tal lot i e , y and f r a u d ] H \ W Six People Injured In County Marie Batzer, 31, and her son, Mark. 2, of Detroit, were (injured in an accident on US-I MB at Sleaford Rd., on Febru- • jary 18 about 2:30 p.m. i Mrs. Btit/er told sheriffs deputies that she was taking her son for a ride and had started home when she woke up in the hospital not. knowing what had happened. They were taken to (he McPherson Community Health Center by ambulance for treatment. Robert R. Berry, 8660 2nd St., Pinckney, was injured when he hit a chuekhole in the road, lout control of his cakr and struck » tree. Tk.e accident occurred :,r\ FebrtSjiy 19 about 7:20 a.m. on the Pinckney-Detxer Road just north of Darwin Road. Berrv was taken to a doctor in Hamburg for t r e a t m e n t of his injuries. Harold Leslie Smith .'>!, o!' \'J~ Jackson St.. Fowlerviile. received minor injuries on February 19 when he losl control of his CHI" and uenl otf th<* road. He told sheriff's deputies that he had two dons on the front s>eat. of 1 he car nn<l that he turned hi*% head 1o look ;,t thorn, went off the road and was unable to pull back on n<*- cause of a deep ditch. Tii" accident occurred about ?>:'\Q p.m. on Nicholson Road. JH>I souih of Van Huren Road. •lamp* Michael MeKtnslry, 25, «Stt5 Beth St., Brighton. wa* ticketed by whurlff* dv\f utlea following an accident on February IW about lOit/i p.m. on the »»n1 ranee rump I to southbound l'S-23 just , s o u t h o t IAW J i i i i i d . M r K i n s i r y t i i s i 1 o l d d c p s H i ^ s th;il hf h a d lelt (h<* B o w I B i t 1 ;n B r i g h t o n .nut p i c k e d u p .1 i h i t c h h i k e r 'A li'i h r ; d l i n n 'i;i a m i stolid h i s vnv h u t I n t e r liO cfiarmi'rt h i s s i o r y . H o \ \ ; i s t i c k r t o r i fnr b n n ' 4 c h u n k 3'.,\ d i s o n i n !>". O n KchriKii'V L'O nVxjut 1 0 p . m . , L i K ' i l e ( i ! a d . \ s B u f k c r , . ' 1 , r>010 Hogback Road, Fowler. \il!f. \\;i< injiirpfi in a n at.'ci- ' ilfiii IMI ("omotrry Ro<id, j u s t nort h of < Ir.uid R i v e r . ! sin1 W ; K iiM.-iblf* to te?l d e p u - ( t i ^ s .nisi uh.ii had h a p p e n e d i ;mrl ss,i^ I a k' • 11 1o h e r h o m e . ' Ad<Minn 1 . Darp, 4 0 , 6142 ' A Id in**, hriu;hton, w a s t l r k r t - i «•(! \>y s h e r i f f s d«THitit»« orr F e b r u a r y 'Zi following a n «<-» fidenl on M-Sfl Junt n o r i h of Ihp H u r o n IUv<>r hridgp. a 1963 graduate of the Pinckney High School and at present is employed at the Mc- Pherson Healih Center. The date of the wedding wa« not. .set. Saturday evening. February 22, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsey and their family observed the 36th wedding anniversary cf the Kinseyg. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Floweri" VILLAG CTION Notice is Hereby Given that A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held in the VILLAGE of PINCKNEY County of Livingston, State of Michigan At PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 9th, 1964 FOR THE KI.ECT1OX OK THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: PRESIDENT — CLERK — TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES For Two-Year Term ASSESSOR The Polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m., and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Robert Ackley, Clerk w r V: i- WORK WANT AD RATES 11 WORD* MNIMUl l CHARGE 1U #• m wottD ovm u worn* •BOOM D OltCSTtOM Me I WR IS WOSOt to &4CB 4P0ITIOlf Al WOED l it № * A i t » A M i l ftETLY M A P U TO TIM* SCHEDULES ABOUS — TUBS. WOO* - DISPATCH TU1S. WOOH . < • { « - TOMOMOW PAPERS.. . — COVERS THESE AREA*—V Hartland Brighton Whitmoriflake Green Oak Pinckney IN MEMOR Y In loving memory of our son, Ray Carmack, who lost his life over Nueremburg, Germany, February 25, 1944. Gone, but not forgotten. Mr. & Mrs. Walter earmark and Family NOTICE Card off Thanks ANNOUNCEMENT — Natural gat available to our Rush Lake properties. We are pleased to announce that a deal has been completed w i th Consumers Power Co, to pipe natural gas Into homes and our club house at Rush Lake Estate*. We have come of age. Rush Lake Is on the march. Lakefront lots available at Crest Estates on Zukey Lake. Phone or write for folder. HtnuSon Realty Co., 1214 Grtewold S t , Detroit WO 2-24- x We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, gifts and cards received on our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Special thanks to our children and their families for a lovely day with many pleasant memories. Mr. * Mrs. Sam Epley Lost & Found LOST — TWO MALE Beagles, North Lake area. One with chain collar^ one with leather collar. Detroit tags 9974 and 9975. Detroit phone Walnut 4- 4215, Chelsea phone 475-8796 . REWARD. 2-26- p LOST — On Brighton Lake Rd., long-haired calico cat, answers to "Suzy." Reward. 229- ' .. ' 2-2»- p Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors Utt their kind deeds and exprefH sions of sympathy, the beauti- ,33$tis ra9d food tab! ite eereevement. nttjp* God Blest everyone of you. The Fred Wylie family 2-26- p We wish to e x p r e ss our thanks to the many friends for their kindness at the time of our low of our husband and father. The gifts of flowers, cards, food and expressions of sympathy will long be remembered. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buxton, Mr and Mrs. Wm. R. Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylon, Rev. Nevin and the Naomie Circle of the W.S.C.U. Mrs. Clyde Kelly Mr. Ralph Kelly Mrs. Ruth Ross With great appreciation we wish to thank all the people In the community who took of their time and effort to make February 20th a most special day in our lives. Thanks to Rahrlg's Bakery for the beautiful cake, to the other ladies for the other cakes and cookies, to Norm Topping for the delicious fruit punch, for the beautiful, comfortable, r o c k i ng chair, the cigars, flowers and other wonderful gifts, and a special thanks to all the people who came to Pilgrom Hall to the open house celebration. Dr. * Mrs. Ray M. Duffy I would like to personally thank everyone who helped In anyway toward making our Dr. Duffy Day such a huge suc- Mrs. Harriet Rahrlg, chairman 2-24- p < INCOME TAX SERVICE <?•• Our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the many cards, letters, calls, flowers £ other acts of kindness during our r e c e n t illness. Your thoughtfulness Is appreciated will long be remembered. Mr. * Mrs. A. B. Bitten Jim Vather 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 AUTO INSURANCE for CaaeeJled—Bajeoted — Ftaajidal BaspoaelbUlty No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Neteon In* * Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI t - t m FOR SALE Household THE SINGER CO., brand new Ziz Zag sewing machine sale $99.95. Used white portable, $14.95; montgomery Ward console, 129.95; vacuum cleaners and typewriters only 149.95. Phone Norman Pilsner. AC 9- 9344 your only authorized representative In Livingston Co. 2-26-x MotL-Thnrs. t t ajn.-ll pjn.—Sun. 12-5 pjn. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope s Party Foods Brandies Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE flowers Formerl? Shop & Savek At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Start Hardwuv — Paint Wallpaper • Hoostwafw and ApfUaacsB Elsxtrleal Plumbing SnppHta T i m ft BattsvMt W. Mali !%. AC 1-ttfl SPINET PIANO Bargain — Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 2-26-p USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 2294517. tfx KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER, Dryer in excellent condition. Washer needs new clutch. B o t h for $125. 229- 6759. tfx WALNUT Drop Leaf Dining table, chairs, living room furniture, Franklin treadle sewing machine, other used furniture, good condition. Call Mrs. Wm. Seger, 229-6614. 2-26-p SINGER — Slant-O-Matic Zig, Zag, late model, slightly usei in desk type consolette. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions, $425 value. Balance due $117.62. Take over payments of $10.91 per mon. Call 229-9158. 2-26-x SINGER — 1963 Model 327 fancy stitch In beautiful desk type consolette, like new. No attachments needed to button hole, sew on buttons, zig zag, etc. Take over payments or pay full balance due $68.86, Call 229-9158. 2-26-x ELECTRIC STOVE — $10.00, Electric refrigerator $25.00 For information call 229-6611. tfx 5 DRAWER CHEST jend Matching Bed, $20. AC 9- BRTGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. Tor further information call F\ T Hyne and Soa AC 7-1851* t-f-i 1959 PONTIAC CataHna, 2- Dr., $100 cash, take over payments. 227-2156. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call HowtU 1787. t.f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx COMBINATION storm door, wood, 3' x T good condition, $5.00. AC 9-7911. tfx RECORD PLAYER, 3 - Speed, 2-tone portable, records & albums included, $15. AC 9-9768. 2-26-x KEEP YOUR Carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer, $1.00. Geo B. Ratz St Son Hdwe. 2-26-x Flute; Bendix Deluxe ironer; Westinghouse electric r a n g e , $15.00. All good condition. Pinckney 878-9929. , 2-26-x MODERN Davenport A 2 living rm. chairs, double bed with spring & mattress. Cheap, Phone 227-4216. 2-26-x USED LIVING ROOM SUITES from $2.00. Stevens Furniture & Appliance, Howell 1717. 2-26-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous MAKE HARTLAND AREA Hardware your lawn and garden center for Jacobsen l a w n mowers and roto tillers. Also the new 110 John Deere lawn and garden tractor. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511. 2-28-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 and fully equipped. A big value. Also 2 D.C. Case tractors with live P.T.O. Your used tractor may make the down payment. We trade and finance, Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone 2511. 3-4-x SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, like new; portable TV and small gas heater. Ph. 229-9895. 2-26-x Bbats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can oea, Pontoon Boats. Al) at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signi Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighter AC 7-5941 tf Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Electric Sewer Cleaning • DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS • SUMP PUMPS — SOLD & REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE j 7 - DAYS ! PHONE 685-2250 | PLEASE PHONE COLLECT « TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING '342 KING HIGHLAND FOR SALE USED CARS FORD ECONOLINE Van, 1963 Model, large motor, rfth, 8 doors, excellent condition, never overloaded, used at display vehicle. Original owner, M. F. H t n r y . (PanhaUvllle) Phone Hartland 2551. 3-4-x 1960 OLDS — 4-Dr., H.T., power tteerlnf ft brake*. Sharp! One-owner. Phone How* ell 513. Don Main Olds-Cadillac, 2-26-x 1952 CHEVY 2-Dr., good motor, runs good, $50. AC 9-9768. 2-28-x 1958 CHEVY Station Wagon, V-8, Auto., 4-Dr., new paint, runs good. Phone Howell 513. Don Main Olds-Cadillac. 2-26-x 1960 PLYMOUTH, big engine. Good condition. Pinckney 878* 3130. 2-26-x 1963 F-85, Auto., power tteering St brakes, 16,000 actual miles. Phone 513 Howell. Don Main Olds-Cadillac. 2-26-x BRAND NEW 1 9 6 4 Famous Brand Namt MOBILE HOMES WBIUNYTE RN OWPR ICAETS wnrros races EXriBX NABOB UTH SAVE W's OF DOLLARS 10 x 50 2-Bedroom * O ' 7 Q K MOBILE HOME-. 10 X 55 2 or 3-Bedroom $ MOBILE HOME 12 x 56 Converta 4195 '4905 8 x 35—1-Bedroom All Set UP Ready To Move In For ONLY Down 1963 FORD GALAME, 8-CyL, 4-Dr., Auto, trans., radio, heater. Howell, 535W2. 2-26-p 1M7 FORD PICK-UP. 8755 Hilton Road. 2-28-p 1962 THUNDERBIRD, White exterior, red interior, power steering it brakes, 2-Dr. h.t, seat belts, good condition, low mileage. $2,550 full price. Private owner. Phone 227-5284. tfp Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyl., with good body, motor not important. Contact Al C o t e , Brighton Argus, Mon. thru Wed. after 5 p.m. tfp JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR VIEWING THE NEW 1964 Schalt Custom 12 x 60 IN EARLY AMERICAN And 10 x 56 FRENCH PROVINCIAL WITH 4 X 10 TIP-OUT Come in And See THE NEW TOPPER fo 12 xT h6e0 New Gun EASY TERMS 7-Yaars Flaaieiig WOODLAND M 0 I I L E COURT & SALES PHONE 2294667 8005 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Open Evenings CONTEST MODEL BUILDING CONTEST TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGE LIMIT MODEL CABS, CUSTOM OR STOCK Contest Starts—Feb. 12,1964—Ends Mar. 29,1964 F O R E N T R Y B L A N K — P I C K - U P A T . . . CHARLIES Hobby Store Mobllt H e m i i FOR f AUK AT BLUE RIBBON — while thty last—new Liberty W x 10' Demo. $3295., 21301 Telegraph Rd. one blk. north of 8 ml Rd. Detroit. Phone 356-9383. 2-26-x MOBILE HOME — 50* x 10* lot 60" x 1501 on Woodland Lake. $6,900 cash or $1,000 down and balance at $75 mo. or will take late model car as downpayment. Henry Pilkington 2761 Tim, AC 7-5281. tfx Crops for Sale APPLES k SWEET CIDER— Macintosh, Jonathan, S p y , Cortlani Delicious, Steele Red and many others. Bargain util ity grades, from $1-50 Bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com merce Rd., 1 mi. East of Milford. 8-6 daily. 2-26-x EAR CORN. Robert Floyd. Milford, 684-7252. 3-4-x Crop! BALED loads irtinliiiMPi'i Pact, Saraflaa, Rbbt* MIXED HAT and W h e a t . Can be seen *t 10498 flpencer Road. •*• * T 8-4-p CONTINUtb ON NEXT PAQE Billion - Dollar Financial : Institution ; vtml la BrigMM 34 to M, p u t JN «mtottMU, Ittto, ftbW * pmvU* netOwt taw W. INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLueas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 0*982 after 6 P.M. tfx «Mtx« dlgamM work wtlfe opp«rtt«lt7 tor incr—••< mnlm w « AppUeMto tho-M w l l . >« eompleMy ntralMA for • MtTMr ABi • pifiDtMt. PMttlMI Mr flrm. Mtptf by Mtor» gtvt$ -« MmpUto mam*, M * tmctwim m Writt ttotmwat »bo«t w*y »•« w* M*k!n« thli pMltltw. Ala*, laetod* • totoplMMic •tunber where we ean r*ftefe jra* »• AH win b« «trl««r eMA4«itial. WADDXLL * BCED, IKG. + StoMwi BMf., LAMlBf, Mtelb Septic Tanks - Drain Fields INSTALLED I S LAKE LOTS 0 FILLED £ GRADEf BEACH SANDED 0 TOP AND BLACK DOtf COMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING i GRADING, ETC. ft FREE ESTIMATE ft FULLY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI 9-I701 tfx 1205 BARKER WHITMORE LAKE 9236 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 J f • • • » • ! Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer CleaningJ J — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMITHING ft COMPLETE HOBBY STORE ft CAMPING EQUIPMENT ft HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 9236 Main St, Whitmox* Lake 449-2864 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DB. JOHN E. TULLET Chiropractor Tue9.-Thort.-Sat. to • p.m. «M W. Main S t y AC M8M Briffhtoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist , T u c Thurt^ TrL 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-13 North S t - AC 9-6254 "For A Lovelier You" r- Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 1S8 W. Mwtk 8 1 AC Y*tM1 CLORE*S FLORIST 99M E. Gd. Rhrw, Brifktoa Phone AO V-MS1 Mon., Sat 9 to OOLT PABK DTSCKAMCS AH Forme of Coverage $07 W. MAIN STREET 1-Utl Use Tht Professional Directory Electrical Cootrtctori t •LMTBIO SHOP J Appliance Repair and *. PK AC 7-7611, 821 W. * Exterior * Keawriai Waahiat t LEO RU8MIBR7 AC M141 FOR THE BEST S E E . . . PHOKE AC 9*7985 "QUALITY IS DOINQ EVERYTHIMO RIGHT BRIQHTOr •«'•': V;-1 « • " * • • AC 7-7151 • * • • • * • • • • • • CO.W.NMATRNBATECkDTlS ! Immediate | Cash | Earl Garrets* : Realtor ! 6617 Commerce Rd, ; Orchard Takt, Mich. : EMpirt S-2511 or S-4086 ;' • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •u• • • • • FOR SALE T SIGNS WUGHTON ABGUB BrfcMon, Mick. OB FSfCKXST DISPATCH DETECTIVE WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 UAM-12NOON SUNDAYS INSTANT HAPPINESS Is What Mrs. Alfred UBush and her Husband and Children Found... few Home Pure! In The Brighton Country Club Annex •. • Read The Letter Below on the Advantages of this MRS. ALFRED L A B U S H Donald Henkelman Co. Brighton, Michigan My family, like Mn, Thomas Hunt's family, would like to thank To? making it possible to purchase one of your homes in the Brighton Country Club Annex. >*• * We find the home very economical and spacious, as well as the conv Venienct to the shopping facilities, schools and churches. , ' ' « * • •< \ . Sincerely yours, Mrs. Alfred LaBusn * YOU TOO CAN OWN ONE OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES • " * • * • • km. , ?' i . ' » .:• ' FOR AS * W J W J • • • • •^M.«Aftvi LITTLE AS # # #\gf \J DOWN NOT ONE CENT DOWN TO VETERANS And Only $68.00 Ptr Month (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal Sc Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY £ PAVED STREETS IN YARD 0 LOW TAXES i t t ^ E m ^ n?SULATED # CLOSE TO SCHOOU CHURCH^ WALLS AND CEILING ES AND SHWPlNG Model Optn — Open Monday Thru Thursday 11 AJK. to 8:00 P.M. coUNTtf Cloiid Friday* AMNn Open Saturdayt 11 AM. toJ P.M. A N W B X • Optn Sundayg I to « P A •- From Lansing or Detroit via VS. 16 to Lttth Blvd^ north to Bwtpn Drive. Qjy from VS. 38 l»rth or south to Burtotr' Drivt. Follow signs to hotts* on Ethtl Blvd, Military Ave, k d a n Jtan Blvd. "9Bm • < - • \ - Brighton - Or, Aft* 8:00 frm. - 29W > * * henkelman co. ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FEB. 36, 1964 HELP WANTED FEMALE WAXTRflnSES W A N T E D , mutt ^experienced. Apply tn person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x BEAUTY OPERATOR — full year licenced, part time. AC 9- 9890, before 5:00, or Howell 2314 after 5:00. 2-26-x WANTED — WOMAN TO care for 2 children, ages 4 A 6, from 7-5:30, in my home, in Brighton. $15.00 wk. Call 229- 9127 after 6:00. 2-28-p MATURE WOMAN to cook and do light housekeeping for elderly gentleman, live in, send resume and state wages expected. Write Box K-324 c/o Brighton Argus. 3-4-x WAITRESS — Full or parttime. Apply Mailer's Restaurant, Brighton. 2-26-x STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Turn spare time into money. Dealers wanted, full or part time. Contact Ann Tocco. AC 9- 7050. 2-26-x WAITRESS W A N T E D — Lakeland Inn. AC 7-3145. 2-26-x SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER WANTS alterations, cabinets, trim, stair work. Hartland 3834. 2-26-x WILL CARE FOR CHILD in my home. Call after 5:30 P.M. 229-9809. 2-26-x BABY SITTING IN MY HOME Phone 449-2564. 2-26-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 2-26-x ' Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - la a iuminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-753L t-f-» FOR SALE — Extrudes aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-» CARPET & FURNITURE Cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Clean* ing. Tree Estimates. Phone Howell 2525. 3-25-p KITCHEN CUPBOARDS — Birch or mahogany built to fit your kitchen. Priced from $11.00 per wall foot or fraction, plus accessories and appliances. Cash or terms avail" able. H. R. Gransden, 9611 Whitewood, Pinckney. 3-4-p PAINTING A DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing- Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9*2711. t-f-i AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our ear, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guarantied to original consumer for M long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, IVi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS n - conditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-X SIDING ALCOA alum, complete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos. plan. Win Davis, Phone Howell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy SU Fenton, Mich. t-t-x $0. DOWN NEAR BRIGHTON Up to 30 Yrs. to Pay Interest SVA i4 v M i ^ i ^ ^ M THIS LOVELY HOME has Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath & utility room, Garage. Large lot Gas heat. Monthly payment $75. to $80. includes - principal, interest, insurance and taxes. Good credit needed. Closing Costs About $200.00 Wm. HENRY GROOMES. Real Estate Phone 449-8511 Whitmore Lake Business Services FOR SALE — Varan oatteries tires, mufflers, tall pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 8 tn. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, fuartnteed, no Job too srnalL BUI WU1U. AC 0-7063. t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-26-x T A R HEATING CO, gat oil, forced air 4b hydronie heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-28-p FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store, AC 7455T t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rma Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT UPPER 3-m. apt, furnished, all utilities, adults, near Kroger store. $16.00 per wk. 829 E. Grand River. tfx FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 ml from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 2-26-x 3 RM. APT., furnished* water included, 227-6836. hot 3-4-x FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM — 808 Madison, Brighton. 229-9370. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney for rent. Phone Gerald Reason. 878-3564. 2-2«-x MODERN HOUSE — G a i heat, nice yard, all lake privileges at Fonda Lake, 10220 E. Grand River. Shown Sat only, 12 to 2 pjn. tfx 4 RM. APT., 1ST FLOOR. $12.50 Wk, 227-7725. 2-26-x ONE BDRM HOUSE available immediately. Call after 6 p m AC 7-7962. 2-26-x 2 BDRM HOME, 9376 Leo Dr. Inquire at 815 Rickett Rd 2-26-x SMALL — ALL-YEAR Home on Rush Lake. $65.00 per mo. Pinckney, 878-3220. 2-26-x FURNISHED Bachelor Apt. Little Crooked Lake. Call AC 9-2271. 2-26-x UNFURNISHED — 3 BDRM. new home, in Brighton, gas heat, 1115 mon. AC 9-6728. 2-26-x FOR RENT HOUSE — FOR Information call229-661L tfx BLUE LANTERN, Gas heat recently installed. For information call 229-9752. 3-4-p SMALL — ALL-YEAR Home on Rush Lake, $65.00. 878-3220. 2-26-X ROOM FOR RENT—Kitchen privileges available. Call AC 9-7027 after 6 P.M. Ux SM. FURN. COTTAGE — Year round, 8377 Hilton Rd. AC 9-6093. tfx Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOMS, ltt acre land, $7,500, 227-7523. tfx NEW S BDRM. HOME, by owner, custom finished, in Brighton, dty conveniences, gas furnace, desirable location, 113,950, $2,000 down. AC 9* 6723. 2-26-x NEW ALL BRICK Two Unit efficiency apartment Live in one, rent the other, t e r m s . Whitmort Laka, HI 9-3431 3-26-f People, Spots In The News 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 252L t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 pjr., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co, tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM HOME —Full basement, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available 1st of month. Howell 535R12. 2-28-p BEAUTIFUL — Fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath, shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- tfx 3 BDRM. HOUSE — Gaa heat, 8115 W. Grand River, vacant on or before March 13, $90 mon. 2-26-p FUR. 1 BDRM APT. — Baseboard heat, utilities fur. Phone 229-9851. 2-26-x BETTBB FOODi T. B. Bess <kft) «f Glass Container Mir*, lust wsseaU Dr. J. W. Udtrl*. prttidmt of UMMI, a portrait of Nteola* Appert, tnvmter of caaninf, at Mrsmonjr for GCMI-sponsond Itnee. dean of engineering, Dr. John Dunning, split atom using this cyclotron 25 years ago. School is celebrating ita 100th anniversary. HE'NOSE' how to keep it warm, does Johnny FaUone of Raleigh, N.C. SWISS STYLE — Brtn the horse* anJoying tht going to Switierland, apparently, i s tali scent from A nee at ATOM attests. BUYING SELLING WORK FOR YOU YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USB WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! It) PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 • 878-3141 • 449-2600 BRIGHTON ARGUS WHITMORE LAKE RESIDENTS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Recipe Contest Proof of this puddiQg ia to the eating, for sun, and women who work have tht op* portunity to prove their euV lnary skills during a "Saiutf Women nrno worts. ,, Tht best recipe for a o n f dish maal enured la t l * Queen of tht Kitchen" eootes* will earn tht choice of out of six very bast dehnt tltctrii ranges. Second prtot Is a meal* size electric broUtitrottaatrit and tht thlrd-plact award J§ a 7-speed blender. A feature part of "We Who Work" week, which wfl| be obatrved tht week of March 29, tht contest Is opt* to any woman in Southeaster* Michigan who is employed ful| time outside her home. Sht may bt married or unmarried and of any agt. Ten finalists wSS be judged, by tht Ntwpaper and Broad* cast Food Editors of Dttrott. Judgtaf will bt done at 4 cook-off to bt held at tht, Edison Electric living Ktt Detroit en April 1 ttttants most bt prtstn Working wonts art Iprtftd io stna tnssr to Kitchen,** f E. Grand Rlvtrf DtadHntfor IS. 1964. Judg* final x€ tht Jsw art i You'll Have a Wonderful Feeling . . . . when you put yourself in our hands. Whether you're house hunting, selling or both — your interests are OUR interests! Our background of experience is extensive . . . and is ready to serve you. Satisfied clients have made our reputation. So why not come in and put your housing problems in our hands? Lou Parmenter, Realtor and Appraiser Brighton Office: US £. Grand River, AC 7-1431 Howell Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 2384 Residence: Phone Howell 292 ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964 FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE ..;; •ft. •€ Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 CITY OF BRIGHTON — Newly decorated twobedroom (possible third), dining1 room, breezeway, gas hent. 2-car attached garage, large fenced backward. $14,750, terms. CrTY OF BRIGHTON —Neat two-bedroom home on blacktop street. Gas heat, storms & screens, tool shed. Close to shopping area. $9,100, terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — Three bedroom home located near schools and shopping. l'/a baths, full basement, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting and drapes, large lot, extra lot available. $14,500, terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 3-bedroom ranch near West Elementary School. Full basement, oil heat, VU baths, Anderson windows, aluminum storms & screens, patio, carpeting and drapes, 11,4-car attached garage. $21,000, terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4-bedroom, V/« baths, separate dining room, gas heat, glass enclosed porch, storms & screens, 2-car garage. Well located. $14,750, terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Two-bedroom lakefront, large living room, tiled bath, paneled family room, H.A. oil heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Immediate occupancy. $12,500, terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Spacious two-bedroom home, plastered interior, gas heat, large 2-car garage, carpeted. $14,700, terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES—New lakefront tri-level, with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 21,4 baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. $25,500, terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES—New lakefront tri-level, beautiful view, four bedrooms, sunken living room, extra large kitchen, 3r/;> tiled baths, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bar, gas hot water heat, two-car attached garage, terms. COUNTRY HOME—4-bedroom ranch. Large family room with fireplace, U4 baths, hot water heat, partial basement, patio, aluminum storms & screens, Perma-stone exterior, located on 1 acre (more available) on Kensington Road. Well landscaped with many shade trees. $13,500, terms. SMALL FARM — 12 Acres — Two bedroom home, nice kitchen, dining room, partial basement, 1V&- car garage, small bam and chicken coop. G o o d location on blacktop road close to 1-75, Whitmore Lake area. Available immediately. $15,000 with small down payment. FARM — 100 Acres — Excellent for horses. Rolling land with stream. Three bedroom home in good condition. Barn. Priced to sell with good terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 FOR HORSES 40 acre farm with remodeled 3-bedroom farm home, new kitchen, separate livingdining rooms, full bath, basement. Some w o o d s , stream, several out-buildings. Fast possession. $15,- 900. $2,000 down. LAKE HOME Nearly completed 2-bedroom water front all-y e a r home. Home is almost com- LIVINGSTON REALTY Ct) Brighton Office: AC T-U81 — HoweU Office: 18*4 "EVENING CAUii" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 plete but In livable condition. Immediate possession. $8,- 900. $1,000 down. LIKE RENT Compact 2-bedroom country home on acre land. Well l o c a t e d close to Howell- Pinckney Road exit of 1-96. 