682 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/638363c32777a63364294499ce2a94ed.pdf 92ea678652d202471cca3207daf825c9 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. WmqgKETr LiyiNOST OKK QO., BPPPi T»X^SDATi J J ^ # I ^ ^w ^-'•; *. Miss Lei* Monjks spent the holidays ;; ^ jaltti?«i ia Detroit. Vvjl.5. BrlfRi wid family spent New f^n^k rtleUfetin Feoton. v',fii'%bii Reckon WM visited Sunday a&\?*-0&90*''wi& v****** with quite a 7:¾ Mrs. Fred Mylne ol Cement City, a*y«n*n|fthe past week with her grand- 'A».»'v tff* '*.*S . iff* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. *t G. P. Lambertson and family bave n entertaining his brother and wile sister, oft Kent county, the pa6t week. Mies Margaret Pullar,, physical culture teacher in Saginaw, has been the guest of Mrs. Guy Teeple the past week. B. B. Suttou and daughter, fc.-Bendle of Flushing were Airs. Suttons mother, Mrs. » en the past week. rs. Edward Vail of Milan, and Mrs. W'm. Potterten and daughter Ruth of Hamburg, were guests of tbtjr parents, A. B. Green and wife, last wees. Assessment tfo. 89 of the LOTMM is now due and must be paid betore Feb. 1,1907. Addie Placeway, F. K. \v. •*• Hello Central se Call up Everybody Members of your family have asked you to. Your f needs have waited long for you. You really ought to, lon^Qgo. I i Wh! ( # W H A T ? Have Photographs of Yourself. ;jUe- Holiday Folders and r'*lendar mounts are especialpretty this'year, and porrkits mounted on them make ^xistmas Gifts that will be ppreciated t Photograjphic SWdio m Daisie B. S t o c k b r k f t l , diapll Michigan Rick and wife entertained gwsts from Detroit, New Years. Circuit court will be rn session Jan. 7. hot the jurors wiH not report until the 8tb, MiM Elma Schenk ef Chelsea, has been tbe gaest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, the past week. Phil Kelly of Richmond, Va, was hero tbe past week to attend tbe funeral of his brother David of Dexter. Dr. Kennedy of the State Sanitorium ol Howell, is on the ground pushing the work to completion as last as possible. He has rented a house* in Howell and will occupy that until his rooms are fitted np in the second story of tbe administration building. Wednesday of last week was the biggest day at the condensed milk factory at Howell for this year, there being 113J0O pounds ol milk received. Think of the amount of money tbis concern is paying to tbe farmers and others in this county—it is marvelous. Mat Brady, of Howell, was presented, with a nice Christmas gift last week in the sum of $50 in cash. The International Harvester company, in whose employ he is, offered three prizes early in the season to 30 to tbe agents selling the greatest number of mowers and reapers from the Jackson territory during the months of June and July. In the contest Mr. Brady won first prize, $50. Livingston county boys always first—Democrat. Bowman's We wish to thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for their liberal patronage in the past, itftettly during the holii We Have Proven That the Pinckney DISPATCH is a good advertising medium and a "business getter" for us and we shall retain this space for the coming year, so watch it each week. We wish all a happy and prosperous New Year and extend an invitation to all to visit our Btore often during 1907. t A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE . * .Not "How Cheap" but "How Good" yfqomx flcTyonr work for the least expense to you and yet get "tfiwS?ery' besl of material and workmanship that sixteen $ of experience can give yoa. ' This is our we want everyone who reads this us a call-and be convinced. plau paper to 4 t H c W rt Y o u " * V BadJ F * Pla^s^i&afati t 20 Per Cent Cheaper than anywhere els© and several times better and quicker' service •<•<«•*<•%.