30 days possession. Price $7,- 500. $5p#down. Payments 5 f c # J ft£ ACRKS Located ;pn paved road Vj mUt;fron*;M-59 exit of 1-96. Lfft} cfe^red at road wit.tr woods W Mtk. Ideal for country home with private ''hunting grounds. Full price $2,400. 103 ACRE FARM Excellent dairy or b e e f farm. Good buildings, 3-bedroom farm home. IVt mile road frontage. M mile lake frontage. Several springs, 17 acres w o o d s . $34,500. Terms. 86 ACRES Vacant 36 acres on US-23 Service Road, about 3 miles North of Brighton. Frontage on both US-23 and Old Hartland Roads. To settle estate£ 12,600. $AFE SANDY BEACH ' 100 ft. lake front w i t h FOR SALE Pets & Animals S T U D SERVICE: Jet black 10" poodle, also 3-lb. fawn & white chihuahua. Phone Howell 937J for appointment. 3-4-x r GUINEAS — Phone Mrs. Johnson, 878-9729. 3-4-p GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, ready to go, $40 each. Phone Lew at Howell 513 or AC 7- 1551. 2-26-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mn. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9*2732. t-f-x Wanted TO BUY SMALL C OT T A G E , near Brighton area Write Box K-320 % Brighton Argus. tfx HELP WANTED MALE DESIGNER — FOR Product design layout and detailing. Must be experienced, State age & qualifications. Write Box K- 323 c/o Brighton Argus. 2-26-x ' TOOL MAKER — Experienced on zig and fixture work. Fowlervttle Machine Products. .Fowlerville. 2-26-p ALL AROUND GRINDER Hand, on tool work. Fowlerville , Machine Products, Fowlerville. ', 2-26-p WANTED — Boys 12 to 15 yrs. of age to distribute literature to. homes, Brighton area. Write box 1241, Ann Arbor. < 2-26-x I WANTED: Man for profitable ' Rawleigh business in Livings- 1 ton Co. or Brighton. Products ' well known. Real opportunity. Write Ravyleigh. Dept. MCB- 68O-Ilgp^eepiort, 111. 2-26-p EXPERIENCED MACHINIST, also" experienced turret lathe operator. Older man preferred. 8671 W. Grand River, Brighton. .Call AC 7-4581. 2-26-x HIRING FOR DRILLER'S Helper. Outstanding .man for permanent job. Sterling Drillling Co. Phone Howell 1787. $125 WK! TO"'START f While training. I need one ambitious, married man betw. 21-45 for i Milford area. Must have H/S education, good car & phone. j Interviewing at Dorchester Moj tel bet. Inkster Rrt. & Beech ; Daly in Detroit, Thurs. Feb. 27, bet, 5-9 P.M. Ask for Mr. ; Glazier at the desk. I KITCHEN HELP — Must be I 18 & out of school. Chef Rieger, I Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 2-26-x CAB DRIVER — Must be 21, AC 7-7511. 3-4-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE IBC HOMES $18,500 NOW $12,500 Do K i m work & tare up to MAUft I ton Down on roar lot — So payment* tor R mm. model* — DMMM Rd. at Silver Lake sad CM) Pon- •iar ' r »•< and (Mia. OE S-412X ] WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOr ARF SKI I IN<; P R O P K R T Y ON A I . \ M > C O N T R A C T VM> WANT TO CET YOIK MONK.\ O I T O K THK CONTR\CT<'M.l- M McKAY HOWELL 1876 ON EVERGREEN ROAD — Brighton, Michigan. House, garage and 3 irrigated lots, all for $9,000 on teiTns. House—concrete block construction — flat roof —2 bedrooms, oil forced air heat—Huron River Frontage. Also 2 car garage with shed attached. • 83 ACRE FARM — On Jennings Road has large 5 bedroom farm house, with 2 baths. In excellent ON MAIN STREET — 7 Room house, 2 car garage, basement. $11,500. $1,500 down. D condition. Extra tenant house. Also 9 separate farm buildings, many extras. $42,000. • CANAL LOT—On 4 lakes Sandy Bottom Sub., Livingston Co. 60 x 305. Mature trees, $2,300 cash or $2,800 terms, with $500 down and $30 month. • ONE BEDROOM HOME — On a Canal lot, 129 ft. frontage, 1 sharp, 1 bedroom home with lVs car garage. Large fireplace — new bath. All for $11,000 with $2,000 down. • 2 LOTS — Horseshoe Lake area. Both for $750. Has well, etc. • 101 LAKE VIEW DR. — 3 bedroom ranch with a 22 x 35 extension — Extra apartment and 2-car garage. Only 6 years old, lake privileges. $4,000 down. GI nothing down. Total $18,000. • LARGE 1U STORY — Home on Pine Street. 3 lots, fenced"yard, enclosed glassed porch, garage. Close to bus., stores. Only $9,500, low down payment. $75 month. • 82 ACRES OF LAND — Corner of 7 Mile RdM and East Shore Dr. Access to 2 lakes. Only $12,000, terms. • 7 MILE ROAD — 10 acres of land on north side of road between Seven Mile and Spencer Roads $6,000, terms. • SEVERAL REPOSSESSED HOMES — In the Brighton and South L^on area. No money to Zcc down. Monthly payments h\\c/t. 360 month mortgages. Only* requirement about $375 down, and good credit. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 9817 E. Grand River Real Estate Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 iEDROO y S gas hot air heat, fireplace, large lot, shade trees. Priced to sell, terms. 3 BEDROOM Brick a n d frame, oil H.A. heat, storms & screens, utility room. $8,- 500, terms. 2 BEDROOM Aluminum siding, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting, full basement with stall shower, term. 3 BEDROOM Lake front home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum s t o r m s & screens, terms. Country 5 BEDROOMS - - 2 acres with large shade trees, excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, 16 X 20 family room, 2 car garage, kitchen complete with dishwasher and disposal, terms. LAKELAND — 2 Bedrooms, asbestos siding & P e r m a - stone, utility room, 92 x 100 lot, oil heat, $5,900. $400 dn. U ACRES - HORSE LOV- 2R'S DREAM — Wooded & scenic, live stream & pond, new horse barn & exercise ring, modern home, close to expressway, terms. Lake Homes LAKE - OF - THE - PINES 3 Bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage, 1»* tiled baths, walk-out basement, terms. LAKE • OF - THE - PINES 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled b a t h s , attached garage, fireplace, country kitchen with builtins, walk-out b a s e m e n t , terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms. 8 l2 acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cptt*tge,j 330 ft. lake frontage, will sell as unit or divide, terms. FONDA LAKE — 2 Bedroom cottage, fireplace in living room, screened front porch overlooking lake. Good beach, terms. BAETCKE LAKE — Beautiful building site, 60 x 433 wooded and scenic w i t h good beach. Farms and Vacant Acreage 39 ACRES — B e a u t i f u l building site w i t h live stream & lake, wooded area, close to expressway. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, s t o n e fireplace, barns, a n d out-buildings, terms. 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop, terms. 80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressway. Barn, terms. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2 stories, close to shopping, large bam in excellent condition, terms. 240 ACRES — Modern 3 bedroom home, silo & outbuilding, paved road, live stream, 100 a c r e s alfalfa, terms. 160 ACRES — Priced to sell. Will sell as unit or divide, terms. Ike Bailey AC 9-MS2 Diiane Hyne AC 7-46S6 Walker FauMtett Howell 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 CUTE FIVE room lakefront log cottage, knotty pine interior, fireplace, excellent condition, good beach, completely furnished including boat. $9,000 12,000 down. 25 ACRE FARM, all tillable, level, near 1-96 X-way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat, excellent outbuildings. $17,500. Terms. THREE BEDROOM B r i c k ranch home,with Ore Lake privileges, natural fireplace, family room, full basement, large lot, excellent buy at $22,900. Terms. BEAUTIFUL Country home sites overlooking City of Brighton. Conveniently located just off X-way. Onlp $450. $200 dn. LIKE NEW 4 bedroom year around lakefront home. 2 full baths, fireplace, 2 ^ car garage, 15 ft screened patio, located on Silver Lake. $23,800. Real Estate Page FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE REAL ESTATE § LIKE &EW, 3 B.R. ranch home in Brighton in Quiet location. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. This home is built extra well. $13,900, terms. S B.R. 2 story home on approx. 2/3 acre in Brighton. Lots of space for garden. Oil furnace. Part, basement. $8,500, convenient terms. TEN ACRES of rolling ground with several excellent home sites to choose from. Near Hartland, $4,500, terras. SPLIT LEVB$J lakefront home. Brick and Redwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large family room. Gas furnace, aluin. stilus. & scrns. and well insulated. Nylon carpeting, built in oven & range. The lot is 120' x 142'. $23,500, terms. 10 ACRES with stream, near U.S. 23 X-way and Whitmore Lake, $6,000. $1,000 down. 8 SCENIC WOODED ACRES with lake privileges on B a s t Lake. Beautiful building tltes. $3,500. $1,500 down. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 furnisHed sunjmer cottage. If you're interested in a little elbow room and privacy this may be the hide-a-way you're looking for. $8,900. $1,000 down. RENT WITH OPTION Attractive 3-bdrm. ranch home in B r i g h t o n near s c h o o l s , shopping and churches. Basement, finished recreation room, breezaway. screened porch. New carpeting, refrigerator and range included. Rent $125 month. INCOME HOME Howell home near shopping, schools and churches. C o m p l e t e l y furnished. 2 apartments with private entrances. Priced to sell. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $38.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, Vz" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. M43I •oath I * * * Iflek. OlMTl T-SSM M - i Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 3 ,$$p|$0QM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear 0 newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800, with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with f73O down. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. t BSpROQMjpOME — glassed in front pfcrch .» -^cliMmg£Tefrigerator — washer — d*yer —range and drapes on porch. $7,000. Low down. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. SOUTH LYON — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. gmall down. • < ; • HORIZOtf* KILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage' — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection —; Income home also included. HORIZON HILLS — Now under construe-, tion — 3 bedroom colonial with 2V» baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tow; and discuss price and terms. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes, LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —idea! commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 *own. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 room brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. Bt;CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000-with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges l'a car garage. Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, build-, ings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn 20 ACRES — 4 bedroom home — Full basement — 2 car garage — Small barn and other outbuildings — right on U.S. 23 — $18,000 Cash. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10 Vi carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. S BEDROOM — Country home — home is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath — living room carpeted — DCL cabinets in kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS WE NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial. VACANT LAND 34 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be. split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. FACTORIES WE HAVE available plants and also a good selection of industrial sites. Mildred Shannon /Mildred Duff AC 9*6636 . iMU 5-2056 Bob Fritch Roscoe Eager Charles Showerman Virginia Herrmann AC 9-7923 Ralph Nauss Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Ralph Banfield Hollls Miller 408W«t ayner Insurance 8 Real Estate WOodward 3-U80 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 r - - •<• • - . • • »• V- *•- * • • • SEE THE DODGE DART '170" and "27( SEE THE DODGE WISE 330" and "440" SEE THE DODGE POLARA • SEE THE DODGE "880" and Custom "SNU" ALSO DODGE TRUCKS ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 19** February Only 100 GALLONS-GAS LINE UP... FOR SAFER DRIVING & • - * • Best wheel balance and alignment. • Jobs done right.. . feat • Pays off in performance, always. Play it safe. Come in soon, let us align and your car wheels. You'll see the result in driving, less wear on tires. BILL TEASLEY 9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-6692 With Purchase of All USED CARS OVER $250.00 IX PRICE AND TRUCKS 57 FORD PICK-UP >2 TON 6-STICK ONLY '695 59 T-BIRD *U95 SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping: Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thm Friday 'Til 9 P.M. 63 TEMPEST - 4-Door 63 CADILLAC • Devllle 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt. 63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 98 OLDS 4-Door 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door • H.T. 62 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt. 61 BONNEVILLE Convt. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door 61 T-BIRD 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 57 PONTIAC 2-Door SS CHRYSLER - NICE! PICK - UPS 63 FORD % Ton 62 FORD % Ton 62 CHEVY V* Ton Bulbrd-Patton Pontiac SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC. QUALITY 225 E. GRAND RIVER, PHONE AC 71171 BRIGHTON .9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 BUY A GOOD USED CAR FROM A Reliable I Dealer You'll Find Several Here On. This Page QUALITY CHEVROLET — IIOWELI. ISED CAB & TRICK CliXTER OF UVEVGSTON COI XTY - - - - USED CARS - 1960 Rambler, 4-Dr. 6-Cyl, - Stick Shift, Radio, Clean 1962 ChevBelair, 4-Dr 6-Cyl., Power Glide, Radio, W/Walls Sharp 1963 Impala, 4-Dr., H.T. V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering White Walls, Radio, Like New 1958 Chev., 2-Dr., H.T. V-8, - Power Glide - Power Steering - Radio - White Walls - Sharp 1963 Old F 85,4-Dr. V-fl Automatic, Power Steering;, Radio, White Walls, Low Mileage 1962 Chev Convert V-8. Automatic Power Steering, Radio, White Walls, Color Black 1692 Chev Impala 2-Dr Hardtop - 250-V-8 - 4-Speed Trans. • Radio • White Walls • Extra Clean 1961 Pontiac St. Wagon 9-Passinger, Radio, Automatic TRUCKS I960 CHEV -TON Long Wide Box V-8 Positraction Rad. 1961 CHEV. Vi-TON Long Wide Box 6-Cyl., Radio 1960 CHEV. 1-TON Stake V-8 Custom Cab 1960 DODGE I2-TON Stake Truck 825X20 Tires 1962 FORD Vi-Ton Pkup Long Wide Box 1963 FORD V2-Ton Pkup Long Wide Box 1959 FORD Vz-Ton Pkup V-8 Camper Unit on Truck 1954 FORD Vi-Ton Pkup 1049 FORD y2-Ton Pkup 1950 J E E P 4 Wheel Drive. New Tires, Runs good # STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226 Howell Sales INC PHONE 1 5 0 0 2430 W. Grand River HOWELL - O N E OWNER CARS— eei e. GRAND RIVER 1962 CHRYSLER N.Y. 4-dr. 9 Pass. Wagon 1961 PLYMOUTH Belv. 2-dr HcadJop V-8 1961 MICK Special 4-door V-8 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cyl 4-door Wagon 1961 VALIANT V-200 4-door \%2 CHEVROLET 9 pass. Greenbrier 4 I960 DODGE 4-Door Hard-Top V-8 1960 PLYMOUTH Cust. 9 pass. V-8 Wagon 1961 DODGE TRUCK 7 Ton Pick-up ALL CARS LISTED ARE ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS SLAYTON MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON # CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 , i 4 . . # • • • . • U.S. Gor't. Inspected, Tender, Plump WHOLE WRIGL E.Y I GOLD BELL I STAMPS With This C»up«n and Purchato of any Cut up or Parts of FRYERS Coupon Ixplroi Ftbruary 29. Limit On* Coupon Step Lip to slua the vest place to lity & lity . . . •**> DOUBLE w l t h ™ * STAMPS ua Leon, Tender and Meaty Glendale Michigan Grade Sliced Bologna 12-Oz. Pkg. ! «?. Always Lean, AI way I Frith C round Hamburgerc 3 Lbs. or More II1 I Ib. m and the Purchaee t f 15-00 or Mere Excluding leer, Wine et Tekacce* Coupon Expiiee Saturday, February 29th, 1964. Lknit One Coupon Per Cuetomef. ft**-- . 1 • * Leon, Tender Prexa 1 )..: i-i^w i » - » » * « • n Lean and Meaty • • • ^ . , , > - ^ : . - ' > . . . . - . IH...K Jv- Smoked Hams Shank c Portion 5-Lbi. to 7-Lbi. Average Ib. Gets Clothes Cleaner Surf Detergent BOX 6 4 C Cleaner with Ammonia Ajax Cleanser Regular Size Palmolive Soap o Bath Size Palmolive Soap ... Regular Size Lux Soap Bath Sire Lux Soap Hekman's Delicious Pecan Sandies ... Independent Dares Best-O-Bics Softweve Assorted Toilet Tissue ZBarsZO OBars49 Pkg 4 7 A? Roll Pak t All Flavors Ice Cream Vi-Oel. Ctn. I A V I 30c Sealtett Creamed Cottage Cheese 30-Oz. Ctn. S A V I YftC Mc!-O-Cru$t White Vienna Bread 16-Ox. Riitin Bread Loovoi COFFEE Chase (7 Sanborn or Hills Bros. LlmH One MfM Cteeee at llgkt. 1-lb. Can CHUNK Breast-O-Chicken 1/MM fevr W/fh Ctvetit f t Jtiffct Banquet's - 2 0 - O Z . Apple, Peach Cr Cherry"" * v ^ * * # Limit Tw With •* w »f c f , Size BUTTER Caylord Pure Creamery limit Out Whh Ctvatii t f Might 1-lb. Print C Save Dto on Two ant ssnr Ftbruary . Per Cuttemtr IIIII H H IIIW Hill 1HTI Will Wlli Hill Hill WRIGLEi' COUPON •anquvt t, Ftaeh «r Cherry FRUIT P l | f 20-O«. Limit Two WUh This Coupon ontf Tho Purehaso of $5.00 or Moro IxcKltflfifl Boor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon IxplrOf Saturday, Pobmary 29, 1M4. Llmtt Ono Coupon for Customor *.*••.•%** /;tv»y WRIGLEY COUPON Oaylord Puro Crotmtry BUTTIR 1-Lb. | f l ( $ovo Print 9W fc I Limit Ono With TWt Coupon ontf Tho I Purchato of M 00 or Moro Ixcludtnfl •oor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplrot Soturday, Fobruary ft, 1N4, Limit Ono Coupon Por Customor. •Htthr* fkn Saturday, hbrvary 29. W» rtstrv# tfc# r/fht Wrig/ey fcrfnejs you th§ Hunt Gropefruff frown fffrougnovt ffct werM. ffceie art femooi tndkn Monk Sndttss GraptiruH hit of Sunshint Vhamin "C" md mrffewfof wHk Mtorol }o/c». for • . . ' - • . . • . : . » ; WRIOLEY'S IN HOWELL RIVER1 1 / 2 Blocks East of House •r V •>- FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 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 26, 1964 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c84f437f8ac31cb99c2e62f5475077f2.pdf e53073017ac217a49c740e34fdbc4495 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, FEB. 27. 1902. No. 9 Dressmaking. Having oonimeuced sewing again in my old parlors above Campbell's jewlery store, I wish tn inform my many pations and friends that I will, during the months of March and April, make Tailor-made Suits at the following prices: Ft»H-Stttt4e*-|S^0 .-.-. Fancy Waists from.$l up Dress Suits from $2.o0 up LOCAL N E W S . ALL W O R K GUARANTEED, I make a specialty of Tailor-made Suits. Mrs, Emma Grimes, Edward A. Bowman, bEPART/AENT STO&E HOWELL - MICHIGAN B O W M A N ' S Is the richt »lace to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Hooks, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Hattenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. Uncle John VanFlnet is quite sick. Miss Bessie Cordley is home from the M. A. C. Uorn to W. J . Black and wife, a boy, Feb. 22. Mrs. A. J . Wilhelm is visiting her sinter in Howell. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit, visited her father, M. Nash, the past week. Chas. Ashley of Pontiac, called on STATE FARMER'S INSTITUTE. f r r e n < ^ r a t { 5 w n t b e firet(rf t h « week. B . F r m t c h e t e r who gave a short address We n o w occupy space of last y e a r . double t h e floor Do not send t o Chicago for supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually <UU months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and -Crockery. Oar buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared te give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. Y M cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . Miss L. Kate Newcomb of Detroit is the guest of her friend, Airs. Bertha Mann. Owinsr to a rush of job work our new.^ xjolumns. are .a...little shorter than usual. Will Sellman and wife ot New York visited Wirt Smith at Chubbs corners, the past week. Frank Bush and wife, of Stoekoridge, visited J. VV. Place way and wite Friday and Saturday. The St. Marys society a:e preparing for a play to le given the 14 of March. Watch for bills later. Mrs. James Markey of Port Huron, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Reason, and other relatives. Mrs. N. B. Kirk of Howell, and niece, Miss May Hains of Millington, are guests of Mrs. H. G. Briggs and ether relatives here. The wedding of Miss Eva Hickey and Bruce AlcPherson of Howell, is announced to take place March 5, at 5:30 at Presbyterian church. James Pullen of Nebraska, is the Kuest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Sigler. This is his first visit to this place in 42 years, having left here in 1860. Adelbert Swarthout who'has been spending several weeks with relatives here returned to his home near Harbor Beach, Tuesday. He was accompanied by his cousin, L. A. Hendep, of Dansvihe. Sometime ago an inspector went over the FRD routes goinwr out of Fenton to inspect the mail boxes. He condemned some of the boxes, as they did not comply with the reulations then in force. There was a lively kick by some of the patrons, supported by the local officials. Through Congressman Smith a modification was secured, allowing all 18 inch waterproof boxes. An Interesting Meeting Held at Howell, Feb. 21-22, The State farmers institute for this county was held in the court house on the above dates and It seemed that the weather bureau did its share to make the meeting a success although the going was somewhat against it. The crowd was large from start to finish and much enthusiasm manifested. The meeting was opened by president on the needs of the farmer and how best to accomplish best results. The first paper was by W. H . Gilbert on "My experience in growing and handling sugar beets." The raising of the su- -gax-beethas -weaderf-ttUy increased during the past few years, especially in the State of Michigan. I will tell you something of Putnam Township In It. The Pinckney DISPATCH always be* lieve<? that anything that is worth having at all is worth going after with a vengence, and we generally have succeeded in our object. Next tall will occur the electien for state senators, and as it is conceded by Genesee county that Livingston county is entitled to the nomination this year for senator of the thirteenth district, we thought it high time that PutBam-townahip came to the front with a man for the place. The gentleman whom the DISPATCH would mention is one we have had dealings with for the past twelve years and always found him a true, loyal citizen-, and one who, w4ea—be believes be is right, sticks to it to the finish. • my experience: In the first place it needs thorough cuU H o n - G - W ; T e e P l e n e e d s b u t l i t t l e A Pleasant Surprise. About thirty ot the friends of the Editor and wife pave us a pleasant surprise on Saturday evening last as a uentle reminder that it was the twentieth anniversary of their wedding The evening was spent in games and social chat, and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The company left a beautiful nickel bread tray as a reminder ot their visit and token ot good will. To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time oflnventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing yon a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL ture. Plowing should be at least 8 inches in depth and the top should be thoroughly pulverized, not too deep but tiue, should run over a float, after the float the drill then roll; seed should not be over f inches deep and A inch is better. As soon as you can see the'rows start the cultivator: if ground is crusted it will not do any harm to use the harrow or weeder going crosswise of the row. Use plenty of seed. As soon as the beet puts out four leaves thorough weeding and thinning must be done—do not leave but one beet in the place—rows should be 18 or 20 inches and beets not less than 7 or 8 inches apart in the row. After beet gets up b' or 7 inches would go through with the hoe taking out ail weeds—there should be no weeds or grass in the row—it is easy to kill grass and weeds while smalt. Cultivate shallow until the second or third time then once cultivate deep returning to shallow cultivators after that. ! When harvesting they should not lay on j the ground auy length of time, if I could j not have a c;»r at once would put in pits with not less than a car-load to the pit. If i you have to wait any length of time would ' cover pit with a little earth—about 1 inch —then after the sweating process cover with straw followed by 6" or 7 inches of j earth and they will keep until March, I i prefer waiting until the factory is ready for mv beets than try to get them to the factory too early. It costs about $0 or $7 per acre to get beets topped and put into rows. I would seperate help somewhat as you can get better work. I use wood ashes as fertilizer. Salt is good. Fertilizer should be rich in potash. It costs about 7 or 8 tons per acre to raise beets and all over that amount is profit. I use 7 or 8 tons of leached ashes per acre. Beets will grow and produce sugar on any kind of ground. Much ground must be plowed and rolled time and again until thoroughly packed so that the root will go deep. Never put them on ground with quick.saud bottom. Do uot think that raising beets is as hard on ground us potatoes. When beets are ripe the outside leaves will drop and turn yellow. Would not sow beets more than two years; believe iu rotation of crop. The beet industry goes hand in hand with the dairy. The beet pulp is «u excellent feed for milch cows. Would keep the pulp in silo. The pulp is also a good feed for lambs. I sincerely believe that if legislation — does not intervene to injure the industry inside of 10 years Michigan will have 100 factories instead of 13 as at present. If the factories get to disposing of their bi. proceeds the price of sugar beets will rise or the price of sugar will come down. What kind of a horse does the farmer want and how to get it, was the next paper by Chas. E . Beurman. Farmer does not want the big coach horse, the horse that weighs 1150 ar 1200 is big enough. If necessary use three in heavy work. Let those who wish to raise race horses do so but the farmer better let 'em alone—it is expensive business. Would rather break the colt at one year old, get them use to noise around the stable. AFTERNOON SESSION: The first paper on the afternoon program was Advantages of a Canning factory and steps necessary to obtain one, by Geo. £ . Hilton. The advantages are numerous and I only present a few of them. A e i n t r o d u c t i o n t o t h e people of this c o u n t y , h a v i n g been b r o u g h t u p iu this place a n d has m a d e a successful business career for himself. M r . Teeple was n o m i n a t e d a n 1 elected to the s e n a t o r s h i p . i n 1 8 9 6 a n d we believe the people will make no mistake when the t i m e comes to elect delegates to i n s t r u c t t h e m to vote for him. t h e m n e x t S u n d a y . , T h e questions a r e " I K one c h u r c h as good ah a n o t h e r " and "Does tbe Catholic church forbid the reading of the Bible." The following questions asked on Feb. 23 will be answered on March 2. • "Wbon did Cain marry? Baring the blessing of articles of devotion such as Candles, Ashes etc. should the people kneel or ftand? Was St. Joseph the cousin of the Blessed Virgin? Are Masses ever offered for the repose of the souls of Non-Catholics? Is the Bible an infallible guide? Explain the Spanish Inquisition?"Ts not the church opposed to education? Can we not be saved in any church? Li time permits he will continue bis study of the church of the Middle Ages. The DISPATCH spared neither time or expense in securing a report of the state farmers institute and it looks as though our efforts were appreciated as nearly every mail brings new subscribers and we were obliged to order three extra quires to rill this week's orders. Are you on our list. The Entertainment. The Cosmorama which was given at the opera bouse on Tuesday evening was not so well attended as it should have ueen. Much time had been spent in the training of those who took part and it should have been better patronized, especially by the friends ot the societies baving it in charge. There was much that was new and novel, and the little folks and young people did their parts nicely and are entitled to praise. The only drawback was that there was not help enough to assist in the changes and it took to long between parts, Mrs. Scoville has worked hard to make it a sue ess, and as an entertainment it was certainly a success, In The Justice Court. The hearing of of Floyd Reason vs George Burcb—no cause for action. The trial in justice court last Fn« day, between Homer Reason who sued George Judsou for wa^es due him was decided in favor ot defendant. At the trial of Erastus and Dodson Webster in Justice court last Thursday an the charge of lewd and lascivious cohabitation the parties were discharged, and immediately following, Dodson Webster was re arrested on the charge of assault and battery on his mother. The hearing is called tor Monday, March 3. At St. Marys Church. On last Sunday evening Fr. Comerford unintentionally omitted to answer two questions. He will answer Business Pointers. t o r Sale. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell aa soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVI, 111 Administrator. A Battle Creek carpet weavers loom, nearly new for sale cheap. I n - quire of GEO. CLINTON, Gregory, t-11 F o r S a l e . Two new milch cows, enquire of PATRICK KXLLT. r or Sale. Prime clover seed, Corn, Bean pods, Oats, Tame and Marsh hay, and natch cows—inquire of F. D. JOHNSON, tl2 Pinckney, Mich. You Will Be Lucky If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, during the month of February. We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or am overcoat now, we will make a present of A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, and you may s e l e c t your pattern and s t y l e °* vest. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to $< .00 each. Do not delay, but make your selections now, and get your choice! K. H. CRANE, Pinckney, Agent for the Royal Tailors. canning factory procures for us a market for home products. Nothing has proved more beneficial in Fremont than the canning factory. ' Gemtnmc* em P « * * Fe«r. You Cannot Do Better Than buy Drugs of as, as we can let you haye them just as cheap. We also have a fine line of Lamps, China ware* Crockery, and •ome of the LatestBookn. F. A. SIGLER. • » . - V . < r . MBM* •WttMl , i l V j > - 4 A. Ufa J L j k V V ^ X i ^ ^ 1 J^?*i^; v , - . , , , . ; . M ''S^"; -vf"l» ; ) * & ; • * » f f - -VS> • v t . & 2i r*- '?/ s& ..-/ TAIMAWS SERMON* ENCOURAGEMENT FOR ALL WHO HAVE BATTLES TO FIGHT. I* th* Bomtn Amphitheater* to Those In Which the Chrls- Wlttastands the Assaults of the .Tempter—Words of PauL ^Copyright, 1502, Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, Feb. 23.—This discourse of Dr. Talmage is full of inspiring thoughts for those who find life a struggle and shows that we have many celestial sympathizers'; texts, Hebrews s i i , 1, "Seeing we also are compassed « b o u t with so great a cloud of witn e s s e s ; " I Corinthians xv, 32, "I have fought with beasts at Ephesus." Crossing the Alps by the Mont Cenis pass or through the Mont Cenis tunnel, you are in a few hours set down At Verona, Italy, and in a few minutes begin examining one of the grandest ruins of the world, the Amphitheater. "The whole building sweeps around you i n a circle. You stand in the arena where the combat was once fought or the race run, and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, until you count forty elevations or galleries, as I shall s e e fit to call them, in which sat the senators, the kings and the 25,000 excited spectators. At the sides of the arena and under the galleries are the cages where the lions and tigers are kept without food until, frenzied with atuager and thirst, they are let out up- -on. some poor victim, who, with his - sword and alone, is condemned to meet -them. I think that Paul himself once stood in such a place and that it was not omly figuratively, but literally, that he had "fought with beasts at Ephesus." The gala day has come. From all the world the people are pouring into^ Verona. Every place is filled. Immensity of audience sweeping the great circle. Silence. The time for the contest h a s come. A Roman official leads forth t h e victim into the arena. Let him get h i s sword with firm grip into his right hand. The 25,000 sit breathlessly watching. I hear the door at the side of the arena creak open. Out plunges the half starved lion, his tongue athlrst for Mood, and with a roar that brings all t h e galleries to their feet he rushes against the sword of his combatant. iEk> you know how long a stroke a man will strike when his life depends upon the first thrust of his blade? The wild beast, lame and bleeding, slinks back toward the side of the arena; then rallying his wasted strength he c o m e s up with fiercer eye and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven back with a fatal wound, while t h e combatant comes in with stroke after stroke until the monster is dead a t his feet, and-the 25,000 clap their 'hands and utter a shout that makes .the city tremble. I T o one of the Roman amphitheatri- •ral audiences of 100,000 people Paul refers when he says, "We are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." The direct reference in t h e last passage is made to a race; but elsewhere having discussed that, I take now Paul's favorite idea of the Christ i a n life as a combat. t "The fact Is that every Christian m a n has a lion to fight. Yours is a bad temper. You have been thrown b y It time and again, but in the strength of God you have arisen to drive it back. I verily believe you will conquer. I think that the temptation is getting weaker and weaker. ~ToaThavengiven it so many wounds t h a t the prospect is that it will die, a n d you shall be the victor, through ^Christ Courage, brother! Do not let t h e sands of the arena drink the blood of your soul! I Your lion is the passion for strong drink. You may have contended against it for twenty years; but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue. T a k e this weapon, sharp and keen— reach up and get it from Gods armory — t h e sword of the Spirit. With that "thou may est drive him back and conq u e r ! « But why specify when every man 'and woman has a lion to fight? If 'there be one here who has no besetting sin, let him speak out, for him have I offended. If you have not fought the * lion. It is because you have let the lion eat you up. This very moment the contest goes on. The Trajan celebrai, tlon, where 10,000 gladiators fought "and 11,000 wild beasts were slain, was 'for the life of the body; this is for the ;ltfe of the soul. That was with wild beasts from the jungle; this is with . t h e roaring lion of hell. ~* Men think, when they contend -against an evil habit, that they have "H© fight it all alone. No! They stand •in the center of an immense circle of :sympathy. Paul had been reciting the names of Abel Enoch. Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac. Joseph; Gideon and Barak and then says "Being compassed about (With so great a cloud of witnesses." On the first elevation of the ancient raaaph 1theater, on the day of a celebra- ~Uon, sat Tiberius or Augustus or the reigning king. So in the great arena <ot spectators that watch pur struggles —aasVln the first divine gallery, as I shaH caH 4t» sits our King, one Jesus. O n his head are many crowns. The Roman e m W o c g o i t h V . plate $ V cold blooded conquest*) butfc>utjt;ag hath come, tp his place by the broken hearts healed and the tears wiped away and the souls redeemed. The Roman emperor sat, with folded arms, indifferent as to whether the swordsman or the |ion beat, but our King's sympathies are all with us—nay, unheard of condescension! I see him come down from the gallery into the arena to help us in the fight, shouting until all up and down his voice is heard: "Fear not! I will help thee! I will strengthen thee by the right hand of my power!" I look again, and I see the angelic gallery. There they are—the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that Ezekiel saw upholding tile throne of God, and from which I look away, for the splendor is insufferable. Here are the guardian angels. That one watched a patriarch; this one protected a child; that one has been pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are messengers of light! Those drove the Spanish armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living hosts into a heap of 185,000 corpses. Those yonder chanted the Christmas carol oyer BethTeh~em~until the chant awoke the shepherds. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Michael, the archangel. To command an earthly host gives dignity, but this one is leader of the 20,000 chariots of God and of the ten thousand times ten thousand angels. I think v God gives command to the archangel, and the •archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until all the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go forth on the high behest. Now bring on your lions! Who can fear? All the spectators in the angelic gallery are our friends. Though the arena be crowned with temptations, we shall, with the angelic help, strike them down in the name of our God and leap on their, fallen carcasses! O bending throng of bright angelic faces and swift wings and lightning foot, I hail you to-day from the dust and struggle of the arena! I look again, and I see the gallery of the prophets and apostles. Who are those mighty ones up yonder? Hosea and Jeremiah and Daniel and Isaiah and Paul and Peter and John and James. There sits Noah, waiting for all the world to come into the ark, and Moses, waiting till the last ked sea shall divide, and Jeremiah, waiting for the Jews to return, and John of the apocalypse, waiting for the swearing of the angel that time shall be no longer. Glorious spirits! Ye were howled at, ye were stoned, ye were spit upon! They have been in this fight themselves, and they are all with us. Daniel knows all about lions. Paul fought with beasts at Ephesus. I look again, and I see the gallery or the martyrs. Who is that? Hugh Latimer, sure enough! He would not apologize for the truth he preacned, and so he died, the night before swinging from the bedpost in perfect glee at the thought of emancipation. Who is that army of 6,666? They are the Thebaft legion who died for the faith. Here Is a larger host In magnificent array, 884,000, who perished for Christ in the persecutions of Diocletian. Yonder is a family group, Felicitas of Rome and her children. While they were dying for the faith she stood encouraging them. One son was whipped to death by thorns; auother was flung from a rock; another was beheaded. At last the mother became a martyr. There they are together, a family group in heaven! Yonder is John Bradford, who said in the fire. "We shall have a merry supper with the Lord to-night!" Yonder is Henry Voes. who exclaimed as he died, "If I had ten heads, they should all fall off for Christ!" The great throng of the martyrs! They had hot lead poured down their throats; horses were fastened to their hands and other horses to their feet, and thus they were pulled apart; they had their tongues pulled out by redhot pinchers: they were sewed up in the skins of animals and then thrown to the dogs; they were daubed with combustibles and set on fire! If all the martyrs' stakes that have been kindled could be set at proper distances, they would make the midnight all the world over bright as noonday! And now they sit yonder in the martyrs' gallery. For them the fires of persecution have gone out; the swords are sheathed and the mob hushed. Now they watch us with an all observing sympathy. They know all the pain, all the injustice all the privation. They cry: "Courage! The fire will not consume; the floods cannot drown; the lions cannot devour. Courage down there in the arena!" What? Are they all looking? This hour we answer back the salutation they give, and cry. "Hail, sons and daughters of the Are!" I look again and I see another gallery— that of eminent Christians. What strikes me strangely is the mixing in companionship of those who on earth could not agree. There I s (Albert Barnes and around him the presbytery who tried him for heterodoxy! Y6nder are Lyman Beecher and the church court that denounced-him! Stranger than all, there are John Calvin and James Arminius! Who would * have thought that they would sit so lovingly together? There are Georg9 Whitefield and the ministers who would not let him. come into their pulpits because they thought,him a fanatic. There are the sweet singers , Toplady, Montgomery, Charles Wesley, Isaac Watts and Mrs. Slgourney. If heaven had had no music before they went up, they would have started the singing. And there the band of missionaries—David Abeel, talking of China redeemed; and John Scudder, of India saved; and David Brainerd, of the aborigines evangelized; and Mrs. Adoniram Judson, whose prayers for Burma took heaven by violence! All these Christians are looking into the arena. Our struggle is nothing to theirs! Do we in Christ's cause suffer from the cold? They walked Greenland's icy mountains. Do we suffer from the heat? They sweltered in tropics. Do we get fatigued? They fainted, with none to care for them but cannibals. Are we persecuted? They were anathematized. And as they look from their gallery and see us falter in the presence of the lions I seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing us in his old hymn, only a little changed: Must you be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease While others fought to win the prize Or sailed through bloody seas? Toplady shouts in his old hymn: Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down by the willows take; Loud to the praise of love divine Bid every string awake. While Charles Wesley, the Methodist, breaks forth In words a little varied: A charge to keep you have, A God to glorify, A never dying soul to save 'And fit it for the sky! I look again and I see the gallery of our departed. Many of those in the other galleries we have heard of, but these we knew. Oh, how familiar their faces_!_ They sat at our tables, and we walked to the house of God in company. Have they forgotten us? Those fathers and mothers started us on the road of life. Are they careless as to what becomes of us? And those children— do they look with stolid indifference as to whether we win or lose this battle of life? They remember the day they left us. They remember the agony of the last farewell. Though years In heaven, they know our faces. They remember our sorrows. They speak our names. They watch this fight for heaven. Nay, I .see them rise up and lean over and wave before us their recognition and encouragement. That gallery is not full.. They are keeping places for us. After we have slain the lion they expect the king to call us. saying, "Come up higher!" Between the hot struggles in the arena I wipe the sweat from my brow and stand on tiptoe, reaching up my right hand to clasp theirs in rapturous handshaking, while their voices come ringing down from the gallery, crying, "Be thon faithful unto death, and you shall have a crown!" But here I pause, overwhelmed with the majesty and the joy of the scene! Gallery of the King! Gallery of angels! Gallery of prophets and apostles! Gallery of friends and kindred! O v majestic circles of light and love! Throngs, throngs, throngs! How shall we stand the gaze of the universe? Myriads of eyes beaming on us! Myriads of hearts beating in sympathy for us! How shall we ever dare to sin again? How shall we ever become discouraged again? How shall we ever feel lonely again? With God for us and angels for us and prophets and apostles for us and the great souls of the ages for Us and our glorified kindred for us—shall we give up the fight and die? No, Son of God, who didst die to save us! No, ye angels, whose wings are spread forth to shelter us! No, ye prophets and apostles, whose warnings startle us! No, ye loved ones, whose arms are outstretched to receive us! No, we will never surrender! Sure I must fight if I would reign, Be faithful to my Lord, And bear the cross, endure the pain, Supported by thy word. Thy saints in all this glorious war Shall conquer though they die; They see the triumph from afar And seize it with their eye. When that illustrious day shall rise iAnd all thine armies shine In robes of victory through the skies, The glory shall be thine. My hearers, shall we die in . the arena or rise to join our friends in the gallery? Through Christ we may come off more than conquerers. A soldier dying in the hospital rose up in bed the last moment and cried, "Here, here!" His attendants put him back on his pillow and asked him why he shouted "Here!" "Oh, I heard the roll call of heaven, and I was only answering to my name!" I wonder whether after this battlrof this life is over our names will be called in the muster roll of the pardoned and glorified and, with the joy of heaven breaking upon our ^ouls, shall cry, "Here, here!" 'Ofcav* Is fThat Coapto Eastern rqrm*** Learned When bo a Recent TUP to Canada—Splendid Words About Saskatoon, Boefaera and Hague District Where They Will Locate. 1 '* As the*re%ult .of ovetfexertion and **» exposure to heat .and-cold, or irtih*'gBfVfRt^fE#MAI .._ _ . whatever cause, may be treated s w - f ^NOW HE HAT SEVENTY hi cesBfully by the timely application e t S t Jacob's Oil. A thorough rubbing it necessary. The Oil should be applied vigorously, for at least twenty mia* utea* two or three times dally, when all pain, soreness, stiffness' will be removed In twenty-four hours. It will also strengthen and harden the muscles. Football players, gymnasts, and all athletes will And St. Jacob's Oil superior to any other remedy for outward application, for the reason that its action is more rapid and its effect permanent. Thousands of people all over the world use and recommend S t Jacob's Oil for muscular soreness. A twenty-five cent bottle is Quite sufficient to prove its efficacy. In cases where muscular soreness fis complicated with any disease which requires an alterative, Vogeler's Curative Compound should be taken. This is prepared by the proprietors of S t Jacob's Oil, Baltimore, Md., who will send a sample free on application. y - SOME AGED ANIMALC. Who Have an Easy Life Live-for Quite Lengthy Periods. In the vicinity of Paris a home for old domestic animals was established some time ago, and among the present inmates, axe a mule 72 years old, a oow 36.. and a pig 25 years old. It ia claimed that domestic animals which lead an easy life are likely to live far beyond the average age, if properly cared for. Many birds certainly attain an extraordinary age. Eagles, ravens and parrots frequently live ai hundred years and pelicans probably live- a s long, for it Is recorded that one of these birds was placed in the Amsterdam zoological garden some time before 1192, and was still there in 1870. This pelican, too, was at least four or five years old when it was placed in the garden. Eels are also long lived. Professor Buchner tells of one, which was kept for twenty-six years in a pond at Thiengeu, in which it was placed at the age of' eight years. It attained a length of nearly five feet, and Its favorite haunt was in the current that flowed Into the pond. All authorities agree that domestic animals which are obliged to do a: good deal of work do not live so long as those which lead a placid life. Another Man Altogether. Valley, Mo.. Feb. 24th.—There is a man in this town who has undergone a moat remarkable physical change In the last few months. His name is Perry Nelson and those who knew hlra but a short time ago are amazed at his present condition. He had not been feeling well for some time aad suspecting that the trouble camo from his kidneys, which he knew were not any too strong, he determined to try a kidney medicine. Dodd's Kidfcey Pill3 were highly recommended and Mr. Nelson began a treatment of them. He was rewarded by a complete restoration to vigorous good health. He says: "I used six boxes of Dodd's Kidney. Pills and they have helped me a great deal. I feel like another man and can recommend. Dodd's Kidney Pills very highly.:' arrs, Mitchell Is Dead. Mrs. Mitchell, widow of Alexander Mitchell, the first president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and: mother of Former United States Senator John L. Mitchell of Wisconsin, died at Villa Alexander, a suburb- of Jacksonville, Fla., aged 84 years. Messrs. J, E. Blum and J. Crumper of Manchester, Washtenaw County, Michigan, paid a visit to Alberta last summer and saw there a Mr. Shantz, one of the good eld Pennsylvania stock, who had come recently—some seven years ago—from Ontario* with $24 In his pockety He baa certainly prospered, as he now has over seventy head of cattle, has a» good loghouse framed over; also a good barn, and in all respects looks a thrifty and well* to-do farmer. He had some good cropa at oats and barley. After spending same days in Calgauy and Edmonton they returned to Reglna, A s - sinibola, and looked around* the counttry north to Lumsden and Balgonie, where the crops appeared very prom* ising and heavy; continuing up the Reglna and Long Lake road they came to Saskatoon on the crossing of the South Saskatchewan River. Of. this district they say: "The aauntry here pleased us~ better than any we have seen. We drove out eighteen miles in a northwesterly direction through the Smith settlement. Thia-is*-at wonderful district; the growth* was splendid; all kinds- of grains and roots were perfection;. The older settlers had good buildings- of all kinds and looked very prosperous; lb fact; we* came to the conclusion that we' had' found what we were looking for, a good eountry. While the nature of the soil* changes and is in' seme1 parts-light, in others stony, and.againi heavy; generally speaking it leaves, nothing to> 3e desired. Hay and water are-also i n abundance and wood-can* be found aibng the river slopes and islands. We have decided to locate1 there and shall certainly advise our friends to do likewise. We also trust that'this report may have the effect of drawing tfiw attention of land seekers, to this district, and can honestly advise all: s«oh to locate there. They will find as good thing. As farmersourselves,, from a good district in Michigan;! we have come to the" com' elusion t&at, properly farmed, western: Canada will grow almost anything." Ask for:- information from any agent of• the Canadian government A Nonvajfinn luw prohibits n-person• from'ttptmilhiK more than rive cents-ut oiu> visit tt> a imblie house. STATK.OJVSHIO, Crr* or TOLEDO, * OQ LITCAS COUNTY, f118" Frank JJ fheney mukes oath that be is the senior partner of the ttrm of F. J. Cheney &Ca, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said tinn will pay the sum oft ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaeh and .every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured byttie use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANKS. CHENEY. Swonti tt* before me and subscribed in my pvetieneev UUs 6th day of December, A. D. ins. r*,*A-. 