> alfajj&ing, »ru5'r;i ° fitting DrlL Moore Ptokuy, llfil. T." •1 IfTT-1 Call up P h o n e U"- U O . T. M/M. O f f i c e r * Fast Commander. .LUa Uonvay Commander.............Julia Bifjer Lirateaant Com... ...Myrtle Brown Beoord Keeper^. Nettie Vaughn finance Keeper..... Addie Placeway Chaplain Libbie Henry Mistress at Arms Ague* Andrews Sergeant Florence Van Winkle Sentinal Ella Webb Picket Myria Dinkle The insulation of officers will take place Saturday Jan. 5 All members are requested to be present as some important business is to be brought before tbe meeting'. fi. K. A General Kick The raisin? of the box rents in the post offices throughout the United States is making a general kick and aceny wonder why the city man has his mail delivered at his door, also the farmer and do net have any box rent to paVr^hiTe the small villager has toV^y^or V "pigeonhole" where h e r e c e i v ^ ^ & a i t r ' A few people seem to have the idea that tbe local postmasters are responsible for the increase in rents and that tbe increase will go into their pockets. This idea is entirely erroneous. Tbe postmasters have nothing whatever to do with fixing the rates and, except in the very smalF&ufftPy* offices, receive no part or percentage'of the rents. Tbey can only obey the orders ot the department, collect the rent and turn it over to tbe department. M. E. Church Notes. say? We A large attendance Sunday, a good sermon and a good feeling for the work. in the evening, while the storm kept most of tbe people at borne, the pastor gave a talk to those present on the line of getting ready lor work. Special services are being held tbis week anc* all are not only invited but urged to be present every evening. New singing books bave b,een placed in the church and all are requested to come and help with the singing. "Courage, brethren! What will they say at home if we yield?" Yes I "What will God and the angles say? What will the Eider Brother We DARE not tail! Stand fast! do not live by bread atone!" Al tbe close of tin session Sunday the Sunday sch:ol held its annual election of officers which resulted as follows:— Supt Miss Mary VanFleet Asst. Supt Willis lupper Secretary Mrs. George Green Aast. Sec Florence Andrews Treasurer Miss Jessie Green Librarian Gienn Tapper Asst. Lib Ralph MiUe»- Aast. Lib Fred Swarthout Organist Mrs. M. B. Mortenscm Asst. Org Miss Marion Clark Chorister Mrs, Perry Towle Asst. Chor Fred Grieve The classes are numbered from t up, the primary class being number 1, and the teachers were appointed as follows:— Class No. 1, Mrs. F. L, Andrews " " 2 , Mrs. W. H. Clark 3, George Lnmn 4, Mrs. Perry Towle 5, Perry Towle (>, Rev. D . C. Littiejohn 7, Mrs. Leal Sigler 8, F . L Andrews f< <t ( ( $SB5#V:>r .'.-'•>;-'.'/v. AFTER HOLIDAY BA fJ*;3H 1>1P»>V. We have a few things left from great Holiday Sale which you will wanl Fine China, Lamps, Stationery, Novelties, Candies t*"f •;. 1 ^ . - ; • • < ' . 'Or. Pure Drngs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S >:#c#Nt#w<^^^^^ P. Schenk of Chelsea, is of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. W the guest Cad well. •Bert Rocbe-bas been clerking in W, E. Murphy's store during bis absence, Bert makes a good clerk. Leorj"Yorton and wife, of Jackson, spent """New Years'with mother, Mrs. D. F. Ewen. Miss Myrta Whailan of Howell, was the gu'st of her friend, Miss Gladys Daily, the past week. A Mr. Wood'saVMs, Pleasant has linnii |M ililfif p ^ j p i i 11 f weeks with Ben isham an4 Ifjdy here and other friends at North Lake. W. E. Murpby has been spending the past week in a trip through -^irginia, to Washington and other eastern and southern points. St. Mary's catholic school wil) be inaugurated in Chelsea, Jan. 7. under the directions of Sisters of St. Dominic. The Mother Superior of the local convent will be Sister Mary de Paszi. Mrs. Herbert Gilette entertained her sisters, Mrs. Benson of Linden and Miss Pearl Pars hall of Howell the past week. Her parents, C. A. Parshall and wife were over for New Years. Mrs. Geo. Green has been the pa^t two weeka wift |^^pire«Di in Howell. George was OTeripr.J^w Years. ... '' "•""%'".y/: • Mrs. S. G. Kime and son, of £ enridge, spent tbe boHdava wfrk b*r mother, Mrs. Hugh Clarfc 8r.r a»4 . her grand { other, relatives. While playing,-101011^ on t£ft'!••;.