1 A- w i a K A U i ' OLEASON, Notary Public Hairs-Ca*arrh Cure Is taken internally, and actR^iireetiy on the blood and mucous-surfaces of :the systam. Send for testlmbnialShfree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOtodjeyO. Sold .by B>ruKKists, 75c. HiUl'i Ffrmily Pills are the best ln> Fiance the doctor's okiim on thu< estate o/ a dweawnl patle»ti lias pre* otxleiute- over all others. ?*»*»% Wln«low'» Soothing- Syrap.. HOP chtlrtrwa leethln* soften* the gums, iwucw In. nammrttiMv, *Uajr* pun. cure* wind <ioila ¢0 a battle, Tftli Will Interest MbtHart. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for.- Children, used by Mother Gray, av nuns* In Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Teething,'Disorders,. Stomach Troubles and destroy worms. At alf druggists', 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted; LaRoy, N. Y. Ttte ftorfloshoeing smUtl* ttrst appeared! iji Germany, where iron, afto»» were flr»r. msed for horses. A plant of spleonwort •wol^hln^ less tiliau four minces will produce over- a: million sooils. In Winter Cte Allen's Foot Ka««v a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damn* If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Area's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and; shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Tr\ FREE TOBACCtfr OTRE. Mrs. A. R. Raymond, W54,Ch»ries street, De» Moines, la., ha* discovered! a> wonderful cur©.' for tobacco ha oit. She Ucmrtotrall her friends, Sbewill send receipt free- to. anybody sending; twt> cent stamp for postage*. Write for it. The man who woulil ftiwe a large lif*,. must work and pray that be may have st large heart. Dropsy treated free fey Dr. H. H. Graeafr Bon s, of Atlanta, Qav The greatest deeply specialists in the **orW. Read their ativer* tisement in anothar column of this paper. TliompMon required three years of time to write, revise and finish "The Seasons." There is no trick in dyeing>. You can do it just as well as any one if you use PUTNAM FADELESS4>¥ES. Boiling the goods for half an hour is all there it to i t Sold by druggists, 10c, package. It is luird to discourage tbe man who lives on bread be gets from heaven. To Cure a Cold U\ One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ml druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2£c An excellent way to wash silk ia to xis>*» suit water and to iron the articles while they ure still wet. X . . The devil is nnt so much concerned about our profession as he is about our practice WBEX TOC OO TO BUY BMTCNG, Aik tor RUM Bleaching Blue. Mate hi T»a Buss Company, South Bend, Ind, ALWAYS CSE RCS8 BUSACFING BLUE, acknowledged the leading bluing. Made by The Kau Company, South Bend, Lie. The professor of faith cannot better enforce the truth of his life than by consistent conduot. 1 am sure Pi*>'* • .ure for Consumpt on saved my life three years MO.—Mrs. THOS. BOBBINS, 1 Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.( Feb. 17, 1900. Zola's first 14 books returned him $220,- 000, and in SO years he has made at least 1875,000. Providence never makes a misdeal, but it's hard to make some people believe it. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP 1M 0OLLAP3UUJI tVH%i ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaytng and curative qualities of this artiole are wonderful. It will stop the tootaache at onoc, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recora* mnnd it as the best and mfest external counter-irritant known, also at. an external romody for pains in the chest and stomach. and all rheumatic, neuralglo and gouty com* Jilutnts. A trial wiU prove what we clulm or it, and it will be found to be Invaluable in the household. Many people say "it la tfce best of all of your preparations." Price l& oents. at all druggists or other dealers, orbv sending this amount to us In postage tttampe we will send you a tube by mail. No s n i d e should be accepted by the pnblle unleta the same carries our label, as othorwlaa It is not genuine. CHBABWUan M i * CO., IT State Street! IfiiHMUK Cixr. m i ><LPM>lJLl.'-".''l''JiK« s a&-^«ew*»»J^vh^ /••1 •' , * • * . l i: '{»'> .. v .••T f T T T f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * • * I A RemoLrka-ble Story of Love, Gold a.rid Adventure. . . " - By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE • • V WVW-V••••••••••••••••• • ? • ??T^^ • ••*) •••• ••••• •••••••v Copyriglit, by STajtuT A S » T H , New York. COMPTER * I I (CenUatifd.) Jack'fl hand trembled as he touched tho halfrbowed and .supplicating sentinel that in alk these decades, while the world was moving on, making wonderful history, had remained here In the dense jungle, guarding well the secret.pt those strange people of Aztec times, j * " Jack estimated the value of the statue at some thousands of pounds in London, even at the present depreciated pTice of silver. But they were after higher game, and could well afford to scornfully cast this base bullion aside. It was not long before the descending pick struck metal, and presently Jack, ahovel in hand, had cleared a blab that had a dull lustre not unlike bronze. Barrajo danced what, in another quarter of the world, might have been termed an Irish jig or a Scottish hornpipe. u Por Dios! It is just as the document relates. The old Indian did not deceive meT~C6me, TTft the trap with me, Senor Jack. See, stone steps lead down to the ruins of the old Aztec temple. Oh! I tell you, my president we are the luckiest men on-the-face~ot the earth, this night, since we have but to stretch out our hands to clutch fortune" The Invitation to descend, given by Barrajo, as the two fortune hunters surveyed the ancient stone steps leading to some mysterious subterranean depository of the Montezumas was a most welcome sound to Overton. They had come upon the expedition fully prepared for all emergencies, and the gloomy depths of the yawning pit below had no terrors for such brave hearts, so, taking pick and spade, they began to descend. At the bottom of the stairway they came to a long slab, forming a lintel over the top of a door. Upon digging the doorway was uncovered and was found to be blocked by a huge metate or native millstone. Carved across its entire surface were inscriptions: in the hieroglyphics of a civilized race. As soon as the doorway had been cut through the two adventurous treasure hunters entered the chamber of the temple-tomb. Mural paintings, representing female figures draped in shrouds and in attitudes of prayer, were on the walls. Niches In the crypt contained a number of skulls. and other bones comprising parts of skeletons were scattered about. These were all painted a bright red. Red. it may be remarked/\vas the mourning color of the Aztecs. There were numbers of idols in tho cave, doubtless looked upon as exceedingly chaste in these olden times, but their supreme ugliness gave Jack a rude shock when his artistic eye first fell upon them. However their faults, while many from this point of view, could be readily condoned when the fact was taken into consideration that each and every one of the little monsters seemed to have been fashioned from crude metal, and even Overton's inexperienced eye was able to tell that it was gold unalloyed. This was glorious—stilt, Tt"^vas~only a beginning. With trembling fingers they picked up many of the less weighty images and vases. By degrees the two men managed to recover their wits and calm down, when they set about a rough estimate of the value of their find. Overton was fain to agree with the general when the latter exultantly exclaimed that in all probability never before in the history of the world, from the days of King Solomon down to the present time, had such a vast treasure been heaped up in one pile. It was like a dream—Overton in his wildest moods, when fancy ran away with reason, had never imagined so marveieos a thing. Finally Barrajo said: "Remember our sacred compact, Senor Jack—an equal division if we both live; should misfortune overtake us while we are in the a c t of removing the treasure, the one who survives\ls entitled to all. after he has settled a few bequests we have *taken the pains to write jointly. Is this act understood?'* "It is In the bond general; and may heaven deal with me as I deal with you." They solemnly shook hands as If to again ratify the bargain. Barrajo and Jack had as yet no suspicion that they were followed from San Juan, and, eager to begin operations, the two comrades had each seized upon several images that were most handy and began to lug the unresisting captives- toward the exit. Barrajo ascended the steps first and Jack handed up the booty, raising the temple Images one by' one, while the general piled them outside on the grass beside the overthrown silver sentry. Jack had handed up the last of their burden, and, still gasping for breath, crawled up the steps himself, anxious to again breathe the pure atmosphere without, after having his eyes and nose and mouth clogged with the fine dust of ages. Just as he reached the top a hand clutched his shoulder, and Barrajo's husky voice whispered into his ear: "Hush! Do not move—caramba! I could swear I saw a figure flit through yonder stretch of bright moonlight" "Ah! that means " "We have been followed." "In spite of our great caution." Barrajo muttered a few pet phrases as though in this opening of the safe- -ty- valve-he—eeuM allow the surplus steam to escape. "There are some very sly dogs in this world, senor, and we have our share of them in San Jose. Yes, despite the care exercised by one whose long experience made him capable of doing everything possible to throw pursuers off the track, we have been followed." "There can be no doubt of their intentions," said Overton between his 9* teeth, as he allowed a hand to steal toward his weapons, for the Anglo- Saxon spirit was aroused within him. "None at all. They want this treasure, and if we hope to win we must fight for it," came the stern reply. BOOK TWO The Modem Argonaut*. CHAPTER XIII. Dearly Won. Evidences that the general had spoken the truth multiplied quickly, for presently they heard Bignals. and even caught a glimpse of dark figures flitting from tree to tree. Perhaps it was the first time on record where white men made a rude breastworks of gold, but lying behind the heap of gold images and vases tnat Barrajo had deposited upon the ground they awaited an opportunity to cut loose among the persistent shadows that had followed from San Juan. It was Barrajo who found the first chance, and right well the old soldier improved it. At least one thing was settled—the imprecations in Spanish that followed the report of his gun announced beyond any possibility of mistake that these dusky, flitting shadows were not tho spirits of ancient Aztec priests, but genuine, bonafide adventurers of to-day. If more evidence were needed they had it when spiteful flashes of fire punctured the dark spaces under the trees, and the rattle of firearms followed. Some of the bullets whistled over their heads, while others flattened against the novel defense behind which they crouched. "Five!" muttered the old soldier when tho scattering volley had come to an end without doing any damage. —They had qu4te a little circus for some time, firing back and forth, guided more by the flash of each other's guns than anything else. When the enemy began to flank their position Jack knew the ca.se was growing desperate, and would require heroic treatment if they hoped to come out at the large end of the horn. "We must move on their woiks, general," be declared, when a leaden messenger had sung past his ear, coming from the rear. They crawled away, keeping almost flat upon the ground and without interruption reached the spot for which they aimed, where at the proper time they could pour a hot and deadly fire into the ranks of the San Jose adventurers as they rushed forward in closing upon their silenced enemies. All this happened just as Barrajo, who knew the habits and temperaments of his fellows full well, expected, and the fusilade which they opened on tho advancing figures sent at least a couple of them to grass before they realized the clever nature of the stratagem played upon them. The fight, being again open, raged along the whole line. It was evidently destined to be a little war of extermination—one side or the other must be wiped out. After further desultory firing Jack heard the awful thud which a bullet makes when it strikes a human being, and caught the husky maledictions that burned hiB comrade's tongue. "You are hit," he exclaimed in dismay. "Yes, and badly, too, I fear. Try to stanch the blood, hombre, as best you can. Your hand trembles—come, bear up; it Is but the luck of a soldier, after all. Many years I have mocked the Grim Reaper and laughed i n his face —perhaps he has me now. At least, hombre, I shall be avenged. See; our three remaining enemies have come together yonder, by the gnarled o a k " you can count the flashes when they fire. It is a glorious opportunity t o try the virtues of these experimental bombs, one that may never come again. The secret must die with them.'* Jack had just turned his head moodily aside, ostensibly to look for enemies in their rear, but In reality to hide his emotion, when a sudden shout electrified him. As he faced about he was horrified to see his sorely wounded companion upon his feet and hurrying with uncertain steps' toward the spot from whence the last volley had come. It was too late to stay him, for already the mad general was a quarter of the way over the intervening ground. His cry had drawn out sj&ts from those in ambush—Jack could see the fire run the gamut of three guns, and at that distance ho tremthd for his devoted comrade. As he turned to look for Barrajo he discovered that his worst fears were realized-^-the old hero had gone down, struckragarirlay a merciless ball. — Then a sudden fury seemed to possess Overton—-such a feeling as may make a giant of a stripling—it was the desire for revenge burning in his soul and tingling to the very tips of his fingers, under the impulse of which a man may do the most—astoundtegfeats, such as might be worthy of old time heroes. In that second of time he had ^sworn- a.n oath t o s l a y t h o s e three desperate adventurers or die himself In the attempt. He had even scrambled to his feet with this stern re&olution on his mind, and was in the act of rushing forward to hurl himself upon the ambushed foe, when he discovered that Barrajo was once more rising. Jack had a pretty good idea as to what was upon Barrajo's mind, so that he was not at all surprised to tee him draw back "his arm and make ready to cast a projectile. Overton unconsciously came to a halt and held his breath when he discovered that the general had actually made the cast. He had no time to speculate upon the result. There was a blinding flash just in the spot where the trio of adventurers had concealed themselves, a most terrific concussion that actually threw Jack from his feet, and then a,deathly silence. Overton, only a trifle bruised, managed to gain his feet and rush forward. Where the San Jose treasure seekers had Iain hidden the utmost havoc had been done, and Jack knew no human being could have been within twenty feet tof that exploding bomb and escaped with his life. It was a< most terrible and overwhelming catastrophe. He remembered poor, brave Barrajo, hero of a score of battles, such as they are in Central American republics. It was no trouble finding him. The general had half raised himself to a sitting position, and was eagerly looking toward the scene of desolation his terrible little hand grenade had wrought. "It is—victory?" he gasped, as Jack bent over him. and there was a tremor to the old soldier's weak voice that told of the ruling passion strong in death. "I have no reason to believe a single man of their number has been left alive," Jack returned. The old warrior feebly waved his arm above his head—Jack wou'd never as long as he lived forget the tragic scene under the whispering gnarled onk. "Then 1 am satisfied. It is sweet for a soldier to die when the field has been won." "But is it so bad as that, my poor friend? May I not be able to save you? I have some rude knowledge of surgery, and Heaven knows I could spare no effort in your behalf." There was real agony in Jack's voice and the dying man was deeply affected by it. "Useless. Senor Jack: quite useless. My sands of life are almost run: my race at its end. I have been wounded many times, but never like this. In less than ten minutes I shall be dead; believe me." "Good heavens! you give me pain, Barrajo. If it were my brother I could not feel more unconsolable." "Ah. I believe you, senor. We.have been good comrades, we two: is it not so?" And we made a sacred compact: you remember it, Senor Jack?" woakl "Yes." (To be continued.) • • » rresbyterlaas In England. Three hundred and thirty-five places of worship provide 166,391 sittings for members of the Presbyterian church of England. —.. # m » Would Revive Heathenlsn. A new periodical has appeared in a suburb of Berlin. Its modest aim is to bring back heathenism and annihilate Christianity. GOVERNOR OF OREGON ,^!S*T **%&% Uses Pe-ru-na For Golds His Faraif and Grip. -: ;.V < r<t -,•':••• •••"•: • J.'tt V*V •«V 13 CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. A Litter From the Executive Office of Oregon. Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to tbe merits of Pe-ru-nu as a.catarrh remedyore pouring in from ©very State in the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of letters daily. All classes write theso letters, from the highest to the lowost. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-na is the catarrh remedy of the age. The etago and rostrum,recblgnisflng^ataTrn'as'th'etr'grBot^ est enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every h )usehold should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Govornor of Oregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it continu- * ! ally in tbe house. I s a recent letter t o Hartman he says: STATE OF O&BQOK, EXECUTIVE DEFA.BTMEST, SALEM, May 9,180& The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Cotarobae, O.: Dear Sirs—I have had occasion to Pe-ru-na medicine in my family for _ it proved to be an excellent remedy. 1 not had occasion to use it for other sulm Yours very truly, W. M. LOKD. —It will be noticed that the Governor he has not had occasion to use Peother ailments. The reason for this other ailments begin with a cold. Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he his family against other ailments. T actly what every other family in theUnited States should do. Keep Pe-rn-na i n t i e house. Use it for coughs, colds, la ajiiiipk and other clima ,c affections of winter, ajsfl there will be no other ailments in the boos*. Such families should provide thenMnive» with a copy of Dr. Hartman'e tree boefc, entitled "Winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. CURES CARTARRH ALMOND S N U F F clears the head of foul mucus. Heals the- ulcers of the head and throat Sweetens the"breath, and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing1. Sold at all drugstores, or will be sent by mail on receipt of 2 5 c e t t t s . Stamps taken. Henry, Johnnon A Lord, Prop's, Unrthiffton. Yt : ^ v DROPSY, ,4EW DISCOVERY; g i v e s quick relief and rarfs w o n t C»«ee. Book of teetlirontais and 10 DATS* treatment VISE. OB. M. H. eRlUK'B C0S3. Boi E. M U B U . 0 . ' f m DoaglMl • a d t b e l tboe d t a l e n I I U J H I M I C clones h&TeW. price ( GREGORY l M9a rSkAet C<d . aXrdJe nOer sf.o r(J a40ta yloe*a rFs rbeye . ». II. UUkXOKl * MIX, B»ri»l*fc*U. Sau. PATENTS GJUL A_R A N T E E D MASON, F E 5 W I C K * LAWRnfCZTPatehf Lawverf WaahingtOD,D.C. EaUbliahed 1861. Guide Book F:xr e« "YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD'* and will be refunded to you if after Ofilflg half a bottle of T H E FAMOUS a MATT.JJOHNSOHS 6558 RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee, which goes wilt every bottle. For 6ale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JOHNSON CO., 151 E. Oth St., St. Tanl, Minn. £ S T | «i«iaas:f m m SHOES UNION MADC. Notice increas* of taltt in ialieirlgm: 1888 • « 1*8,163 Pair*. 1890: ,18?) Palm. In* 1^66,720 Pairo. -Business Mort Thtm Doubied in Four U W. L. Douglas makes and sellsmore-a $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than, any other tvoi uf icturers in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and S3.B0 shoes pXae«d j side by side with S5.00 and SO.00 shoes at] other makes, are found to be just as eood. They will outwear two pairs of or* 834» and ¢3JO shoes Made of the best leathers, Including Corona Kid. Corona Colt. andNationaiKm »»*» Color £y«i*U u d A<w»y« Black R M I I W . Ii. Dong-las 8 4 . 0 0 " G i l t £ d « e c a n n o t be equalled a t a n y price. Hbw l , y m u l l JCSc. e x t r a . C a t a l o e W . 1... H o u g l m . I t r < x - k t o » . 1 It afflicted with sore eyes, uso [Thompson's Eft W. N. U . - D E T R O I T — N O . 9 . - 1 9 0 2 Ynen Answering Advertisements Mention This Taper; \ t"$A >ALZER'S SEEDS BROfiZUS iHERMIS The cretitst V**» of tbe matur?. We are U» latndaasn a r t tfea , -/only lv(» grower* of IUSC lor terd in AmcrU-%. We mn headquarter*.', rOar Hromui T ielrt * S ton* of b»r latitats an J loUof pattorage b«*ldre pcr\ •crr. it will (ro* whercrer.Mti'i* found. It it aa agriomltaral weadu.l Rv«rr f»rm*r»atatio plant it. It is aavrney maker. Try It Mr IMS. Caialocue MIU. The treat cereal, prodvetaff from GO to 80 bathelf of grain "and 4 taoa •t aa.v.a* food aj timothy, per acre. We are the inuodacera, TRIPLE INOME CORN HoweuM » 0 bushels per anre mi: TOU at tbe present price* of rorar' Tell, Balier* corn wrttwill produce tbis tor yea in IMS. Catalec tella. Crasse* e«Mf Clover f We Bare ilie large** array of fodAtr alaatt ton** la aay eaUtogna is America, We baea tbe I I M I variatiaa, tbe btgaaet jWlder* a»4 taraM cropper*. Oar Giant Inoaraaa* CJoeer predaea* acrep 5 ft. kJt* laau weak* after seed tag. Oar Pea OatgieesStoaa a* hay at. aare: ear Taosintc is goM for sft Una at grata Ibddar ear Tboaaaad Headed Kala and Dwart Yteaaria Kapa stake tbeap aa4 avtsa aad cattle grewtaf at le. a peaad possible. We warrant ear grata salitara* la • feral** a laxarlaat crap of bay on erery sail wbere patties. (Oral S£sft,000 pauses aald tea past tew years}. VESETMMLE SEEDS Weaiwtaelarffastgrevera. Cbeteeaatoa seed at batste.aaflmai lb. We have a treaseudoa* et*ek *f fln* vegetable seeds, saeb a* earliest peas, sweet eera. radishes, bead* and asaay ether atoaey BMkiag vegetable*. Oar leeds are aaaey atahert, the Kind the Merle*, gaidaaar at>o tamer waste. For lOc-Worth $10. Ow grest eataleg with a large namber ef rare tarai teed saiaTJlee le stalled to you apen receipt ef sal lOe. la Stamp*. These seeds are poslUnly worth HO te get a start. JOHN A. SAUCER 8 E I D O O . , La Crosse, wis. f ! P'f'-l - . . . / •tf' >£%£•'! . V 9fte fhwlmeg gispatth, " * - T " "I I Iff— I , ' . T T ~ I mil • i i F. L, ANDREWS dt CO. PROPRIETORS. " " • • I , J - * — » — — i *i i i i THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1902. Experiments ifith Seed Corn. We clip the following from the Agricultural College Record which we think will prove interesting to our farmer friends. The experiment was made by M. B. Stevens who gave the following detailed description before the club at the college on "The Germination of Corn." His aim in the experiment was to answer four questions: 1. Is there any difference in the germinating power of corn from the butts, middles and tips of ears? 2. Does the weight of a kernel have any influence on its germinating power or the future growth of the plant? 3. Will crib stored corn kept from the weather germinate as well as selected corn kept from freezing? i With the crib corn will kernels from hard nubbins germinate as welT aiTf rom the large ears and will growth of stalk and yield of corn be as great from the nubbins? He used the White Dent variety in his endeavors to work out answers to the four questions just stated. To preserve heat and uniformity of moislure,„ he placed a pie tin bottom up in a milk pan containing water, spread a cheese cloth over the pie tin allowing it to dip into the water and placed the corn upon this. Over the corn was spread a second cloth kep wet by the same methods, and STATE FARMERfi INSTITUTE. the whole covered with a milk pan to prevent evaporation. The results which he arrived at were as follows: 1. In every case the middles germinated the most rapidly. 2. In every case as high or a higher per cent of the middles germinated. 3. The butt kernels, in every case, germinated the most slowly and they were lowest in per cent of germination. In nearly all cases they were the heaviest kernels. 4. Tip kernels made a longer and more spindling growth while those from the middles were the strongest with the best color. 5. The corn selected from the crib germinated, practically, as well as the carefully cared for corn tnat was selected from the field and kept from freezing, which seems to indicate that freezing does not lessen the germinating power of dry corn. Our farmers never went into winter quarters in better shape financially than the past fall. In the spring the first comer is the strawberry then the raspberry, the gooseberry, pea, bean, pumpkins, etc. so that the farmer has an income the year round. The factory runs about five months in the year. Not-with-standing the drouth of last Beason our farmers and business men are well pleased with the venture, so much so that steps are being taken already to double the capacity of the factory. The labor in the factory pays the laborer from 60 cents to $3 per day. Moch of the work is done by girls and they are pleased to be able to earn good wages. The Question of a canning factory has been advocated in the vicinity of Howell and W. H . S. Wood was called upon to lead in the discussion. If we want a canning factory in Howell we have got to have 100 farmers say I will take $100 in stock. If you want anything to come to Howell in the factory line you have got to push for it—the thing will not spring up without some assistance. The question is do you want it? Mr. Hilton said that the farmers made 150 to$75 dollars per acre and all within three or four months use of the land. The best pea for canning purposes is the Alaska.. The peas are not picked but mown and put through a thresher at the factory. The plant at Fremont cost $10,000. Mr. Schroder thought it easy enough to build a factory and another thing to run it and make a success of it. The citizens in town cannot do it alone, it requires the united efforts of farmer and townsmen. Mr. Hilton—It would require about $15,000 or $20,000 to run the business the first season. Last year we cleared 50 per cent and had $2,000 left in the treasurery. What protection should we give to the best product of the home aud farm? A paper by Mrs. E. E . Pierce was a plea for the suppression of the liquor traffic wit! its blighting curse. She pointed out where the blame for the traffic lay and gave plenty of evidence to show that with the saloon out of the county, the grain used in its production turned into its legitimate channels, the farmer and county at large would be better financially, morally and spiritually. try the time is coming, nay, is here when more attention must be given to the od ucation. It is not fair that we do not pay as much attention to the district school as we did when the school was composed of 40 or 50 instead of 10 or 12 as the case »s now. Thousands of dollars to-day goes into the city and village schools in tuitions which could and should be expended in the district school and that school made into a high school by hiring good teachers. I think that one trouble is we hire teachers who are too young—they lack judgement. Again the city high school teacher is not always a success as they lack in government and tact. The man who succeeds as a farmer or any other vocation is to do business in a business manner. The farmer should keap a set of books just as much as any other business man and keep an inventory of tools, stock, farm etc., and keep track of everything and balance up at the end of the year just the same—he must pay attention to his own business and let other farmers and people attend to theirs. If the farmer cannot keep his books let his wife do it. The farmer of to-day can only succeed as ire prepares himsetf-for t h e work—bystudy etc. The sciences must he understood so that the farmer can mix his brain and brawn with the soil—must know how to keep up the soil fertility. The farmer must know how best to fertilize his zie of the MAC says, "tillage is manure." One trouble is that farmers read too much of everything else before he reads his agri- -cult-u p a l - p a p e r s - . I t is wrong when the farmer sons and daughters have to go to college to learn their first lessons in botany I think that much that is beneficial to the farmers should be taught in the district school. That in regard to moths, seeds, smut, etc.. and should be taught in these schools and it would not be leng before the parents would be interested in such matters and the next study would be as how to best get rid of such thiugs as are harmful to crops. Now we have some idea of what the farmer ought to know the next thing is how best to get that knowledge. If we lose sight of the money problem for a time and think only of the interesting part. The Farm home reading circle is a good way to get this knowledge and every farm- The eternal fitness of things, Col. L. H. Ives—I am glad that this institute has turned its attention from the Almighty dollar to something different. Time was when the calf and pigs could be housed or cared for in any shape and nothing thought of it, but things are different. I believe in artificial and landscape beauty and by this I do not mean a large outlay of money but just in placing things where they belong and will call the attention to the passerby at any time. The value of my farm and your farm is increased by its surroundings not only in itself but in the beauty of the other farms and buildings adjoining. He thought a great improvement could be made in the cleaning up the road-way —not the road-bed but the sides of the road. It would add very much to the eternal fitness of things to clean up the roads, out a few trees and make it a picture. Such things have a refining influence on the homes in the vicinity of the improvements. This was followed by a recitation by little Viola Howe which was excellent. A question WHS asked Mr. Gilbert, what would be the results if RUgar beets wilt? They would be richer in sugar but would not weigh so much. Would not advise letting them wilt. A question given to Colon C. Lillie, Has the beet industry been of any great financial benefit to the farmers of Michigan thus far? I think that it has been. I find in every community where they raise beets, all are satisfied with results. The farmer who raised potatoes this year made as much as the one who raised beets but he is not sure of such a price for potatoes every year as he if in the beet industry. The farmer who can secure the tonage per acre will always make a good thing. A question for Mr. Ives—Would you advise setting trees along the road where the telephone line would destroy them? Yes, but don't let the companies injure the trees—they have no right. EVKNING SESSION: This session was opened by siuging by the anuTence aruTthefoliowIhg committees were oppointed; KESOIXTIOX. F. W. Munson Frank Grand all D. E. Carr. NOMINATION Frank Backus Horace Norton E . E . H o w e . Recitation by Master Joe Dickerson. What kind of education does the farmer need? and where to get it, Colon Lillie N« question has ever been set tied yet either by the ballot or bayonet but what wa C « ^ < t o ^ € T ^ H e v e r 8 o l d i r ^ T 8 e l t l € d right' a n d t h e movin« hcU" in 1 er cap avail himse;lift oofr . tthnee cCoouurrssee. .—Tnirne " j boys and girls can se cure such an educaj tipn at the MAC and our fanners owe it to i agriculture to eend their boys to the college if possible. This was followed by a duet by Misses •LeaJBlacfcwfty and I.oa Reed, and a reci- L BraiB'Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular pirt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however grood your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purines the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. Yon can get Dr. G. G. Greenes reliable remedies at F. A. Sigler s drug •tore, Pmckney. Get Greene's special Almanac. tation by Miss Iva Placeway. To what extent does the future of our nation depend upon the young men and women of the farm, by Rev. F . W. Strong. In the first place yours is a noble calling. When God made man he placed him in the garden and gave him dominion over everything. It is an unfortunate fact that many young men and women are looking upon the work of the farm as drudgery. This should not be so, the name mossback and hayseed etc. should not be given to the man who works on the farm. Many of the best and brightest men and women of our nation and state come from the farm. In the business world men have no time but for business. Not so.the county. Here the farmer has time for the enlightenment of the mind. If I can only imj press upon the young people of both sexes the grand opportunities you have in your present high calling. I have done much to answer the question. SATURDAY MORNING: Opened by singing America; and invocation by Rev. Strong. Col. Ives g've a short talk while waiting for the speaker. He spoke of the best thing to raise on the farm was a crop of good boys and girls. We give much attention to raising thoroughbred stock and he goes into the beet business, nay, he can put on more stock than ever before and for dairy purposes no better feed can be found than beet tops and pulp. The pulp is worth much for feed even though it costs $2 or $3 per ton. I raised 10 acres last year 5 on clover sod and 5 on corn stubble. I am going to try and make a success of sugar beets on clover sod. My beets paid me this year $20 per acre and I did not have a good crop. I think the seed did not all germinate owing to too deep cultivation and planting I only got about 12 ton per acre and think I could have have easily got 18 or 20 if seed had all grown, you cannot afford to let weeds grow on a beet field or let a crust form—keep it cultivated. The cow pea by Chas. P . Reed. The cow pea is a native of China and Japan. It was introduced in America about 400 years ago. It takes the place there of the alfalfa clover of the west and the red clover of the north, as a forage it is equal to clover hay. They are very sensative to cold and wet must not be planted in J u n e . Should be sown in drills so that they can be cultivated once or twice to get the best results. The bean puller is the best means of harvesting the cow pe«Talthough---tHey. may be mown. Some farmers sow cow peas among corn thinking it increases the strength of the silage. Small quantities of cow pea seed may be kept from the insect by putting in road dust—large quantities will feel the effects of that insect as well as other peas. R. C. Reed thought that the cow pea was one that should be tried quite extensivelyin this vicinity. Do not believe the cow pea will succeed as well in corn as it will alone as it is a sun plant. Thought that as a fertilizer it should have a thorough trial. Eugene Lansen thought the soy bean was better than the cow pea—had tried the pea and was disgusted. Shubert Wells, would the cow pea or soy bean be good feed as dry feed after threshing? Colon Lillie, Nothing better. As a fertilizer what time to sow and how much seed? Sow the same as for any other thing and plow them under. If you should msss a'crop of wheat or oats, fit again^ and sow cow pea. Mr. Sexton tried the cow pea—planted in rows, They grew 2j feet high. Was satisfied with them. Cut them and put in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of tbt dlgestanta and digests .all kinds « food. It gives instant relief andnerar fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want* The most sensluvt stomachs can take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been eared alter everything else (ailed, tt unequalled for the stomach. Onw ren with weak stomachs thrive on it* Oures all stomaoh troubles Pvepared only by E. O. D i W i r r 6 qav Oh1raai ^ J S i l L b o t U e contolniStt times tbeBOcTafik E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKErf AUCTIONEER. • Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ..chargeforAuctionbills. .:. \ * V PostoflBce address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made a t this office. Railroad Guide. "sfttr.—Do nut want I" plant—them in wet soil—wait until land is dry. What does it cost to grow and harvest a crop of sugar beets? Mr. Lillie—It depends on how much you have to hire. The fanner who can do most of the work himself as with other crops and do it for about $30 per acre. Can get it done for nearly that by the job. C o n t i n u e d on p a g e elffht. N O K T G A f t K SALft. Default huving been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,) executed by William Koplick and Jessie Koplick to John .McClementa and bearing date the sixth day of February, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the office of the Register.of Deeds of Livingston County, in the State of Michigan, onthellthdaj of February, A.D. 1901, at It o'clock a m. of that day, in Liber 89 of Mortgages on ; age 214 thereof, by the non payment o< moneys due thereon hs provided by tie terms of the same; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (108,60); and to grow and become due thereon'the sum of one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth day of February, A. 1"). 19W. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and tho said John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901. at the village of Brighton, in eaid county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said couuty of Livingston; and I, H. John y.cClements having been duly appointed executor of the last will and tcstetncnt of said deceased, as will fully appear by the files and records of the Probate Court in and \ for said county of Livingstoi, cf all and singular \ , AND STEAMSHIP LIKES, P o p u l a r r o u t e tor A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo and points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d tor Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . K E N N R T T , IT. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETm Xaa. eflf«ct IfcTov. 3 , i S O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., h;5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 0:20 p. j . For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a. in., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, * 10 :36 a. m. FRANK B*Y, H. F. MOBLLEU, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from PInckney All trains daily, except Sundays. tEAST B O U N D : No-28 Passenger. 9:89 A. M. Ko. 30 Express. 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed. 7:&5 A. M. WEST BOUND: No.'." Pa^Benger 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Ex press 6:45 P. M. No. 43 Mixed , 4:45 P. M. Nos. 128 and 29 has through coach between Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Blaek, Agent, Plnekne? v*»*v-. .-»••.-.• ^ • » • • • * • * % 4- of the dealer who trie* to «11 "•omitting jut *, good." t , , . the good*, chattels and credits which were of John forget the hoys and girls. T h e r e is too McCleuient'. d e c k e d , atthetime of his tWth: much temptation thrown in the way of our Notice is therefore hereny Riven, that on Friday young people to-day. If there was anv t l , e '; ; l r u (la-v o f M »y, >n , h e year A. 1>.190>, at ten danger lurking around a farmers stock he o'clock in the forenoon of said day; at the west- i would make every attempt to save his stock from danger, but the open saloon is paid but little attention to. The farmers side of the sugar beet industry by Colon C. Lillie. I am a conservative man and I never raised any beets until last season although 1 have been interested in them for several vears. There erly front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that beinj; the plac** of holding the Circuit Court witnin eaid County in whieh th« mortgaged premises to be sold nre situated,) I will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described and contained in sai:l mortgage or so ninch therenf as shall he necessary to satisfy the amount now due an i payable as iibure specified, with interest thereof, mini the , costs, chnrges, and expends allowed by 1H\V and seems to be too much of everything else j »« provided lor in said mortgage, paid premiss raised consequently the prices is low. The j being described as. follows, to wit: The Hmth sugar market is never glutted and we need not be afraid of any such thing in the west quarter of the northwest quarter of section tou, oxcepliDg and reserving six acres described as follows: commencing on the section line forty- "All Are Not Hunters That f Blow w • • the r; Horn'* :: . . United States as we have to import a large eight rods from west quarter post, theme ->ast amount to supply our own market. When you sell your beets to the factory you have the tops for the cattle and the pulp for feed after the sugar lias been extracted. If we use the bi-products of the bei-t we certainly can make money raising beets. One need not decrease his stock raising when that settlement was the farmer. No matter what the district has done for the coun- Stop the Cough and w o r k * off Iho Cold. t Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No / u r e , no pay. f r i c e 25 cents. thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rod.s to the section line, thenrc south thirty two rods to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two seres off from the east side thereof, containing eighteen acres mor* or less. Also the west half of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of scetion ten, containing twenty anro-t more or less; all of said diMTihed land bei:ig in town two north «.f range six east. Mate of Siit higan. I>ated, Kebrunry •,»'•. 100:. II. JOHN MCCI.K.MKNTS, solu executoof the last will and tcstcment of John __ McClements, deceased. T. 15.0. CI.ARKH Attorney for said executor. All are not successful business men who advertise, but few men are successful who do not advertise. No business properly conducted and well advertised will fail. A poor advertisement in a poor medium will accomplish nothing. A good advertisement in a ptoses me* dium will accomplish wonders. This paper is the right medium. Any business man can pre- i pare the right advertisement if T he will simply state facts. *• T"M-1 J ! H-M "111 M ' H ' H ' H I I <-l4 w ,|w nw<pp<pj "'•}.• \l T b * i«tef uta. fit the parish c^nrch at C b e # f l # # of^o,rcal,led the "eorkjscrew'' steeple* for, it hat* got quite n big twist. This is due to the action of the sun on the wooden and iron materia 1$, a*nd the warping is more pronounced in the case of Chesterfield church than in any other church in England. Barnstable and Bristol and one or two other places have leaning steeples, but their tendency is decidedly t ° "lean" and not to "twist." The church at Chesterfield Is the uenrest rival in the United Kingdom to the leaning tower ut_Plsa. T O C u r e u C o l d l i t O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All drutrirists refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's si«- nature is on each box. 25c. When an old work horse Is given a holiday, he spends it chiefly in looking lonesome.—Atchison Globe. Contentment is always perched on the round of the ladder just above you. —Chicago News. Ail diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASUARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six millionpebple take and recbnTm«n6T Cascare's. Try a 10c box. All druggists. A n O f f s e t . A asks B to lend him 50 cents. B has but 25 cents and gives that to A. • accepts it, remarking that he will trust B for the balance. B later asks A to settle with him, whereupon A claims that as B owes him 25 cents ene debt offsets the other. What is the answer?—Baltimore American. • • - " " T n u i i t i b R t n g i i . ' Men's thumb rings are* no rarities tc collectors. Some of the Roman specimens must have been cumbrous wearr one in the Montfaucon collection bearing the bust of Trajan's consort, PHotina, measuring over three inches across. Mediaeval churchmen of high degree did not allow "the largest, firsl and shortest of the fingers" to go unadorned. A massive gold ring was found upon the thumb of the supposed skeleton of Hilary, bishop of Chichester, who, died in 1109, and the recumbent efligy of Bishop Oldham in Exeter cathedral is remarkable for the pressed together thumbs being inclosed by a single ring. When the shrine of St. Thomas a Becket was robbed.of its treasures, the famous archbishop's thumb ring, given to him by the king of France, graced with a ruby the size of a hen's egg, found its way to the thumb of blufl King Hal, and as the humor of the king is alwa3rs voted just the thing we may be sure the royal hand was not the only one so decked at court. Mayors and aldermen imitated their betters. "When I was about thy years, Hal," says the fat knight, "1 was uot an eagle's talon in the waist. I could have crept into an alderman's thumb ring." —Ciiambers' "Journal, rejoined Miss Cutting. "Accounts for what?" queried the youth. "The contented and happy look you usually wear," she replied.—Chicago N P W « . ATtftPfATlON n —RESISTED It was on the frontier. A woman stood in the door of the house,.looking at a distant tendril of smoke that trailed in the sky, the smoke of the eastbound passenger train. She listened tc the harsh creaking of the corn, and. hex face grew set. "Itick had no right to bring me tc such a place," she thought, forgetting how willingly she had come. A man drove into the yard, tied his horse to the wheel of the wagon anc came toward the house. "Don't yoi knew me, Kate?" he called loudly, to be heard above the wind. "Why, George Gilbert, is it you?' she exclaimed. She held out her hand "How did you ever happen to get here! Come right into the house. Itick's gone to town for coal." The man followed her into the mair room of the house, which served the double purpose of parlor and kitchen In one corner stood the stove; above it a~lcmg-«heHr covered with neatly seal loped papers, on which stood the lamps and tinware. A safe with perforated tin doors was in another corner. A bil of ingrain carpet, a rocking chair anc a round table with a red cover made the parlor. —>fYou see, 1 'in-traveiing for-a grocery - * - r r man gets a decent living for his sweat and labor." Kate laid her bead ou the table and began to cry. '*Wby, sis. ain't you tickled?" he asked. "I did it because I thought this was no place for you." "I am awful pleased," she answered, "but 1 was so{th>d I thought mebbe you didn't care/*'^ In the night the wind came up and set the cornstalks creaking and rustling with a thousand whispers, but they said to Kate, "Years fly, years fly— goodby, goodby." Now the whisper of the wind was sweet to her as she lay listening. "Years fly, years fly—goodb x ^ o o d h x . " We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it dole not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We aUo guarantee Down's Elixir to etire con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses dor ng the"day will care the most bevere cold, and stop the nost distressing icoufeh. P. A. SSigler, W. B. Darrow, She fitu&neg ftepatrii. P0JBU3HBD SVBBY THOMDAY MOBSHfe BY FRAVK, L.ANDREWS &* CO ELIT0R8 i ia PRO°RIET0R8. Subscription Price $1 In Advance, Snterea at the Postoffice at Plnckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bot- j tie to prove satisfactory or money re- ! funded. t23 I Will fl. Darrow. | K«ttiK,,-K&K KcVK K & K K & t t K & H KENNEDY & KERGAN L> H The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nine out'of overy t.'ti men have been guilty of transgression against nature in their youth. N.iture never excuses, no matter how young, thoughtless or ignoraut he may be, T h e punlsbment and suffering1 corresponds with the crime. T h e only escaoe from its ruinous results is proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. The D R A I N S , either bv nightly losses, or secretly through t h e urine, must bq stopped—the N E R V E S must be built up and invigorated, the blood must bo purified, the BBXUAI/ ORflANrJ must be vitalised nod developed, t h e BRATN must he noariahed. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under its influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified 6o that all pimples, blotches and fleers disappear; the n e r v e s becsme strung as ste^l, so thut nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become britrlit, the face | full an t clear, energv return-; to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual svs j terns are invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from t h e sysie-.i. T'ae The vat'lou8orga?i3 become natural and manly. We invite all the a filleted to .call and consult us confidentially and iree of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o V*my. We treat and cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D i s e a s e s , S t r l c t u v « . G l e e t . E m i s s i o n s , U r i n a r y D r a i n s , S p e r m a t o r r h o e a , U n n a t u - r a l D i s c h a r g e s , K l < t n « v a n d H S a d d e r D i s e a s e s . * C O * S U L T A T I O J I F K E E . U O O I i S F H 3 E , If tmable to call, write for a OUKSTION B t , A N K for Eotne Treatment. house," the man said, sitting down "and I make Houston now, and youi folks said I must be sure to come out and see you. How are you doing?" "Doing!" Kate cried, scornfully look ing around the room. "Can't you see'j Making just enough to keep soul and body together—corn 14 cents and we're nine miles from market." "Why don't you come back home?" he asked, leaning forward in his chait and noticing how much Kate had aged since she came w e s t "Dick never seems to think of it. Besides, I don't think we've got money enough to take one of us, let alone both. I just long to go. Sometimes it seems like I'd go wild staying here. A man can get along better'n a woman." "Arg you coming?" he asked. She stop'd a moment straightening the cover on the table. "Yes, I'll go," she said decisively. "There are a few things I must take, but I can be .renfly In half an hour."-- Clerk'* WJseSugge 'on. " I have lately been much troubled with dyspepsia, belching a r d sour stomach," writes M. S3. Alead, leading pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. " . could eat hardly anything withoutauftering se.erai hours. My cleric suggested I t r y Kodo Dyspepsia Cure which I did with most happy results. I have bad no more trouble and when o n e c a n g o t o e a t i n g m i n c e p i e I Business Cards,$4.00 per y e s r . , j , j . MI L re&ih and marriage nonce* ^abllsbedfvse, c n e e s e . c a n d y a n d n a t 3 aft e r SUCh a \ Announcementa of enteriaiQmeflvs w%y ua ualtf for, if desired, b / p •asrui/ngthe oiMoe w H u t c x - etsof admission. Jn i.n«ini<j:iM'8 uotiiroii^h to theottica, regular r«u<JB wiitbe cuacxol. All matter in local noiU.sco u o n wi> becoar^d ed at 5 eents per line or fraction U'erau •. tor each insertion. Where no time i s s p e c k e d , ai i ooifceg will be inserted until ordered, disco a tin a ed, sad will be chi;&<Mi forau ordinal/. ^ " A U c b a o j«» oiadTarUseiuealailiJsT reach thkaoaice as early as TUESDAY morning to iiieure an insertion the same week. J n a i l its branches, a specialty. We have all kind X l W T i f i B T a s r a r w w i r ™ ^ ^ wreath on t h e coffin.—National Maga sine. time, their digestion must be pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cu e heartily." You don't have to diet. E a t all the good lord >ou 'want but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. For sale at W. B. Darrow's. Favorite Nearly Evory where. Constipation means dulness, depression, headache generally disordered health Ue Witt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve this condition. Sate, soH^dy and thorough. They never gripe,. Favorite Pills. At VV. B. Darrow's. C v i m a r e a n d C r i t i c i s m . Censure and criticism never hurt anybody. If false, they cannot hurt you unless you are wuuiimj, iirmanly char- DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . & K r i \ K » ^ ; K ^ ^ K Kodofl Byspepsla Curs Digj3*iU what you eats Sold by all Newsdealers F u r n l a h e a M o n t h l y to alllovers of Music a •Mt volume of N e w , C h o l c * Copyright C o m p o s i t i o n * by the rnost popular autbu:-, <^»«i.M.««.««..S«S»^^^»«'%««*.".«*»^»> «*< »»>^«' I POSTAL S> MOFUTV, he PROPRIETOR*. Griswold House strictly firstclass, modern, »n-ro-<]ate Hon-!, in.-uted in Tii" l v a r t of DETROIT. t b e r i t v 64 Pagss of Piano piuslc 10 Son^s 11 Instrumental 21 Goulds Pieces for Piano and 22 Pages of Music£l Literature » Once In one I ' l i r u j i . ' \vr\i, \ » > r i . 1 •. Co pi a Mon*h for 25 Cents. car>y Subscription, $2.00. Six M o n t h s , $1.00. 7«r\r vr»u pot nearl y 8 0 0 Pages of Music, ". ••!!!.' 2.