#. Tuesday, Percy Mortenso^ ww bit with a ball which knocked him d«W« and cat qnite a gash in, hie hmA,'^ ' - J Wales Leland has hatn drttanV Frank Newman's nail wage* Ifc* past week as Frank baanot baettaUt^ as be has been srffsrhur irom *&*>. ma. . > . * " > . ' > • . m "be ladies of the af. S. ehar«k wifl serve a tea at the home of MATH. $ finggs Wednesday, January•'%. ^p^nfy^ five o'clock until all are ser«*ai ^ ^ cordial eayitation eitend»d toMH; w> • ,A^< Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle enter tained their Sunday school classes at their borne Monday evening, young people had tbe time of their Tbe skating New Y«anj was b st it has been-this wintac afld enjoyed by old and yoonjr who have mot skated tpr >a»i»:. not refrain from trying tb^ again. As a result t^cre lame ones Wednesday. J Mrs. Celiada K«rto«g Gio*w ^ « t at the home of her soft."Arefc^ Fowlerville« Peeomber 3Qt a^t years. Two sons, Fran* W Sea Vfr !' «1 Cal., and A- M. Ot FOw^to-vlI^^ T b e • her. F.r the past few y«u* - ^ - . J * * lived in MonUna. earinw 1¾^ • *f *i life watching tbe old year out and tbe f d a n 8 h t e r > aBfcil fbnj w ^ v ^ n e , T y 6 a r i n « | sbe was brought to Rev. Fr. M. J. Comerford left Tuesday tor his European trip. Many of his parishioners and others were at the train to wish him God speed., His pulpit is to be supplied by a priest from Detroit. Tbe Knigbts and Lady Maccabees are making arrangements for their fourth annual entertainment, which will be held at tbe opera house here Friday, January 25. Tbe play will be entirely by home tatent. Tbe people in this Ti»in% # ^ ly tbe t V P t Q W ' - ^ i i C M f t satisfied with (tV "" ^ let in the west* a P $ i o l weak. The drain lowest bidder and more responsible had tbeir $60 op aa watf Either one of thesa bidders bave saved tbe taxpayer* oT tfca ty from |700 to $ 1 0 0 ^ "' the end is not yet- ^- f * ' * • • . . ^=^ rV-- A • > - . - / January % 00K entertained her rtts sisters tor dinner Mr*. mothfli^ New Yeai^^* Miss Leah Thompson of Dnrand has been visiting her grandparents and other relatives here tbe past week. J. T. Cbamjbers and wife entertained I. S. P. Johnson and wife and Theo. Lea is and wife of Pinckney and Mrs. Castle of Tecumsah, New Yuurs. . Bills were isaned from this office the past weak for another sale .of cloak*, toils etc., at the store of W. W. Barnard, Jan. 2, 9 U and cnatomen for their l^berat/patron* e to hav« tbs> oontinnanoey fair dealing and keep-- o ohooa«.£rom. . rv« > •*>• • - 1 ^ . / *<v -¾¾ . . * ' • • " ' ^•^'y^sbr^ : ^ ^ feg. 11 ••taHh* French Vl*w of Marriage. The French, guided by reason, aa they would say, regard the Institution of matrimony as a rational reguJAtioa of the fact of sex, as a compromiae between the rights of the individual and the rights of society. The aa** obey*, but under protest; he Is willing to sacrlfl^fcte liberty so far, but, feeyoad that point, he regards self- Abnegation aa lanatlcal asceticism. Marriage, under French usage. Bays U. D. Sedgwick in Atlantic, is a partnership, in wtoich -such matters as character, tastes, education, birth and property are to be considered; contracting families scrutinize the proposed, bride and groom as if coming up for admittance into a club. They loot at our ^custom of marrying for love with amazement, as we should look at a grocer's cart that started pn its rounds at 30 miles an hour. Our system confines its view to the romantic dreams .of youth, and regards matrimony rather as a holiday cruise than ;a voyage of life. We may •err in our endeavor to regard men and women as disembodied spirits; and yet we cannot but think that the French err in their resolution to be sensible .and regard men and' women as animals taken in the toils of society. Our theory may look too far into the future; theirs lingers too far in the brutal past. Where Some Writers Fail. The most frequent defect in fiction submitted for magazine use and, we might add, in most of the fiction that somehow gets published in book form, is its lack of spontaneity in construction and expression, says Harper's Magazine. The writer of this manufactured fiction has a certain precalculated effect in view, with reference to which he ambitiously contrives every incident and situation of his story. The harder he tries the more surely he fails of .any genuine appeal to his readers. If he disguises his labor by a facile mastery of dramatic material and expression, he may succeed in reaching crude sensibilities and, because of his lower aim', may outsell his betters. The multitude is easily captivated by splendid artifice, which, in exceptional Instances, has compelled the admiration of even the judicious. We shall find, however, upon close examination, that in such instances the writer has not, by his strenuous, effort, wholly closed the door against all spontaneity. . . . In our day polite literature must appeal to human sympathies, and the writer's fertility of invention is of little service. Ghastly Facts About Lynching. No one can look at one of the photographs of a lynching without a sense of abysmal horror. It is not the horror alone or chiefly of the thing itself, the ugly, inanimate center of the tragedy. It is the faces of ths spectators that shock our very souls. They are always laughing faces. Good nature, even jollity, seems to be the note of these gatherings. Always wa see the faces of little boys grinning cheerfully toward the camera. There are women sometimes in the crowd, and sometimes little girls. There is no sign in these pictures of horror of death, even of grim satisfaction over a difficult and obnoxious task per- - formed by necessity. The man who • called it a "lynching bee" appreciated the true feelings of the lynchers. Leave out the grim wreck in the center, and the picture might be taken for an ordinary cheerful gathering at a country fair. Leave it in, says a writer in American Magazine, and, oh, my brothers! it is not the dead, but the living that terrifies. • C The chief wealth of the forests of Java, at the present time, consists in the wood of the teak tree, which is extensively employed for naval construction. The trees are ordinarily cut when they have attained an age of about 50 years aad a height of between 60 and 70 feet The species most esteemed has wood of a brown color possessing a greasy feeling to the touch. Since 1880 the teak has been cultivated, and the cutting of the trees has been regulated by the Dutch government. A peculiar feature of the cutting, designed to cause the wood to part slowly with its sap, consists in the girdling of the trunks a short distance above'the ground two years before the trees are felled. The timber is exported to all parts of Europe POSTOFFICI BURQLAMCS IN MICHIGAN WERE VERY NUMEROUS, RESCUER LOST HIS LIFE. Department Store Destroyed Aa Unfortunate Merchant—Girl's Flash Waa Cooke* TNrty*j£ht Offices Robbed. Advices from Washington say that during the last fiscal year there were 38 postofflce burglaries in Michigan. The government's total loas ia Michigan was $8,718; In the -entire country, 1101,321. The Michigan "hauls" varied irom $6.30, at Plymou*. to $2,21* at Leslie. Fablus A. Fisk, the postmaster .at Colon, had to lose from hiB own pocket $124.97, falling to convince the postal Inspector that he had.iully complied with the rules. Other losers were Elmer W. Hall, of Lawton, $1.75; Alonzo B. Hyatt, of Linden, $4.45; vCharles W. Pullen, of Milan, $9.47; Peter H. Boven, of Reeman. $9.03; Geo. P. Hoppough, of Smyrna, $55.31; L. E. Bahle, of Sutton's Bay. $3.60. The losses to the .government from post- >offlce burglaries were: Alanson, $234; Alden, $48; Alba, $95; Brocklaad, $27; Brutus, $m: •Centerllne, $92; Chapin, $90; Crosby, $14; Eagle, $176; Ferris, $20; FfTe Lake,, $25; Harrison, $347; Harrisville, $536; Leslie, $2,216; Ludingtoa, *629; Newport, $216; North Adams, $486; Pellstoi, $255; Plymouth, $6; Pokagon, $92; River Rouge, $i?0; St. Clair, $25; Sherman, $473; Sherwood, $77; Swan Creek, $12; Tekonsha, $347; Twining, $157; Vernon, $563; Wayne, $239; Wolverine, $4.74. Died to 8a.e Friend. Prank Watson, aged 17, sen of Druggist J. B. Watson, lost his life Christmas day in Pine lake while trying to save his friend, Byron Eckman, from drowning. They were skating together when Eckman broke through the ice. Watson, in attempting to pull^im out, plunged headlong into the water, never to arise alive. Eckman, after a long struggle, crawled out on the ice and raised an alarm. Frank Watson was a .student in the high school. 