^2 (V>:ny)lete Pieces for the Piano. K!H ia anv ir-usic store a t one-half off. ••• 'ii'i :;o it you wfllsend us the name -••s^: r i v c performers on the Piano <.; : t'.iiyouasamplecopyFrs*. ^ ^ ^ R , P u b l l a h e r , " h l l a c i e t n h l a , P*. w •.! M i' *' ' u : this Office. One Minute Cough Cure FOP Coughs, Colds and Croup* 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tr«ADS M4RKO DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anvonr -otr^lt-.U r\ skotch and d«>scnptlon mat inilcklr .IMI-IX'"'I :¾ ci'r opimim fre© wfiothor an • iivotn'ii"' in t r.'iirr" .y r.;t«-:-tah!d. Conumitilrft. tionsfltrk-tlvooiitlih'iithil. linndtKXjkon PatintU »entfi-.>«- o\<\f*t Huetu-y fur seourmjr pat©i,«*. Patf^rs t ik»u ttiniujrh Mann \ Co. recelre rpeeial ; >n<r, without clwmjo, in the A •A tific jfmerkdti. •ly »11u!»trs1-p<i ww»klr. r*rge*t ctr- :iiv mlenMHo joiirnuu Torni*. |.1 a .ontha | L bold byall n«ws<1ei»lenv <Ca.3B,Br3w,wt^ New Tort Ttce. f526 F St., Wasblmrton, I). O. OneMinuieCoughCure For Coughs, Cokto and Oroup* »L' Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. ORMO Mivm * GRiSWOi* ST. M O R I LIVES ARE SAVED « B Y USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, H H f O K l I M Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than s y All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds* Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping cough, no CURE, no PAY. Erlot 60o. A SI. Trial Bottle Prta. ~EXCURSIONS VIA T U B PSRE MARQUETTE low Rates to the Northwest Via Pere Marquette Railr >ad. During the months of March and April very low rates for Settlers will be made by the Pere Marquette R. R. from H1! stations to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregan, and Washington. For full particulars and information as to routes, rates, etc., call on any agent, or address: BLAINE GAVETT, District Passenger Agent, t-13 Detroit, Mich. "It's 4:30," George called. She laid her hat and cloak on the bed. "I'm glad I baked the bread and dried apple pies this morning." she thought. "Men are so helpless about housework. I must leave some word of where I'm gone. I guess he has tried to be good to me, but be has no right to keep me here." She found a sheet of the thin blue lined paper on which she had so of ton written to her folks. She sat down on the bed with the ink bottle on a chair near by. "Dear Rick," she wrote, thru hastily crossed it out and be._-.iu "Rick." Thou she was motionless for a time, her eyes fixed on tbi- ceiling. At last she wrote: "George Gilbert is here and is going to lend me-monoy-to go homo on. I cannot stand it bore any longer. I hope you will forgive me, for I know you have tried to be good to me and"— She threw down her pen and ran in:o the kiteheu. George stood in the doorway smoking and looking down il:e road. "Ready?" he asked without turning. "Oh. I can't go!" she cried huskily. "I can't go! l i e has done his best. It would be wicked when he has worked so hard. Toor Rick!" She sat d^vn and covered her face with her hards, "All right." George answered. "1 was willing to take you; but, if. you think you'd better not. that's all right. 1 don't want to interfere, as I said before." She watched him out of sight. Then 8he went into the house and laid her clothing back in the trunk. Her letter lay on the floor. She picked it up and threw it into the fire as if it had been something unclean. She watched it blaze and turn to a white ghost, which i she crumbled with the poker. When the house had taken on Its ordinary look, she put the teakettle ou the stove and set the table for supper. As she ; cut one of her pies she smiled. She was to eat them, after all. The wind had gone with the sun. and It was dusk when she heard the sound of wheels. She took the lantern from \ the high shelf, lit it and set out for ! the baru. I "Is that you. Rick?" she called. j Kate held the lantern while her husband unhitched and fed his horses. Then they walked together to the house. Through the open door a block of light fell on the ground, and within the red tablecloth aud white dishes shone pleasant and cheerful. "I've got some good news, sis." Rick said across the table as he helped himself to a third cut of pie. "Old m a n Shutz wants to buy this farm; says he don't like the way my land gouges out the corner of his section. He will take up the mortgage and giye me $000 clear. It ain^t much, but we can go back home and begin over again—beffin over ngajrt \n A J&UJllrX .£&£» a acter, and if true they show a man his weak points and forewarn him against failure and trouble.—Gladstone. Saved Him From Tortore. There is no more atfjnizinsr trouble than piles. T lie constant itching and burning make life intolerable. No position is comfortable. The torture is u n c a s i n g . DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at once. For skin diseases, cuts, ourns, bruises, all kinds ol wounds n i.s unequalled. J . S. Gei-hll, Si p,u.l Ark., says: "From 1&65 I suffered with the protruding, bleeding piies and could find nothing to help tne untii I used De Witt's Witch Haz-4 S;ilve. A few boxes coinplt- telv cured ine." Beware of count- !eit>. For sale at W . L5. Darrow's. T h e " A r n » 7 ~ S i r a t B e C r i t i c . Sidney Cooper, the English artist happening one day to visit the Royal academy, where some of his works were on exhibition, while a couple of critics were examining the pictures, strolled up to where they were standing. At that moment the younger of the two critics exclaimed, "Any machine could turn out sheep like that!" Mr. Cooper put his hand in his pocket, produced his card and, handing it to the newspaper man, said, with gravity, "If you will kindly send that maehine to this address when completed, I'll send a check for $1,000 to the institute for decayed journalists!" Pampletb, PobterB, Programmes, Bill Head»,Not« Head-, SUtemenu, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices &• ow &a good work can be done. «_L BILLS P_.TA.BLf Ft EST OF IVBBY MO.STH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSEDENT.. ~ ~ ~~ C. L. Sigler TtluSTKBS H. Baker, R. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Cnaa. Love, Malacny Koche. CLKKK M M - ~ E R. Browa TBE-ttLrf_B ~ - . . J . A. Cadwell ABBEHSOI; „..Jas. A.Clreene STHEET COMJU-BIONBK J. Parker HKALTU OFFICBR Dr. H. F. airier a.TTOKJfBY.... W. A. Uarr MAJK-JHJLL,*....„ ...~~„ ..$. Brogan .firmfyCHES,, VffiTHUDlSlT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I l l Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every bandar evening at T :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnarsday evenings. Sunday ecaool at close of morning service. C U I S . H B N R Y yupt. COMiREOATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Sbearer paetor. Service eveiy sun isy morning at 1U:JJ .iai every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'CJCk. Prayer meoruifc Tuurs day evenings. 4 a n i * y scnool at close of morn in* service. Rev. K. H. Grace, Supt,, Mocco Teeple &ec. ^ T . MARK'S 'J ATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Coinuierford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0u p. in., vespersandbenediction at 7:tfu p . m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matt,hew Hall. John Tuomey and AI. T. Kelly, County Delegates r/»PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday -Eievening at 6:00 ocioct in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Prea. CHRISTIAN EJfJEAVJR SOCLE T V : - > l « inga every Sunday evening at \'r.i). Pro <. l e i >JissL..M. C'>e; Secretary, .Midi ilattte Caiv*u t * Subscribe lor Dispatch. The Last Heard oi it. "My little hoy took the croup one night and soon »?revv so had you conld hear him breath* all over tue hou*e,"' says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O. " W e feared he would die, hut a few doses of One Minute Couph Cure quickly relieved him and lie went to sleep. Tbats the last we beard of the croup. Now isn't a cou^h cure like that raluable?" One Minute CouK'h Cure is absolutely sate and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it. is a certain cure Very pleasant to take. T I M little t ones like it. At NV. B. Darrow's, rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl J. month at £:& p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. fc Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; MM j£tta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, n»ee every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKBS. Meet every Friday evening o n or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C U A S . CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full -of the moon. kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tUe_reguiar F . AA.M. meeting, Mas. MA BY RBAD,: V.T ORDER OF MuDERN WOODMEN Meet the evening of each M< C. L. Grimes V. C. 'first Thursday evenin Mjccabee hall Month in the LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every It and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K. o . T, M. Uall. Visiting sisters cordially i a vited. JULIA SIOLEU, Lady Com. K KNIGHTS OP TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOLER'S DRUG »TO«C. <B&£ Thia aignatare ia on erery box , t t h e g a a o i M Laxative BrottKHQuinwe Tabi«t> the TtaMftj tttal ( a n t m w M I s WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, • DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. AU calls prompil attended to day or Might. Office o a M a i n s t r Plnckney, Mich. VETERINARY SURQBON. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Oollega, ata* the Veterinary DenUsi^jr College Toronto Ci Will promptly attend to all diseaaea of ;tna i meeticated animal at a reasonable prion. H o m e teeth examined Free. ornccatniu- PINCKMO ' » , .J*' * V ' * • '• ij-TK V m m f w p g p giMhteg gi&atih. ^+* N't: F B A K X L A N D K E W 8 , Publisher. P I ^ C K X E Y , ft-''*' • ' * > 1^': ' > . # • P' • MICHIGAN. All the great nations seem Inclined t o swear off. Real contentment is not in staying still, but in getting further along. T h e good roads movement seems t o h a v e got stucluin t h e mud or a saowdrlrt. Sousa ha& written a novel. Now I f s u p to Ruddy Kipling to organise a b r a s s band. W i t h some people it is easier to die for their country than to be polite to their neighbors. Taking out insurance against smallpox h a s become a craze in London. T h e sore-arm kind is good. If government employes may not lobby for more salary some of them will be left without anything to do. Safo blowers got $50,000 in cash out of t h e Lemon Bank at Acworth. Ga. Add another squeezed lemon tot t h e list. Many an irritable man envies Andrew Carnegie's ability to throw a whole libra7y~at"thehead-of-a tormentor. I t is not on record t h a t King Edward a s k e d Mr. Schwab if die. was going t o have time to run over for the coronation. MILfilMICHN. The N$w Phases of the Andrews Case ARE STARTLING THE COURT. There 8eem* to tie no Escape for the Bank Wrecker-Bank CommlMtoner'* Statement Sh9Wt well ror Depositors—ThlDRS Said and Done lu the State. Egyptian soil is so fertile t h a t a square mile of it can support 928 pers o n s if they don't all stand on t h e same spot. Now the millers are talking of forming a national organization; of course its object will be the reduction of t h e price of flour. H a s anbody figured out how much t h e melancholy Danes on our new W e s t Indian island possessions are goi n g t o cost us? P a n a m a is again trembling in her boots lest she be obliged to down large (loses "of Gatling and Maxim "syrup or t h e unsoothable brand. The case of F r a n k C. Andrews, now in jail for alleged looting of the Detroit City S a v i n s * Hank, assumes ne-w phases dadly. Thui'sday a s t a t e m e n t issued by Bank Commissioner Malta indicates t h a t depositors may get Oil lier cent on their claims if the certified checks to the amount of $ik»2.mM> are left out. Mr. Malta also said: "On the Sunday night before the closing of the bank, 1 told Andrews, 'You say you can't tell w h a t h a s become of the $1,- OOO.IHHJ or more of cash or securities t h a t you seem to have gotten hold of this week. T h a t is strange, when you could rememl>er a sniaill note that you held against another num.' " Why,*'con tinned the com miss-loner, "it looks simply impossible that Audrews could have lost all of this money. H e made $800,000 out of the sale of electric lines to the Detroit United. For the purchase of the roads between here and Flint, in will eh Andrews was interested, the Detroit United has issued $3.0tK),(:oo nf-hnmte secured by the earnings of the Detroit Fnited. ' These lx>nds are as good as gold, and most of them have been sold. The biggest share of this money went to'Andrews, ami his profits a m estimated at $80(),00(). In the last few days of his career he overdrew by about $400,000 and issued $ll(«.000 of eertitieil checks. .There is another million. "There is another case where he B o t t l e C r o c k ' s F i r e . The famous Battle Creek sanitarium, t h e largest of its kind in t h e world, w a s totally destroyed by fire a t 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, together with the innininoth live-story hospital, Salisbury cottage, Original Health institute, Wood's tonsorlal establishment and other smaller buildings. The loss to the Sanitarium Co. is estimated to be $400,000. One of t h e sanitarium officials places the loss on buildings and contents at $400,000 to $300,000. T h e 40 guests lost all their personal belongings, the extent of which loss cannot yet be estimated. T h e insurance will aggregate over $15,000. Mrs. H. C. Daniels, of Eldorado, Ark., is t h e only oue hurt so far as can be learned. She was on the tifth floor of the hospital and was awakened by the cry of f\rt\ She rushed t o t h e lire escape on the fourth story and got safely down tis far as the third story when she lost her nerve ami fell or Jumped, she hardly knows which. As a result, she lies in lied with a broken leg. She is in uo danger. Dr. Kellogg says: " W e will build here at once. I hone to be lu shape by late in the s u m m e r to entertain our guests in better buildings t h a n the burned ones. We a r e taking full care of our .'500 guests right now in t h e four buildings of the six that did not burn. In a day or t w o w e shall be working as smoothly a s ever." Abner (\»se. of Bath." S T . Y . 7 i s the only person killed in the fire. MINOR M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . A Itoading man has a cat which is 21 years old. Hubhardston w a s damaged $10,000 A M ; » . .Dennis stopped In Mto. to r-st. She wns on her way from J a c k Pine, n e a r Grayling, to Au Sable, to see a sick. d«ngbt<* and had w a i t e d ^ . distance of tbirty-flve. miles t b f ? ] r t y t h e snow. Bert J. Farrington. of Milan, w h o shot and killed his wife's p a r a m o u r , Je*se Hooker, at Adrian, severald¥.<*»k* ago, was g r a n t e d a divorce T h u r s d a y . J u d g e Lock wood, of the Circuit Court, issued t h e decree. The will of Alfred Sohvay. j u s t probated in Menominee, simply r e a d s : "I give everything I own to my "wife." It w a s duly witnessed and is u valid legal document, minus the legal verbiage usual In such instruments. The calendar of the March term of the I n g h a m Circuit Court, which convenes iu L a n s i n g March ,i, contains t h e case of .lames 11. Brown, charged with fraud as a member of the s t a t e live stock sanitary commission. J u d g e Davis finds that lie h a s disposed of 2'2\) i.-as»>s in lonia and 1S5 iu Moutcnlm, a total of 414 in the past year, nearly as many, by the w a y a s in Kent county, where two judges are requited to do the busineRS. A portion of t h e residents in t h e eastern p a r t of Muskegon are up against t h e fact t h a t they have never received good w a r r a n t y deeds for t h e property they ln>ught .Venn's ago, and have built nice houses__uj>on_. T h e records of the court houses of Houghton. Baraga and K e w e e n a w comities show t h a t over 100 wildcats have been killed this w i n t e r upon which a bounty has been claimed, besides fifteen or more wolves. Complaints have been m a d e in St, by fire Wednesday Over forty dwelling houses will be built in Chelsea the coming summer. Two free rurn l del iyery routes a re soon to be established out of Lyons. The village elections that are to be held next month bid fair to IK> unusually quiet. picked up $11)0.000. making the total ^ 1 1 ^ . 1 ^ . U 4 .,.*'1 U K > 1 t>f H e w J u « h a s pf cash or resources at his command nearly $2,000,000. It is simply out of the question that he could have lost all of this money. 11( t h a t he might be able to straighten things up if released. That in itself is an indication that, he still has resources." •Joseph against t h e Booth 1'acKing Co for fishing in Michigan w a t e r s during the closed season. The complaint is an echo of t h e raid recently m a d e off S t , . l o s e n h b y t h e t u g D o r n b o s . Within a fortnight a second student of the University of Michigan has committed suicide. Albert O. Klein, a j u n - ior in the d e p a r t m e n t of p h a r m a c y . Because there are uo dressmakers in j took his life Sunday by administering to himself a dose of prussic acid. The Ionia Wagon works h a v e made a proposition to move to 1'ontiac if •SloO.OOO is subscribed there In stock, as it is t h e desire of t h e coimpany to I make extensive improvements and increase the capacity of the w o r k s . .lames W a t t s was drawing logs to i Concord Saturday afternoon. W h e n J been started there Mrs. H. S. Fingree contemplates having a •complete biography of the late lias sent word Oov. Piugree written. It is said t h a t depositors will realise SO per cent of amount deposited In the defunct First National Bank of Niles. Accord-lug to the Uecord-Appoa Ludington has a new Two1 9e Mrtifcige Alt cuffs. Fisti- McLA.UBIN,SAID TIUJMAN LIED. The Dignity of the 8*0414 Ijteofjve* » Severe Jolt—Tillman Hit 0» the MOM— BlootU Apoloffle* arfd »? General MU - Up.-Yariou« Happening* »riefly Tol<}. In accordance with a long-time custom on Washington's birthday t h e farewell a d d r e s s of Washington w a a reailimmediately after the convening of t h e senate a t 11 o'clock. Mr/, Burrow.* (Mich.) r e a d t h e immortal document. When routine business h a d been concluded Mr. Tillman resinned his spoeck in opposition to the uemllug Philippine tariff bill, which lie began Friday. In the course uf his speech Mr. Tillman became involved in a lively colloquy with Mr. Spoonor (Wis.) regarding the ratification of the P a r i s treaty. Mi. Tillman asserted t h e Republicans lacked votes enough to secure ratification. "You know," he shouted, Shaking his linger at tlie Republican side, "how those votes necessary were secured." " H o w were t h e y s e c u r e d ? ' d e m a n d e d Mr. Spooner. "I know if the senator does not," replied Mr. Tillman. "I h a v e received information in confidence from t h a t side of the-fhainbiga I know t h a t ini- A Sioux Indian has committed suicide for love. At last t h e Sioux seems t o have been reached by the broadening influence of civilization. Mrs. Soffel's folly in helping t h e Biddies t o escape cannot be charged up to her sex, for hundreds of just as silly men are writing notes to her now. T h e statement by Gov. Taft that the Filipino women are far superior to the m e n will be made much of at the coming convention of suffragists in Washington. As shown by the complaint, overdrafts, secured and unsecured were uV«>w"n liT-'The" Young Fools'^i'u'sU^he j his sleighs tipped over. T h e logs rolled eb. .>. 1001, to be MUSI-IS. c\i\h" j over him. killing him instantly. He The Tort Huron city hall settled t h e ] k>:lV1'* » w I t l o w • auA u v c <'l "l d r '>n - other day to an appreciable extent and | Kdward Newman, of Calumet, for it Is claimed caused a stoppage of th.> ! several y e a r s employed at t h e Calumet town cloek. N e w m a n reported on F while the Itooks show .that they amounted to the sum of $11KS.0S7.."8. With t.hreo criminal warrants starring Frank C. Andrews in the face, the end has not yet boon leaciuMl L'mse-- eutiug Attorney Hunt stated that lu Davis Richards, another one of Wi!- & llecla. has been sent to t h e insane be-sexpec- ted to bring additional complaints 1 ( , w ' s .voung lads, has boon Fifty lawyers have offered to defend t h e woman w h o let the Biddies out of jail. Few of t h e m , however, v. ill succeed in getting their names in the papers. One reason w a y this country succeeds better t h a n some in Europe is t h a t it h u n t s down brigands and never looks on idly while they exact ransom for captives. against the bank wrecker. He aisi in- i timated t h a t others who had partici- , pated in the financial revel would sivui I wake up with a call T<. the i>oli(v court. "We ox]>ecf to dig out everything crooked," said Prosecutor Hunt, with his most pugnacious emphasis; "and hammer it Into complaints. We have unenrthed s n n e very queer business up to the present time and haven't reached the lvottorn yet. You can rest assured that anyone who had a linger in that pie will have to a n s w e r for it in court If it is in the power of this office to bring him there. "As far as Mr. Andrews is concerned, we intend to confront him with all the evidence of guilt that appears. However, the complaints will all be bunched and there will lx4 but one examination.'' for arrested j carrying • "General" Pearson's threatened battle of New Orleans, if i t ever t a k e s place, may be as spectacular but it will hardly be a s successful as the one engineered by Old Hickory. An Illinois parson wakened a man w h o had been asleep for thirty-six h o u r s ; but it is only fair to s t a t e t h a t t h e reverend gentleman did not use a sermon as the reviving agent. T h e London S u n h a s sued Arthur Balfour for slander because he said in an interview with him appearing in t h a t paper was pure fabrication. Tluis t h e journalistic worm has turned at last. W o m a n suffragists in this country a r e planning t o issue a woman's postage stamp to stick on their letters next t o the serene countenance of George Washington. If they do George will stand for it. Sparrows attacked a Maryland farmer and he was seriously injured. For t h i s pleasant little tale t h e world probable is indebted to the man who kills off t h e Delaware peach crop, he having found time to t a k e a run over into Maryland. T h e Chinese government has dismissed the European professors from t h e imperial university on the score of economy. T h e money is needed for elementary schools. If t h i s be t h e wisdom of Confucius, Confucius ought t o b e enthroned among t h e prophets. F o r the t r u t h t h u s recognized is universal and as applicable to Chicago a t t o Pekin. S o m e R i c h P i c k i n g . Five hundred thousand dollars in diamonds and jewelry in a space .'ioo.x 1(H) feet! This'bents a Klondike mine, yet such is t h e condition which con fronts the people of" Battle Creek. The latent estimate on the losses of th<> guests in the sanitarium tiro places them at the alnive figure. Many of i the- valuable diamonds were undoubt I edly consumed in the fierce flames, but \ others proli-bly fell to the basement • and arc now in the debris. The gold j in the jewelry, even if melted, 'will j make exceedingly rich picking, and the ! question arises, who will it belong to. 1 if found. Certainly the guests would j be unable to -recognize their own if ! puiied out in the shape'of nuggets, mid j it is qucstiomible if the laborers would j be allowed to keep what ihev m a r t l n d . I and fined Slo and costs concealed weapons. (Jrand Haven may have a branch of the Hein/. pickle concern established at that port if sulhcient acreage can b.' assured from the farmers. James Freeman, of Alger, was kicked the other day in the mouth by ,i heavy working horse. His upper jaw and teeth were broken. The shortest independent telephone line in Michigan is seven miles in length and extends from the center of Moscow township to North Adams. Jerome Fountain, of Newj>ort. would like information concerning his son. Philip, aged 24, who left Pinconning for Detroit and Newport .January 1- last. Ishpeuiing has the skeeing craze. Not less than a thousand persons have taken to the sport, and jumping and other skee contests are of daily ov- • currenee. 1-Mward Kerr, of Prescott. owns a Holstein cow which gave birth retvnfly to three calves, one of w hich had two heads. Last winter the same cow h>i*o twins. The health officer found a child attending a Woodinere school who had not entirely recovered from n case of s. jirlet fever. The school is in a Detroit suburb. A 1 Jrand Haven 1-1-year-old named (Tii'istopherson was taken with smallnsyllinl at Newberry: rich parents in Cornwall. Who will be notified "of his England, condition. j The report that ex-(Jov. Luce is s'erl- ] ously ill is exaggerated. Mr. Luce had | an a t t a c k of nose bleeding which last- I ed for some time, but he is now as I well as ever. In fart t h e 'bleeding r s o c m s to h a v e helped rather than-hinj (hied him. [ The snow is so deep in this section ! of the peninsula, says a Munising re- \ port, that operations in the woods are i greatly hampered. For the past two j weeks snow has fallen, almost steadily, j until now there is nearly five feet on i the ground. C. Coloarovo post, of Marshall, will erect a handsome memorial hall costing $L\rx;n next summer. The city conn- 1 cil has donated the jmst the use of one | of the city parks for a site. T h e post \ will raise $1.0(10 towards the building and the citizens the Iwilance. The Ashland Center school teacher whipi>ed some of the lx>y pupils for passing out dnigged chocolate drops that made the pupils sick.. T h e chastising w a s done in the presence-of the boys' p a r e n t s and now they threaten his arrest, unless he it-signs. H e won't proper influences w e r e used in getting those votes." " N a m e the man," insisted Mr. Spooler, "upon wbjom t h o s e influences were -brought t o bear. It is due the senator and due the country that he n a m e him. A man w h o Impeaches another in eouildence Is a coward. If the senator knows of any man who h a s been improperly influenced he should n a m e him." "I know," asserted Mr. Tillman, "that t h e patronage—the federal patronage1— of a state has been parceled out to a senator since t h e ratification of t h a t t r e a t y . " " W h a t . s t a t e ? " demanded Mr. Spooner. "South Carolina." shouted Mr. Tillman. "Then," said Mr. Spoonor, "I leave you to tight the matter out with your colleague." "Well." retorted Mr. Tillman. "I never shirk the responsibility for a s t a t e m e n t 1 make. =1 know that, he tMr. McLaurln. his colleague) voted for the treaty. ( know that impP(Tr?r»r-mfluences were brought to bear, I know what I believe." "You simply believe," retorted Mr. SiHxmer, " w h a t you do not know." Scarcely bad Mr. Tillman concluded and resumed his seat when there was enacted' oue of the most sensational scenes ever witnessed in t h e history of the Cnited States senate. Pah' k> the lips and trembling with the emotion which in vain he endeav- <n\\ to control, Mr. McLaurin (S. T.> rose and addressed the senate, speaking to a question of personal'privilege, and took up the charge m a d e by his colleague of improper influences, be (Mr. Mcl-aurin.i, being a b s e n t at the time. "I now say." continued Mr. McLaurin, with distinct emphasis upi>n every ; word, and half turning toward his col- I league, Mr. Tillman, who sat in the j same row only three seats a w a y , "that 1 the statement is a wilful, malicious and delilierate lie." Mr. McLaurin got no further w i t h his s t a t e m e n t . Mr. Tillman, who was occupying his regular seat In the main aisle, s p r a n g with tiger-like f e i w i t y at his eoltaigue. Mr. Teller (Col.), w h o w a s sitting at his desk between the two South Oaro- V VpiiNntlon In Court. ] A great sensation was caused in the j IVohnte Court when Mrs. Clara F.dsall. supposed to have Ix'on dead live years! made her appearance to -claim a widow's interest in llie property of her late husband. (Jenrge K. Kdsall.'a farm. er. who left a $4.01)4) estate. At the time she entered. Mrs. .Jennie Chamber- i Iain was testifying to her claim for \ W.(MK> for services rendered as h m s e - j keeper for deceased. Witness was so ! startled at what she thought w a s an i apparition that she swooned and t h e j case had to bo adjourned. Mrs. Kdsa.ll ' ssjys she left her husband many years ' resign and trouble is brewing ! One pf the lagest wolves ever killed j Una senators, was swept aside without i in the upper peninsula has just boon ; <•; rcmony. Indeed, t h e infuriated T1T- ! Vhot by L. A. Miller, a lower Michigan | man climbeil over him in his effort t,» I attorney, who for the past five years 1 riaeh McLaurin. 1 hii.-, lived alone and for his health in ! Without t h e slighest hesitation Mr. j an abandoned lumber camp 1^ miles i Mcl>aurin sprang to meet t h e a t t a c k pox Saturday. i t ' l s ^ t h V ' t i r s t ' V a s e ' 1 ^ \ fr-.^ii Iron M.miiiain. The wolf weigh- j h;>Jf_ w « > \ , M ^ , ™ ^ i n . ¾ 1 1 ^ . . 1 1 ^ smallpox Ottawa lountv has had for ! ,>lJ ^ several .wars. ! U 1 -n - Kenjamin llirscli. aged .To. a coal j ^ - S i " l i l ' ^ ' " i n l i n g . wife of Dr. leaver, was buried iu an immense pile j of coal at Calumet by a cave-in. Nearly i every Isme in his body was broken and | he lived three hours •e feet 1 blow a t his colleague with his right 1 fist. It landed upon Mr. Mcl^aurltrs Fred C. Krunding, a prominent physician of lilisstield. shot and killed herself Monday morning during a lit of teinjHU'ary insanity caused by the forehead, juVt above the left eye. although its force w a s partially spnmt upon McL-aurin's a r m which he had raised in an effort to parry the blow. Instantly M-eLaurin's right a r m shot ie , . \ M I tme* Noiii.s. 1 o f ' b ( , r three months' old babv. ! "«*. t n e W o w Iantrin?» upon Tillman's ( apt. brown, ot the Detroit reermt- \ T ) b a h v w . l s k i l l n l ,,v f . , i u n „ f r o m \ , i face, apparently upon the no-e. Again ng station, has enlisted Fred Utter, ! ,., { . ^ s l l . i k s , 1 K i u ' h e a d on a coal ! ™ n ? a n struck out frantically, this n ( a m ; David 1. Steele, of Akron.) ^ . ^ Krumliug was lio VeaiN i t i l " o with his left hand. T h e blow did Did .los. Smith.'of Saginaw, for s c r - i ".,., " * hind IIIHHI M e l j m r i n Th< follow. 1 0 and .li>s. Smith.• of Saginaw, vice in the Philippines. Miss Kate Whclan, a Saginaw waitress, aged "Jo. committed s u b h l v at her Inianling house by taking oil of cedar. She left a note reproaching it young man living at Arthur. The marriage of Miss Clara Vnssaw, a young lady of Kscana-I>a. to Frank P.lake. a young railroad man. whi<di I <>1<I- >, 1 ! The famine in soft coal is being felt i i in the Manislhjue district, a s well as j « lu the copper country, and a t Duluth. I , ,„,,, . . ,. x, , ^ ' l s f m > 1 (>f j seats, r i l l m a u wiping t h e blood fr.im not land upon McUiurln. Thi n follow ed a wild scrimmage, both senators clutching af each o:her madly, but weretinally separated, and forced into the r ago on account of domestic difficulties, j (..'curred on .June 1."> last, has just been ; .'tnuounced to their friends. A W y a n d o t t e F i r e . The Beals it Selkirk trunk factorv at Wyandotte caught tire shortly after noon Tuesday and burned with* a loss of $70,000. No one was injured. For a time all the adjoining part of Wyandotte w a s in danger of being consumed by fire owing to the high wind which scattered embers on the frame buildings for several blocks from the fire. The plant was a three-story brick building standing between the Michigan Central and Detroit Southern tracks on the western edge of Wyandotte. It employed 130 hands, most of whom were a w a y at lunch when the tire started. Farmers of Flushing are talking of going into sugar beer growing again next spring. The decline in the price of beans is the cause of the revival of the sugar beet industry here. Henry Prindle. u prominent farmer of Kston county, awoke in the morning to find his wife cold in death by his slue, from heart disease. She had been apparently in good health. The supply of tlu* bituminou ttie Mnnistiquo & Northwestern railroad has been practically exhausted, and the company is unable to secure mere for. several weeks. Choppers have iH'en set to work cutting wood for the use of the road. T w o months ago Chart H. Parker, of Flint, was In trouble in liny City over a stolen horse and rig. l i e agreed to settle for it and was allowed to dejMirt on suspended sentence. S a t u r d a y he came back with a rig valued at $111) to get some fish. H e sold t h e horse and rig for $'Jo and spent it all for bad whisky. .Imlge Kelley gave him 10 days to get sober. The Menominee- Woman's club at a meeting last week decided to try to per- ./ackson machinists have adopted a **wd«* t l i e county fair managers to do resolution against any change Jn the • a wayN with oriental dances and such Chinese exclusion laws. | entertainments at t h e next exhibition. his f a c e and* staunching the flow from hi* .swelling nos?. Tiie s e n a t e Immediately went into executive sessiou, the galleries being cleared. Tile proceedings after the doors w e r e closed covered almost t w o hours of time and resulted In t h e adoption if a resolution in t h e form of an order, declaring in contempt both senators. W h e n the doors were opened t h e t w o Ixdligerents made apologies to t h e senate. MeLanrin lsdng asked to stop, »* he w a s lalswing under great excitement and fears of a renewed outbreak were entertained. Though both senator* h a v e apologized^ tin* -«mtenipt order will Abram S. Woods has l»een bound have to !*• acted o„n.. „b efore, Fred H. Kmeriek, the landlord of the over to the Federal Court nt t i r a n d I either can be recognized If t h e y wish New Mackinac hotel, \ui* fallen heir to Kapids by having confessed guilt to ! to address t h e senate. a $0,000,000 share in the estate of an the charge of sending threatening and uncle In Germany, who recently died, obscene letters through t h e mails. leaving au o t a t e of $100,000,000. Woods, w h o w a s arrested h e r e recently a s a t r a m p , says he wanted to secure a w I r e l a n d he tried t h e corres- IHUidenee paper method. A girl jilted him ami that ttiused him to SMMI the Improper missive. Rev. Joseph Stnefcey \n dead a t Dnnvers. Ilk H e w a s a bishop of t h e Mennenite church, and had traveled extensively over the middle s t a t e s establishing n e w churches. In all, he bad ordained 18 bishops and baptized 1,350 persons. N *4t* MM mm—m *-mm* iii'in i\iimm*+—+m TTtr-tt^rrrr—rr :.( A WHISTLING WOMAN Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Publishing Company. Moose lie ad C a m p , Me., Oct. 21, WOO. My D e a r e s t Louise—I can't d a t e t h i s "on t h e f c * d t o Mandelay," for t h e t h e r m o m e t e r outside of our c a m p door -declares it's 42 degrees, s o I rather feel I a m e n r o u t e t o t h e N o r t h ' P o l e , but a s this is Just t o tell y o u a l i t t l e of our Jolly h u n t i n g t r i p a n d n o t a w e a t h e r report, I Bhall n o t w a s t e t i m e t e l l i n g you h o w cold It LB, Y o u k n o w our party, c o n s i s t i n g of Brother T o m a n d h i s wife, our c o u s i n s Harry a n d L e w i s T h o m p s o n , a n d m y - self, left B a l t o Oct. 15th for B o s t o n , from t h e r e t o Portland, a n d t h e n a bee line for this c a m p in t h e heart of the w o o d s . W h e n I see you I will tell y o u all of the c o m f o r t s a n d discomforts of t h i s sort of l i v i n g ; w h a t characters our guides are, a n d all t h a t ; but just n o w 1 h a v e o n e piece of n e w 3 t h a t o v e r - s h a d o w s all else. I h a v e s h o t a deer! Yes, t r u l y r a n d r can s h o w y o u m y guide's a n i d a v i t if m y w o r d does n o t c o n v i n c e you. I can just feel m y head s w e l l i n g every t i m e I think of It, a n d you will please s a v e y o u r p e n n i e s for t h o s e -ilQvesxQU w a g e r e d t h a t I w o u l d never see a deer hoof i n Maine. I w i s h 1 could toll y o u of t h e c h a r m s of t h i s life. W e l e a v e c a m p early in the m o r n i n g , e a c h w i t h h i s o w n guide, and t h o u g h e d m e t l m e s y o u do g e t just a little tired, after y o u h a v e t r a m p e d five or s i x hours w i t h o u t s e e i n g a hoof mark, still y o u enjoy t h e magnificent w o o d s , etc., and w h e n y o u r k e e n - e y e d g u i d e does spy s i g n s of g a m e y o u forget all t h e a c h i n g m u s c l e s and follow o n w i t h h. l i s h t heart. But I m u s t not let u y e n t h u s i a s m run a w a y w i t h me, for it's n o t likely you are as interested in deer t a l k as I a m j u s t now. But 1 h a v e had a f u n n y little e x - perience that you may l a u g h o v e r with me. D o you remember w h e n w e came h o m e from W a s h i n g t o n i n September, just a s we left t b e train at U n i o n Station w e saw Charlie E n g l i s h w a v i n g g o o d - b y to s u c h a h a n d s o m e m a n w h o w a s l u s t l e a v i n g h i m ? A n d Charlie carat- t o us, l a m e n t i n g t h a t w e h a d been o u t of t o w n w h i l e h e w a s entert a i n i n g a m o s t c h a r m i n g N e w Yorker. Well, m y dear, we h a v e s e e n t h e N. Y. c h a r m e r up here, and he h a s l o s t none of his good l o o k s on t h e w a y . W e stepped over n i g h t at a small country Inn just before g e t t i n g into our camp, and a s w e s a t around t h e open fire in the s i t t i n g room, w h o should t r a m p t h r o u g h i n t o his o w n room a d j o i n i n g t h e s i t t i n g room, but t h e u n k n o w n N e w Yorker. In a little w h i l e the rest of our party left t h e room to look after traps, guides, & c , a n d you k n o w h o w I w h i s - tle t o keep m y spirits up w h e n alone! Quite u n c o n s c i o u s l y I b e g a n w h i s t l i n g "Come, My Love, Oh, C o m e t o Me." In a m o m e n t I heard from t h e n e x t r o o m a w h i s t l i n g response, "Undern e a t h Y o u r W i n d o w , Lou Dear, I A m W a i t i n g . " T h e n I Just couldn't resist a n s w e r i n g , " W h y don't y o u g e t a lady of yo' o w n ? " Of course i t w a s dreadful, b u t w a i t till y o u g e t a whiff of t h i s Maine o z o n e , and y o u w i l l find it e a s y t o drop your i m p r e s s i v e Gibsoa pose a n d do t h i n g s unheard of i n city life. I a s s u r e y o u w h e n y o u drop trained -tikirts and don abbreviated h u n t i n g c l o t h e s , y o u drop lots of f a n c y m a n - ners too. But to go o n . the u n k n o w n t h e n w r i t e m e s o o n . N o w I'm t o o sleepy for a n o t h e r w o r d e x c e p t g o o d - n i g h t * Y o u r s w i t h l o t s of l o v e , K a t h a r i n e Allan. H o t e l Touraine, B o s t o n , October 30, 1900. D e a r L o u i s e — H e r e w e a r e transplanted from the heart of t h e w i l d e r - n e s s t o t h e perfection of luxury. Y o u k n o w w h a t t h i s magnificent hotel is, so I won't waste i t s fine paper i n telli n g y o u of i t s a t t r a c t i o n s . W e got here about n o o n to-day, dead tired, but g l o w i n g w i t h satisfact i o n a n d triumph, for o u r party of five g o t s i x deer. I w o n ' t tell y o u w h o w a s t h e l u c k y m a n w h o s h o t t w o for he i s already sufficiently puffed up w i t h pride. B u t w e t h i n k our record a fine o n e for our first big g a m e trip. W e expect to get h o m e F r i d a y of t h i s w e e k , s o do c o m e a r o u n d at o n c e a n d play appreciative a u d i e n c e for us. W e w i l l p r o m i s e t o talk y o u "deaf, d u m b a n d blind." N o w , i a n t t h a t a p l e a s i n g i n d u c e m e n t ? Guess w h o is in t h e h o t e l ? T h e u n - k n o w n w h i s t l e r , l o o k i n g e v e n hands o m e r t h a n ever! H e passed our t a b l e a s w e w e r e at dinner, a n d t h o u g h I g a v e n o s i g n of r e c o g n i t i o n , I'm afraid I g r e w m o r e rosy t h a n t h e o c c a s i o n demanded. H o w I should l o v e t o k n o w w h a t T H E INDIAN SCHOOLS. "I flew from t h e r o o m . " w h i s t l e d "There's o n l y o n e girl In the world for me," and I a n s w e r e d , "I'm o n l y a poor little s i n g i n s girl." B y t h i s t i m e w e were both l a u g h i n g bet w e e n w h i s t l e s and I heard h i s guide call, and I flew from t h e room Ju9t a s he opened his door, but I heard his w h i s t l e a s he drove eff, " H o w can I hear t o l e a v e t h e e ? " Of course 1*11 nevor see h i m again. s o I don't m i n d t h e experience. W e will be hero a w e e k longer. Do Mr. F o s t e r w a s duly presented, luck he had, but now it's g r o w i n g too late to talk e v e n about a g o o d - l o o k i n g stranger, so here is a g o o d - n i g h t kiss and I a m off to dreams. Do come around Friday and tell m e all that has happened in good old Baltimore t o w n since l left it, a n d t h e n give me a c h a n c e to tell you about t h i s trip, t h e greatest one a s p o r t - l o v i n g girl e v e r had. W i t h much love, Trom K a t h a r i n e . P. S.—Brother T o m a n d . H e l e n h a v e t h e room n e x t t o m i n e , and Tom has Just called to m e t h a t he h a s been s w a p p i n g y a r n s w i t h the u n k n o w n o v e r a coid bottle. H e o n l y g o t one deer, but he declares it's a beauty. s p l e n d i d head, w i t h e i g h t p o i n t s . His n a m e i s Courtney F o s t e r . N o t bad, is it? A g a i n good-night. . K. A. Baltimore, N o v e m b e r 14, 1900. Louise Dear—You will n e v e r guess w h a t happened last e v e n i n g . About quarter of nine, as I s a t t r y i n g to stifle y a w n s and talk t o t h a t stupid H o w a r d A n d e r s o n . I heard t h e bell ring, and I began to hope for rescue, and it came. F o r w h o 3hould w a l k in but Charlie E n g l i s h and t h e m a n from M a i n e ! You m a y i m a g i n e h o w dumbfoundf d I w a s , but t h e natural i n s t i n c t of a h o s t e s s saved me, a n d in a m o m e n t Mr. F o s t e r w a s duly presented. We had a m o s t delightful evening, i n spite of m y e m b a r r a s s m e n t , for. of course, he w a s too clever to hint at our w h i s t l i n g duet. Yes, I'm heartily a s h a m e d of it now, a n d I k n o w t h e old adage concerning a w u i s t l l n g w o m a n , but its t o o late to cry over it n o w . H a s t i l y y o u r s w i t h love, K a t h a r i n e . B a l t i m o r e , F e b r u a r y 19, 1901. My Dearest L o u i s e — L e t m e whisper H bit of n e w s t o y o u about a lovely n e w r i n g that 1 h a v e j u s t gotten. N o w , can y o u g u e s s w h a t t h e n e w s is, and w h o g a v e t h e ring? Of course, it's Courtney Foster. It Just couldn't be a n y b o d y e l s e i n all t h e world and if y o u t h i n k I can b e g i n to tell y o u w h a t a darling he Is in t h i s scrap of a note you are much m i s t a k e n . But c o m e around the m i n u t e you read this and such a talk a s w e will have. So old proverbs count for n a u g h t , and w h o c a r e s it I did w h i s t l e for m y lad—and got him. t h o u g h I still blush w h e u 1 recall t h e Maine experience. H o p i n g to s e e y o u s o o n , I am, alw a y s y o u r devoted Katharine. E g y p t i a n c o t t o n t o the a m o u n t o) 8,000,000 pounc'a w a s bousv -t by the United Stalc-3 In :331. Very Grave Chare** Had* by aa Ex- Employe. W h e n t h e Indian appropriation bill ouine up in t h e h o u s e F r i d a y a f t e r - noon a d o c u m e n t n o t k n o w n o u t s i d e t h e dopairtment a n d con^retw w a s i n - t r o d u c e d in tile d e b a t e c a u s i n g a v e r y d e c i d e d s e n s a t i o n . W h e n the item for m a i n t a i n i n g t b e Imttan school at M t . Pleuwiut, Mich., w a s reached, Repres e n t a t i v e F i t z g e r a l d , o f N e w York, m o v e d t o h a v e it s t r u c k o u t and s a i d t h a t , a c c o r d i n g t o a report m a d e t o t h e s e n a t e , Supt. E. C. N a r d l n w a s n o t n tit m a n t o be 4n control of a n y Institution. Mr. Fitzgerakl t h e n p r o d u c e d t h e d o c u m e n t , w h i c h consisted of a n u m b e r of reports a n d s u n d r y l e t t e r * a n d s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by Indian ins p e c t o r s r e l a t i v e t o t h e conduct a n d m a n a g e m e n t of I n d i a n schools? A m o n g o t h e r s it contained a report relative tu t h e W i n d R i v e r boarding school, SlioKhoue a g e n c y , W y o m i n g , m a d e J u u e 4, 1000 t o t h e secretary of t h e i n - terior, w h e n N a r d l n w a s superintende n t there. T h e inspector not o n l y c h a r g e s n e g l e c t and i n c o m p e t e n c y o n t h e part of Nardln, b u t a l s o m a k e s t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t his o w n findings a n d a l s o t h e r e s u l t of an i n v e s t i g a t i o n m a d e by Inspector Nickerson s h o w " t h a t t.hiA kchrinl hj>« tvinrtittvl mprt> girls to harlotry t h a n a n y other s i m i l a r school in t h e service." A p p e n d e d t o t h e reports are t h e s t a t e m e n t s m a d e b y a score of t h e f e - m a l e pupils w h i c h indicate t h a t a f r i g h t f u l s t a t e of affairs m u s t h a v e e x - i s t e d a m o n g t h e pupils. Nardln w a s p r o m o t e d t o t h e M t P l e a s a n t s c h o o l a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o and is h i g h l y r e - garded. T h i s school is In R e p r e s e n t a - t i v e D a r r a g h ' s district, and the l a t t e r s a i d t h a t he h a d u n d e r s t o o d Nardln t o be w e l l fitted for t h e position. O w i n g to t h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e t e s t i - m o n y g i v e n b y t h e I n d i a n girls t h e r e w a s a great d e m a n d for t h e report a n d t h e y w e r e w i t h d r a w n from t b e d o c u - m e n t r o o m s in order to prevent t h e m from l o o m i n g generally circulated. Supt. E. (J. Nardln, of t h e Mt. P l e a s - ant school, s a y s t h e c h a r g e is a b s o - l u t e l y false. T h e m o r a l tone o f t h e school is of a high character and t h e a t m o s p h e r e s u r r o u n d i n g t h e pupils is clear of s u c h suspicions. S u c h a c h a r g e could not b e m a d e truthfully. H e d e m a n d s the f u l l e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n . T h e r e w a s a w a r m half hour's deb a t e in the house F r i d a y over c h a r g e s ssprung late t h e d a y b e f o r e that Supt. K. C. Nurd in. of t h e Mt. P l e a s a n t Indian school, had t w o y e a r s a pro been a d j u d g e d guilty of permitting i m m o r - ality a m o n g y o u n g Indian lx>ys and j f M s . w : h 4 J ^ ^ s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e Shoshone. Wyo., a g e n c y school. C-annou said he wouldn't c o n d e m n a dopj on t h e l v j w t ; Sherman, w h o is c h a i r m a n of the Indian c o m m i t t e e , finally proposed to h a v e a c o m m i t t e e appointed to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e c h a r g e s . ' C o m m i s s i o n e r J o n e s , of t h e Indian d e p a r t m e n t , s a y s X a n i i n ' s record for t w u y e a r s at Mt. P l e a s a n t is e x c e l l e n t , l i e a d m i t s t h e r e w a s a basis for Me- Conuell's charges, but s a y s that S h o s - hone Indian A g e n t Nicholson, w h o w a s Nardin's superior, i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e m a in I e x o n e r a t e d Nnrdin. ConceHNioiin t o C'ubn. T h e Republican m e m b e r s of t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e have adopted t h i s resolution: "Resolved. That it is the s e n s e of t h e m a j o r i t y m e m b e r s of this c o m m i t t e e (subject t o t h e approval of R e p u b l i c a n m e m b e r s of the h o u s e In caucus a s s e m - bled, t o be" held as soon as practicable), t h a t the c o m m i t t e e report a bill In s u b - s t a n c e authorizing the president to ne- R'itiate a reciprocity treaty w i t h t h e I'utam republic w h e n established, prov i d i n g for t h e entry of our products into Cuba upon such t e r m s a s shall r>e d e e m e d by him to lx> a d v a n t a g e o u s to u s ; provided, h o w e v e r , that such treaty shall secure for our products g o i n g into Cuba duties less t h a n those a l l o w e d 11 other countries, substantially e q u i v a - lent t o t h e concession m a d e by u s ; that t h e consideration upon our part of s u c h t r e a t y shall be ii concession of -JO p o ; cent of our tariff d u t i e s upon imports, t h e products of Cuba, upon this condition: That Cuba shall rtrst e n a c t our immigration l a w s . \ e v e r W a n D o n e . (ion. Frederick F u n s t o n . in d i s c u s s - ing t h e " w a t e r cure." a form of torture charged a g a i n s t the soldiers in rhe Philippines, said that he had n e v e r s e e n t h e "water cure" applied, hut he had heard it described. "The c h a r g e w h i c h 1 h a v e j u s t ' r e f u t e d at t h e request of t h e w a r department w a s m o s t v a g u e . It w a s m a d e by a soldier a n d to the effect that he had "helped adm i n i s t e r the w a t e r cure to 1(¾) n a t i v e s . ' T h a t is the kind of rot a soldier is a p t t o w r i t e h o m e w h e n b u s i n e s s is dull, a n d he has three or four beers u n d e r his jacket to help his Imagination. N o t h i n g of the kind ever , occurred w i t h fne k n o w l e d g e of t h e officers, or e v e r occurred at all. for that m a t t e r . " S p a i n ' * L a b o r R l o t x . F o r t y persons h a v e been killed s i n c e t h e d i s t u r b a n c e s broke out in Barcelona. Spain. T h e strikers a t t a c k e d t h e jail in mi attempt to rescue their imprisoned c o m r a d e s , but they w e r e repulsed by the troops, after a n u m b e r of rioters had been killed or w o u n d e d . T h e ordinary n e c e s s a r i e s of l i f e arc failing and th»» distress is b e c o m i n g a c c e n t u a t e d . T h e strikers are s a i d to be receiving large s u m s of m o n e y f r o m London. In the nelghi>oring t o w n s t h e dist u r b a n c e s are spreading and are In* c r e a s i n g In g r a v i t y . The. h o u s e M o n d a y , b y u n a n i m o u s vote, repealed t h e w a r r e v e n u e bill. T h e c o m m i t t e e on rules presented a special rule for t h e consideration of the bill by t h e t e r m s of w h i c h it w o u l d be brought t o a v o t e at 4 o'clock T u e s - day. T h e rule w a s adopted, 158 to 120. Thereupon Mr. Richardson, t h e minority leader, arose. "I rise to m a k e a request for u n a n i m o u s consent," said he. "In v i e w of t h e fact that w e are not permitted t o a m e n d t h e pending bill, and in v i e w of tbe fact t h a t t w o days' d e b a t e is absolutely fruitless u n - der this rule, I a s k u n a n i m o u s consent that the bill be p u t upon its p a s s a g e n o w . " (Applause o n both sides.) T h e speaker p u t the request. Meml> ers looked a t e a c h other w i t h amazement. N o t a s o u n d w a s heard. "There is no objection," announced the speaker, a s he brought his g a v e l d o w n . "The clerk w i l l read t h e bill." Both sides of t h e house joined In t h e ringing a p p l a u s e t h a t followed. T h e clerk then b e g a n to read the bill. Tlie verbal c o m m i t t e e a m e n d m e n t s to t h e bill w e r e a g r e e d to, and w a s passed u n a n i m o u s l y by t h e house, 278 m e m b e r s v o t i n g a y e . Mr. Corliss i.Mkhigan). delivered the second installment of his speech in favor of t h e bulkldng of a g o v e r n m e n t cable to the Philippines on W e d n e s d a y . Mi\_Harailton (Michigan), in a general s p e e c i r i l l s c u s s e d t h e question o f trusts. H e a r g u e d t h a t combinations w e r e inevitable: t h a t t h e y e x i s t e d e v e r y w h e r e in Europe, and that only combinations here could meet them. Commerce had r e s o l v e d itself into a race of giants. Mr, Burrows..JMicMgim),._ajldreased t h e s e n a t e on t h e Philippines tariff bill W e d n e s d a y . H i s purpose w a s to s h o w simply h o w t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a s in the Philippines, a n d w h y it should remain in the islands. Congress n o w w a s dealing w i t h q u e s t i o n s a s t h e y w e r e found to-day, and not as they had l>een in t h e p a s t or might be in the future. T h e nation w a s confronted by a condition and not b y a theory. E i g h t e e n K i l l e d . For the third t i m e alnce N e w Year's day. Park a v e n u e . N e w York, w a s t h e scene of loss of h u m a n ilfe. First w a s t h e collision in t h e N<?w York Central tunnel at F i f t y - s i x t h street and Park a v e n u e ; second c a m e t h e dynamite explosion in the R a p i d transit sub-way at Forty-first street, and the third. Saturday, w a s a fire w h i c h started in the Seventy-first R e g i m e n t armory at Thirty- third street, and then spread to t h e Park hotel, w h e r e eighteen persons w i r e killed and m a n y injured. It w a s the worst hotel tire since the Windsor w a s destroyed. Miss VIRGINIA m m Tell* How Hospital Physiciahs U*e and Bely upon Lydia £• Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. / " D K J L B M R S . PVSKMAU : — T w e l v e • e a r s c o n t i n u o u s service a t t h e sick bed i n some of o u r p r o m i n e n t hospital*, u w e l l a s a t private h o m e s , h a s g i v e n m e varied e x p e r i e n c e s w i t h t h e dl*Ww» of women. I have nursed some Dr. Cornelius W. Larison, of Riagoes, N. .1.. w h o braved the danger of s m a l l p o x contagion caring for the livu; r and burying the dead alone, h a s >een attacked by the disease at the house of ii patient. T w o otlier members of the family h a v e also been stricken d o w n . AMl'SKMKXTS IN DETROIT WKEK ENDING MARCH 1. DETROIT OPEKA H O U S E - "The Chaperons'"— Evenings m »: Wed. and Sat. Matinee at 1 LYCKtiii THLATEH—•Himlon'sSuperba " -Mat-s inees iic; Evenings 15c, 25c, ?