8tore Was Destroyed. Rose Bros.' department store In Manistlque was destroyed by fire with a loss of $75,000, covered by insurance. It started in &e furnace room when the store was closed for the holiday and the smoke Vas so thicli when the department responded that It could not reach the flames. Losses to other tenants reached $15,000. Probate Judge Knox lost his valuable law library and household effects. Others, Including E. W- Angel, W. F. Dowker, George Boldius, Dr. Husband, W. F. Crane and Floyd Bostwlck sustained almost total leases, with small Insurance. Cooked Alive. As a result of falling into a vat of boiling water in a Camden bakery, Miss Jeanette Cain sustained probably fatal injuries. She was unable to extricate herself, but was pulled out by Mrs. Wilson. Pieces of flesh dropped from the young woman's breast and limbs when rescued. He Won the Girl. The wedding of Miss Es'tella Eldred and Floyd Gordenier, two well-known young people of Climax, Is the outcome of a three months courtship behind prison bars. Early in September young Gordenier had a "date" to accompany Miss Eldred to a dancing party. His attentions to the young lady were not regarded favorably by her parents, and to avoid raising their suspicions he placed his suit case In the depot. When he returned with his sweetheart he found the depot locked. He broke in and recovered his suit case and aocompanied Miss Eldred to the party. He was later arrested and given 90 days for breaking into the depot. After his sentence Miss Eldred became devoted to Gordenier and visited him frequently, and there in the solitude of the gloomy jail was the old, old story retold. Lost His Sight. The firm of Wright & O'Dell, of Penn, Mich., has been dissolved. The year just closed has been an unfortunate one for Mr. Wright. He has lost the sight of one eye by being struck by a potato playfully thrown by a boy. The other eye was blinded several years ago by a kick from a horse. Monday the Wright home caught fire and sustained considerable damage before neighbors checked the flames. Looted the Bank. Yeggmen broke into the State Savings banks in Fowler Friday night, securing $25 of the bank's money and $449 worth of postage stamps, which the postmaster had deposited. They opened several safety deposit boxes, but found no meney. They knocked off the combination of the safe, but did not get Inside. No explosive used. Eight cheap watches, a revoke* and some small change were taken. Three suspicious persons got on a train in St. Johns last p.ight and alighted at Fowler. Brennem & Co.'s store was also entered. But the day worker acquires more coin than the day dreamer instantly Kill** . y Loaded down with. Christmas pre* eats, gifts from many Oxford friends, Bert Brown, aged 17, while oa bii way to his home in Oakland township Saturday morning, was instantly killed. The young man, who attended school in Oxford, took the 7 o'clock electric car south. He waa met at Five Points by the hired man and a rig. Leaving the hired man, he started to drive home. When crossing the Michigan Central tracks at the Thurston crossing, where a high embankment cuts off the view of the tracks, the rig was struck, by the 8 o'clock northbound passenger trains-Bow youth and horse were instantly killed. The young man was badly cut up. Brown was the only son of Wil- 11am Brown, one of the largest landowners and most prosperous fanners In Oakland county. He was exceptionally bright and waa idolized by bis parents. He was a great favorite among both teachers and pupils ol the high school, his position as quarterback and captain of the football team attesting his popularity with the boy8. As president of the senior class, he was to graduate in June. It was wltL a joyous heart that he boarded the 7 o'clock car for home. He was especially pleased over some handsome gifts of local friends, only to lie cold in death a short half hour after wards. Murder Was Brutal. Delbert Conklin, aged 30, a Lansing stonemason, was shot and killed Wednesday night, when he was called to the rear door of his house. His brother, Melvln, aged 21, is held on a charge of murder. Delbert was disemboweled by a charge from a shotgun. The brothers had quarreled. Melvln had objected to his elder-brother's marriage and was jealous because his father had assisted the brother in building his house. The alleged murderer and their father lived in a small house nearby. Yesterday when the father went to Kalamazoo, where a daughter Is not expected to live, the brothers again quarreled. The first shot took effect in Delbert's arm, causing only a slight wound, but the assailant followed his victim into the house, where the latter received the full charge in his abdomen. The victim's wife ran from the house and the assailant fired at her as she was crossing the street, but his aim was wide. In her night clothing she ran to a friend's house, where the police were notified. They found the alleged rdurderer lying undressed on a bed in his own house. He feigned u&consctansiMBS and will not yet talk of the affair. Want tower Railway Fares. An agitation for two-cent a mile railroad fares was started at a meeting of traveling men In Grand Rapids. Rep. Russell and Reps. Murray and Anderson were present and promised to vote for the two cent rate. Senator Russell will introduce the bill. The following resolution was adopted: To his excellency the governor and to the honorable senators and representatives of the state of Michigan: Gentlemen—We, the undersigned commercial travelers and voters of the state of Michigan, do most earnestly and respectfully petition your honorable bodies to formulate and pass at the coming session of the legislature a law similar to that recently passed in the neighboring state of Ohio, compelling all steam railroads in the lower peninsula of Michigan to sell books of interchangeable family mileage, and tickets at a flat rate of two cents per mile at all stations and in the upper peninsula of this state books of 1,000 miles Interchangeable family mileage at two cents per mile, and tickets at all stations at three cents per mile. Petitions with this heading will be circulated by traveling men throughout the-jState. Nervy Surfman Saved Boy. Ward C. Bennett, surfman No. 2, of the Charlevoix life saving station, had eaten his Christmas dinner with his parents at Glenmere, and was walking along the beach at Glen lake with his brother, Frank C. Bennett, surfman No. 5, of the Sleeping Bear station, when he saw Harry Tobin, 11 years old, break through the ice. Before he could reach him the boy sank three times. Diving into the deep water Bennett went under J:he ice, slanting his direction toward* the boy. He sought for the boy on the bottom. The water was roiled, and it was with difficulty that he located the lad. He brought him to the surface by the hair. Because of the broken ice the rescuer could not get to shore. His brother cut a rope from a sled and with bystanders formed a living chain, bringing the boy in first, and then rescued the rescuer. Despite their icy clothes and exposure the two surfmen went to work to resuscitate the boy. In the absence of a barrel they used one of their companions in that capacity. The boy fully recovered. Nathan D. Simpson, jrf Hartford, has been appointed private messenger to Lieut. Gov.-Elect P. BTKeMey, during the coming session of the state legislature. Miss Nina Fedens, of Thetford township, and Delazon Almes Meade, of Detroit, have, in a letter just sent out to their friends, announced their marriage, which has been kept a secret since January. 6, 1906. Prof. John Dieterle, of Ana Arbor, was awakened by the seraltchlng of matches in his home, and upon inves- E V I D I N T L V AN ADJUSTMENT OF RATES SHOULD BE MADE. MILLIONS MAY BE SAVED. Cubans Cannot Suppress the Lawless —The Corpse Objected to Treatment and Walked Home. Second Class Matter Rates. Statistics compiled; by representatives of the United Typothetae of America and the American Weekly Publishers* association, which are vigorously fighting the movement to increase the rates charged for second class mall matter, show that the government Is paying the railways three times as much on the average for the transportation of mall matter as express companies pay for like services. On the basis of the postmaster general's estimate the publishers asBert that the government during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. will pay the roads almost $32,000,000 more than the express companies would pay them for hauling an equal tonnage. "One of the chief needs of the government is an expert traffic manager," said a Chicago publisher. "It then would get as good rates as the express companies." Needs a Strong Hand. " Secretary Taft has received advices from Gov. Magoon at Havana Indicating that a more or less unsettled condition of affairs exists in certain parts of Cuba and that in Santa Clara province some lawless bands are operating and pillaging. Therefore at the governor's instance, Gen. Bell has. ordered* r. considerable reinforcement of the garrison of American troops in that province. For the first time since the second occupation of the island by the Americans it has become necessary-for the troops to undertake themselves the suppression of these disorders, instead of leaving this task to the native Cuban rurales, which is regarded as an indication of the inability of the Cuban civil authorities to permanently maintain peace in the island. Gen; Bell, in company with Gen. Wint, who will succeed him, January 1, in command of the American troops in Cuba, is now making «, tour of the island, with special reference to the military necessities in case further die turbanees occur. BUssfteJB Slate bana\ is now said.to be short $35,060. The National Bank* «w\ FfeiMtJyft ajaanfaiUin •••> begun a search for him, and it U said in spite of the tact t h a t l h e BUssneld bAnk, officials ab<Mother|bl victims will not ferose4ule*hw»> association will make every eff< run him down and punish him.^ He left quietly November waa- supposed > that he had Mexico to join hIfl broth) where they are interested': rubber and sugar plantat John Phillips declares he knows IS log of his brother's whereabouts. H e , says if given time he will straighten up his brother's defalcations. The $35,000 is said to he chiefly owed l o Toledo and Cleveland banks,* v. with which the Blissfield institution | was closely associated. His eaemieaf. ^ charge that he reproduced copies of his stock in the Blissfield bank and used the alleged spurious paper as security for loans. Phillips was regarded in Blissfield both as model citizen and business man. He was Interested in a hardware business and other ventures aside from the bank, and it is believed he became Involved primarily because of efforts to get ready money, with which to keep up his options on his holdings in the Mexican plantations. Phillips has been cashier of the bank ever since its organization In 1893. He was the largest stockholder, owning 82 out of the 200 shares. The bank examiner, it is said, found about $18,000 worth of paper which he would not accept, and the stockholders, rather than close the doors of the hank, made a voluntary assessment of 100 per cent and, having a first lien on Phillips' stock, took that over-so that the stock -he Cleveland parties is worthless. . > C n Russian Office re Sentenced). Was Not Ready for Burial. "Don't be so rough," expostulated Mrs. Emma GaressutiSm, a* she suddenly sat up on ft CMBMp andertaker's slab and threw tl^KuksJsning expert and his assistants,vbweee preparing her body for burial} rato a panic. The undertaker hastily telephoned for the police. On the officer's arrival the woman hastily put on her clothes and started home. The "corpse," which so suddenly came to life, had been brought to the undertaker's accompanied by a death certificate signed by two physicians, Vice Admiral Nebogatoff and seven' officers of his squadron, who surrendered to the Japanese at the battle of the Sea of Japan, May 28, 1905, were convicted Monday. Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, Command* er Lichino, Rear Admiral Gregoriett and Lieut. Smirnoff, who succeeded to the command of the battleship Nicholal I., were sentenced to death, but in view of extenuating circumstances and the long and otherwise blameless careers of these officers, the court will petition the emperor to commute their sentences to ten years imprisonment In a fortress. ^ Four other officers are sentenced to* short terms of imprisonment in a for? tress, while the remainder are acquits ted of the charges brought against them. A bill will be presented to the leg* Islature by the Pontiac board of super* visors and the Oakland County Ba* association, asking for a municipal po* lice court. mother's room. Both left the premises without securing anything. Massacre By Yaquis. Col, H. B. Maxson arrived from a visit in the state of Sonora, Mex., with a graphic story of a massacre of Mexicans and whites by Yaqui Indians at the little town of Lancho, late Saturday afternoon. Maxson's train stopped an hour at Lancho and there were rumors that the Yaquis were upon the warpath and that the few people