*>c and 7hc. WHITNEY GRAND—"Great White Diamond"— Mat. lUc. 15c anJ2'>c; Kveulngs 10c. Aic aud3Cc. WONDERLAND—Afternoons at 2 and 4. 10c. lbc and '.'A'; Eve. at 7:>^> and tf: 15. 1U.;. loo and 2>c. MISS VIRGINIA GRAXES, President of XurKs'A4SQoUtion,Watertovn^T.T. m o s t distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of t h e ovaries a n d w o m b . I have k n o w n t h a t doctors used L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e failed w i t h their patients. I have advised m y p a t i e n t s a n d friends t o use it and h a r e y e t t o hear of i t s first failure t o cure. " Four y e a r s a g o I h a d falling of t h e . b m h f r o m s t r a i n i n g i n lifting a h e a v y patient, and k n o w i n g of t h e value o f your Compound I b e g a n t o u s e i t a t once, and i n s i x w e e k s I w a s w e l l o n c e more, a n d have h a d n o trouble s i n c e . I am most pleased t o h a v e had a n oppor-. t u n i t y t o s a y a f e w w o r d s i n praise of your Vegetable Compound, and s h a l l t a k e every occasion t o recommend it."— Miss V I R G I N I A GRANM.-—$&QOO fwftt if above Uttlmon'al Is not stmiina. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h a s s t o o d t h e t e s t o f t i m e , a n d h a s c u r e d t h o u s a n d s . M r s . P i n k l i n m a d v i s e s s i c k w o - m e n f r e e . A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a s s . FREE KIDNEY*"" BLADDER CURE. Mailed t o all Sufferers from D i s o r d e r s of t h e K i d n e y s a n d B l a d d e r , B l i g h t ' s D i s e a s e , R h e u m a t i s m , G r a v e l , F a i n i n t h e Back,. D r o p s y ^ e t c u _ The following letter from Hon. I. A. Hopkins, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioner**, Ellsworth, Kan., tells how Alkavis cured after he made up his mind that he had but a short time to live. Qentlemfn:—I believe and know that I owe my life to Alxavis. I had been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Trouble for years. My limbs were1 swollen with Rheumatism so that I could hardly walk. I had to get up every hour of the night to urinate. I passed great quantities of blood on account of hemorrhage of the Kidneys and Bladder. I tried and had been trying everything In the T H E MARKETS. F o r m e r Gov. Tower*, of Maine, s a y s t h a t t h e supply of aprnre in M a i n e is practically Inexhaustible. T h e r e are 12.i>00 s q u a r e m i l e s of spruce f o r e s t s . veals tops. $7.50ff;S.J"j. Hogs—Heavy f'i''i "<>; mixed packer*, $6.30^76.40; Detroit,— battle—Choice steers. $5^3.25- wood to choice butcher steers, $4<fcf4.50; light to goo't butcher steers, $3,500/3.75: bulls. *3.*KX?i4. Veal calves—Receipts, 180- market low^r; prices ranjre, $4 5u<?i7 per 10j lbs. Milch cows—Strong, $30 to $55. Sheep—Top lambs. $0.15; good mixed lots. ?5<?f5,*5; yearlings, &4.50rt?5.25; good butchers. SS.rj'tfjJ: culls and common, $2.50tu.\ I logs—Light to j?ood butchers, $6@6.10; bulk at $6.'r,. HuiTalo,— r»ttkv Receipts light; firm; $S. 15 pigs, SiVoOtfiSVaV roughs, $o.-HVqj5.60; stags. $4<?7 l.."0. Sheep—Tops mixed, i4(5.25; culls to gocd, $3fa4.90, wethers. $5.2"<i75.:>0; culls to lings, $5..11^5.9^: top lambs. $6.40^15.00-, culls to good. *4.'-->'!'6.:.5. Chicago.—Cat tle-Ciooi to prime steers. ?i".r>0'«'T; p*'Or to m.-dr.:m. $1(1¾; stocTtCrs" ami feeders. $2.50^5: cows.. ,*l.:5>r5.ri; !n iters, $2 50^5.50: canners $1.35<?f2.3U, bulls. $2.5<v<r4.60: .alvrs, $2.7.0417: Texas fed stetrs. $1..5(^15.75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers', $5.^04ni.SO; good to ohoic^ heavy, $6.20 ivyf).4t>; routfh heavy. $5.9(K§6.15; light, $3,75 (50; bulk of sales. :*5.WI6.2I. Sheop— Cuvxl to choice virthei-s, ^-1.75^5.25: westei*n sheep and yearlings, $4.5M'.J6: native MES. MA&Y FOX, Seymour, Iowa. shape of Medicine for Kidney Trouble that I could think of or that the Doctors recommended, but nothing helped mc. I made up my mind that I had only a short time to live. I sent to you for threo bottles of Alkavis; began to take it, and before I had taken it one week began to get better. My Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism were soon gone and I am in good health now. I have recommended Alkavis to a great maiy people and al'. have been benefited by its use. Gratefully yours. I. A. HOPKINS." Mrs. Ida A. Francis, of Mooresville.Ind., writes: She had been bothered with Kidney and Bladder lambs 1,. »X>. ?3.75'i/»5.oO; western lambs, $5.2C@ G r a i n . E t c . Detroit.—Wht-at, No. 1 white. SSc; No. 2 red. 2 cars at St>i.,c. closing nominal at Si'.-iC Mav. 2 0 0 bu at SO^c. 5.00-> bu at M'.c, 25,100 bu at 85¾e, 4.0O) bu at SCc. 5,000 bu at 86HiC. ,*.0"o bu at 9>Uc\ closing at SC">c. bid: July. 81V2c; No. 3 red. S4*4C: mixed winter, Sf^ic; sample white. 1 enr at S5Vj»c per bu. Corn—No. 3 ro1x»>d. 59c; No. 3 yellow. U'l^c per bu; no sales reported. Oats—No. 2 white, 1 car at 47V^c; No. 3 white, 6 cars at iSVfcc i>er bu. Chicago—Wheat—No. 3. 7Wfi75e; No. 2 red. 83V. Oats—No. 2. 43V?r-J3M.C: No. 2 white. 44*fc*f45:'No. :'. white. 4l#4Fc. Corn —Mav, 6lVtjc; July, 61HC; September 60. P r o d a o v . Gutter—Creameries, extras. 27c; firsts. 22j»24c; fancy selected dairy, l*S20c; packing stock. 15'ulfec; common. 16$?17i\ Cheese —Choice state. October, UMsfcWc per lb. ISggs—Candled, frosh r«Hvipts, 27c; storasr€ eggs. :1101221- per "loz. Honey—No. t white. 14(5)1*1^; hght amber. lK-flSc; dark amber. f^Vloc: extra-ted. oCtfS^c per lb. Apples—Fanvy. $3f»4.50 per bbl: choice. $2.50?7:l per bbl; common, $1.50^2 p?r bbl. Kvauomted apples—^c per lb: gun-dried. •\ftlHv per lb. Onions—Michigan, $1.35 per bu; Spanish, $1.73 per bu.crate. Potatoes --New Michigan. 7Wt72c p^r bu. f. o. b. P o m it. Poultry—T^ive hens, l*c; old roo-ners, 6c; spring*. 9"*<fj]0e; young ducks. Htfillc; young turkeys, 12$*1.3r: eo«"«*<? SV^rtK1 p*>r lb. Dressed fowl. 9½^ l W 'chickens, 1«%©1K'; ducks. 12@13c; gtcse 10(ffllc; turkeys. I3(hl4c. Dressed calves—Fancy. SVW^c per lb; fair. 7@7%c p<?r Nx Dressed hog*—L.isrht, $7.30; medlam. $7@7.26 per cwt. Hay—Prices on baled hay. new. are aa follows: No. i ttvothv, W1.W912-. No. 2, $10.50; clover, mixed '$10%10.50: rye straw. 16. wheat and oat avrnw. $fi.50 per ton in car lots, f. o. b. Detroit. Troublu ever since she wasstx years old; did not get any rest day or night, and hud to be up fifteen times a night at times. Was also troubled with Rheumatism. Female Complaint and Irregular Menses, also symptoms of Dropsy. Tried many physicians but received little benefit. Two years ago took Alkavis and was completely cured and suites she will answer any letter thatcome* to hand concerning the wonderful medicine." Mrs. Mary Fox, Seymour, Iowa; SLss Viola Dearing. Petersburg, Ind.; Mrs. Jas. Young,Kent, Ohio; and many other ladles join in testifying to the wonderful curative powers of Alkavis in various forms of Kidney and allied diseases, and in other disorders peculiar to womanhood. That you may Judce of the value of this Great Discovery for vourself, we will send you ono Large Case by mail Free, only asking that when cured vurself you will recommend it to others. It is a Sure Specific and con not fail. Addrcaa, Th« Church Kidney Cure Company, No. 406 Fourth New York. W E S T E R N CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1001 now the talk of the Commercial World Is by no means phenomenal. The Province ol jManitoba and districts if Assiniboia, Sa&kat* IchewuH and Albert* are "the m o s t wonderful grain producing OJUQtries in the world. In ;stock raising they also hold the highest posi- 'bouaubdsot Americans are annually making this their home, and they suooeed as they never did before. Move Westward with the tide and secure a farm and home in Western Canada. Low rates and special privileges to homeseekcrs and settlers. The handsome forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply for rates, Ac, to F. Pedley, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie. Mich., M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2. Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., C A. Laurier, Marquette, Mich., H. M. Williams, 327 Spitxer Bldg.. Toledo. Ohio, or Joseph Young, 51 Vi State St., East, Columbia, Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. to,- n I S O T - U R £ FOR a BHjTQ ' vOOgt) SjfUUt tattoe. SoMbr Vm a C O N S U M P T I O N \-.r>r-•m *w wm.^ WFWW* fwj'^y$ "'If W-"w WW" »«;i—<M»»iW>iil^ ->»».* « • » \ , " ^ r f l ^ f V J J < :.^.-.1-18311.^10¾^ :*•> « * « « * « . * • *-*?«!*• ^ • « ] ? ft.--... .JL. vft- M-- itfv;' ANDERSON. Bex Smjth is sick with measles. |^'; Mr. Closs went to Detroit Tuesday. Rev. Hicks took tea at Frank m^ sa : :*•'. / " Birnie's Tuesday. ^ "* Fred Merrill of Iosoo was in this place on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Brown is quite sick at the home of her sister Mrs. D. B. Smith. Florence Hoff spent a few days last week with Lulu Abbott of Marion. Mrs. A. G. "Wilson is quite sick, Dr. Brown of Stockbridge is treating her. Edith Wood returned Friday alter a few weeks visit with relatives at Banfield. The young people of this place met at the home of Chas. White and wife Friday night and enjoyed a social hop. Mr. Fisk and family formerly of this place visited at H. PIuaimer's Sunday. Elva Mitchell of Dansville is the guest of Mrs. E. D. VanBuren for a few weeks. P. R. Switz and wife of Fowlerviile visited friends and relatives near, here last week, We are glad to learn that Mrs. Burr Fxtch of Stockbridge was a guest of relatives here part of last week, Mrs. S. R. Oase and MissMryta Hall of Williamston were guests of friends here last week. Mrs. Percy and Mabel Swarthout of Pinckney were guests of Mrs. Geo. Hicks Friday last. Chas. Brown was called to Stock- Cassie Maycox is better, hopes! bridge Friday last to attend the funeral of his nephew Gay Nichols. W. H. Placeway and wife entertained on Thursday last, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Smith of Lakeland, Mrs. J. and Miss Adda Kice, John VanFleet and family and Miss Mary VanFleet, Millions Put to Work. The wonerj'ul activity of the new century is shown by an enormous demand for the world's best workers— Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled, Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. WEST PUTNAM. Thos. Cooper was home from Stockbridge Sunday. Michael Kelly was in Ann Arbor a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWiukle were in Bay City last week. John Dunn visited relatives is Jackson the last of last week. Mrs. Grace Gardner is assisting Mrs. 0. B. Jackson in housework. Linford Whited and family of Anderson, spent Sunday a G. W. Bates. Wm. Gardner Jr. is suffering a combination attack of measles and mumps. H. B. Gardner attended the Bryan lecture at Ann Arbor last Saturday. A number of the friends of Miss Nellie Gardner gave her a surprise last Wednesday evening, it being her birthday. soon to be out again. This part of the town was well represented at the Farmers Institute at Howell Saturday. There is to be an oyster supper at Wesley Vines's Friday night Feb. 28. All cordially invited. Our school class this week we have had a very pleasant term of H a r a b u r ? aild p„tnam Farmers Club. school taught by Miss Dickerson 0 w i n j ? f o tfae c o n d U i o n o f t h e s h e 2 s t 0 t e a c h o u r spring term. r o a d a j m d ^ p r f l £ a l e M f l 0f m e f t . Union prayer meeting to be | g l e s o n l y a f e w o f t h e members of held at John Greene's Iosco Wed-. t h e pu f c n a m a n a Hamburg farmnesday evening.. Parker's Corn- e r s c i n b were present at the last ers class and West Marion class. meet.iug After the usual literary program three new members were admitted. The question box contained only two questions. Are any one but members of 'Watkins, of"Pleasant City, 0. ^A the club altowed to take boo: terrible cough set in, that, in spite of: from the library? Yes. a tfood doctor's treatment for several! Which is the most responsible weeks, grew worse every day. We, for the moral character of t h e then used Dr. King's New Discovery ^ ] ^ t\ie mothers teaching, the for Consumption, and our darling was! f f t t h e r s example, or t h e law of hesoon sou ud and well. We are w ' e | r e d i t y ? ^ , F i g h t h o u g h t t h e mothers teaching. The question for discussion was, W h a t is the most profitable crop officers are to be chosen, viz: One President. One Clerk, One Treasurer, Tbr«e Trustees for 1 year, One Trustee for 1 year. One Assessor, Dated this 27 day of February, A. D, 1902. E . R . B R O W N , Clerk. STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE. = S a t e d H e r C f c t t d ' s L i f e , — "In three weeks time our chu&>y little boy was changed by Pneuufs&ia almost TO a skeleton,11 writes Mrs. W. well. We are this grand medicine saved his life." j Millions kuow it's the only sure cure tor Coughs, Colds and all Lung ctis-: eases. h\ A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles j tree Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches and kill pains, Cares Cuts, heals Barns and Bruises, subdues Inflamation, master* Piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly* Works wonders in Boils, tjlcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. UNADILLA. Austin Buhl is visiting friends in Stockbridge. Edson May and family, of Leslie, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Elmer Barton and son are visiting her parents at Luther. Donald Harris of Pontiac, spen^ Sunday under the parental roof. A large number from here attended the masked social at Gregory Friday evening. Mrs. Mame Weston and Miss Jean Pyper called on friends in Stockbridge Monday. J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea, visited A. C. Watson and wife the last of last week. Roy Palmer, Miss Trixy Kuhn and Pearl Hartsuff visited Roy's sister, Mrs- Allie Holmes in West Stockbridge the past week. The Art Loan social at Ryal Barnums ^ast Wednesday night, was largely attended and a good time was reported by .$11. Proceeds $8.00. ^ -Boy Stowe, Erma Pyper, Rose ritri8, Grace Lane, and Myrtle ^ nth attended the eighth grade ^examination last Saturday. . • — » W£ST MARION. rry to lose our sleigh- NORTH LAKE. O. P. Noah lost a new milch cow Monday. W. E. Stevenson lost a valuable! said, if we could always be sure of to raise? Some of the members thought turkeys were as they always lived off your neighbors crops. Mr. Swarthout opened the discussion of raising clover seed; he a crop of clover we should not need to be anxious about keeping up the fertility of the soil. Mr. Hall; can we sell the clover crop and still maintain the fertility of the soil? Mr. Roth, Can't sell everything and keep it in any condition. Mr. Swarthout, clover hay usually brings not higher than $8 per ton and the refuse of a ton, TheS.O. Hadley will case is chemically aualized is worth S7, horse last week. Alex Gilbert has hired out for the summer to Ed Brown. Alfred Glenn will hold the plow for R. C. Glenn the coming season. Floyd Hinkley has had some experience with the mumps the past week. being settled out of court the first of the week. The Misses Agnes Farrel and Mary Murray spent Sunday with friends in Pinckney. Byron Hopkins has purchased the Alfred Lavey farm. He will Btay another year on the Smith farm. Cards'are out announcing the marriage of Miss Martha Schultz of this place to John Finkbemer" of Lima on Thursday March 6. Fred Hadley cut 2G cord of four foot woodin the last 15 days for Wm. Hudson, last Saturday he put up three cord—Hadley's word for it. The Epworth League will give an oyster supper at the home ot "W. H. Glenn, Friday eveniug March 7. Ladies bring refreshments. Everyone is cordially invited at 15 cents per dish. so it would seem that it would pay better to retain the clover on the farm. Mr. Bennett sowed on corn ground last fall and had a good catch. Mr. Chambers sows the first of April and then drags it in; sowed on oat ground last fall and had a good catch. Mr. Williams sows on the wheat and has usually been successful. Mr. Fish would not seed too early. Mr. Culy sowed nine acres, part—ofjttris-plrnT-wirrm^u^FmJniTng^mild induce which was dragged and then sowed, the rest was sowed and then dragged, the former giving the best results. A Legacy of the Grip. Is often a run-down svstem. Weak Registration Notice. To the Electors of. the Village of Pinckney, county of Livingston, state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given tbat a meeting of the Board of Registration of •Village of Pinckney will be held at Town Hall in said Village on Saturday, March 8, 1902, for tbe purpose of registering tbe names of all such Have you used commercial fertilizer for sugar if so how much? Yee, have put on 500 pounds with fertilizer drill made ex • periraent by putting fertilizer on 12 row s and skipping 12 rows. The 12 rows fertilized 8900 pounds of beete, the 12 rows without yielded 4800. The difference was about $25 in favor of the use of fertilizer. Will rape cause sores ou hogs that feed upon it? Mr. Lillie, No. H. E. Reed thonght it would cause sores if swine were turned in when dew was on the rape—rape was very large when I turned in. SATURDAY AFTKRNOON SESSION. Recitation, Hellen Weller. Solo, Malon Pearce. The County Unit School System, do we want it? 11. E. Reed, I was taught to believe that the school system of "Michigan" was perfect, but as I have studied, and what I have seen has changed my mind somewhat. The system of grading the schools has been a failure; also the unit system. There isjuat as much confusion -m-the graded schools a» ever. There are over 1000 schools in Michigan with an average of eight. Mr. Reed has had a large experience theTurnl schools of tins trotmtyy but what he said was not based upon personal observation. This system was first instituted in New York between two school districts that had not enough scholars in each to maintain the school in a private way. At last the legislature was asked to grant money for carrying the children, which it did. From this it has been taken bv a few other states until at preseut there are three or four states where the privilege is granted. H e thought it worked well where the conditions were favorable. There is at present three propositions upon which the lerfding educators of the state are working but the township unit is not being urged and is virtually dead. Thought some change needed to be made because the schools are not doing what they used to do., Frank R. Crandall followed in this conference. He also said something ought to be done in regard to the rural schools; did not know just what is best. He reail an article written by one of the projectors of the unit system, which proved conclusively that the plan has not been abandoned and that the movement,is not dead, but that it is being pushed by the projectors with all the force and cunning which can be brought to bear. This article showed that it was much cheaper to send a rig around to get the children and maintain the township unit school than is the present method. The carriers were required to give bonds of $200 each, to be men of good moral character, to keep the children orderly, to see that no improper language was used, to furnish teams, enclosed rigs, robes, etc., to make the children comfortable. They were obliged to have the children at the school house at 8:4^ in the morning and be on hand at 3 :15 in ttie afternoon to take | thorn home and see<that they reached home in safety. For this work they were to receive wages varying from <>8 cents to $1.25 j per day. The article claimed that where ] the public schools close to oar homes. Little Leola and Helen Weller rendered a nice duet and and the committee* on resolutions and nominations reported*. The following officers were elected. Pres., Frank Backus Sec. and Treas., Sam Yerlcee Vice. Pre*., as last year Our Homes, by Mrs. T. S. Curdy was a very practical, • entertaining and instruct; paper. It claims that our homes ought to be the dearidt place to us. A room good enough for the family was good enough for company. She would let in the sunlight and cheer and make it as attractive as posaiWe by heart sympathy. Next came a lecture by Prof. Davis of the U. of. M. on forestry, which was to some instructive and profitable but not to the majority of the people. He entered into a hand to hand conyersatiou with several concerning wind breaks, lawn trees, etc. He advocated planting abou 400 pine trees to the acre and it would mature in about 30 years so that the crop could be harvested by the planter provided the conditions were favorable. In the afternoon of the 22nd the M. E . church where the womans section was held and the Court House where the regular session was held both were crowded to their utmost capacity, and many turned away. It was estimated that fully 1,000 persons were in attendance at the two sections". This ended one of the largest and most successful institutes ever held jn this part of the.state. One of the state speakers expressed litniselfasi greatly "surprised" a t t h e throng of people who were in constant attendance. Chance For HeruUm, Adorer (anxiously)—What did yonr father any? Sweet Girl—Oh, he got so angry I »vaa afraid to stay and listen. He's In I perfectly terrible rage. Go in and appease him.-Philadelphia Inquirer. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Livii «9tot S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for Bald County, held at the Probate «. fflne in th« Village of Howell, on Saturday the 8th day of February In the year one thunsand nin« *>uudred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Jrnlga of Probate. In the matter of tho estate <>f THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, Deceased Now comes Julia Fitzairamone Adminisirutixof the estate of said ^ecta^ed and represents to this courtthat she is ready to reader her Una 1 account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the lsl t ay of March next, tt I o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISP.V I'Cli , a newspaper printed and circulating in satd county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-10 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jnd|re of Probate. -.-f-rVi'V'X "I-IMi,-l">l"I"i"M»I»M. ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en- persons who shall be po.sessed of the erRy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitteis, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved tbat they wonderfully strengthen the ner- Tes, build up the system, and restore to health and good spirits attar an attack ot Grip. If suffering1 try them. Only 50(3. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. EAST PUTNAM. ^irs. Bert Hicks visited her parents, in Stockbridge the last of last week. necessary qualification of electors and who may apply for that purpose. The said Moard of Registration will be in session from 9 o'clock in tlie forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 27 day of February, A. D. 1902. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Village Election Notice. To tbe Electors of the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing election for said Vilhite will be held at town hall in said village on Monday, March 10, A. I), 1902, at svbich election the tallowing them to abandon it. >R. C. Reed followed and thought tins the most alarming proposition that ever came before the commonwealth of Michigan because it meant a revolution of one of the institutions and principled/that has been the bulwork of the country. The people of Michigan have not asked for this, that it was being crowded upon the state by a ' few individuals who wished to do something regardless whether it would be beneficial or not. That this was another mani-! festntion of the disposition that seems to ' possess eveiy otliein I as soon as he gels a' chance at the public crib. Taxes have in- ' creased in the last score of years at an ! alarming rale. This would be another ' factor for the incsease of taxes for the ' coming years, l i e also said that it was the height of folly to think that you could get men of good moral character who would furnish teams etc., who would work for 08 cents or Si .2") per day when the wages for a man at the present times are from $20 to 5>2-l per month. The people of Michigan are yet competent to do some of their own thinking and to tell th« officials what we want instead of their thinking for and telling us what we MUST have. Mrs. R. R. Smith said in the language of Carleton,''Them's my sentimonts exactly." That we need to give our officials to understand that they are there to do our bidding and are not there to revolutnnize and change principles which have been our strength and safeguards. This is a continuance of the disposition to take from tbe people their institutions and a continuation of the desire for centralis ition of power and influence. We need to keep | "One Is Ouick to :: :: Suspect Where 11 One Has Suffered :: :; Harm Before." * $ Perhaps there are some busi- V::. :: ness men in this town who have :: :: tried advertising and found the "; • • results unsatisfactory. y If so, something was the ? j trouble. Contracting for space I: J. in a newspaper is not enough. :: :: When secured the space must :: :; be used to advantage. A con- •; 11 vincing story should be told. \[ • • A plant will not grow unless it "P :: is tended. An impression can- I'. :: not be made upon the purchas- :: :; ing public except by careful, :: J: persistent work. ; j • • Many merchants err prievously in be- • . • • lieving that time spent upon their ads • • : : is time wasted. No time can be made : : • • more profitable «. • • • • X We believe the advertising :: :: columns of this paper can be :; ;; used profitably by any one who " • •; seeks to reach the buyers of •• :! this community. We will gladly '»'• :: aid any one who desires to try :: *: it or who is trying it and is not :: :; satisfied +++4 ^-+++++++11 MMMnM"|Hl"|HMi * * " > • * • \ 't,' &;> *.< IfttfeMte.tffaj j^^^^^^HUm** • i M M t e i ^ l i M a i i i t e i M i i i i 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 27, 1902 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch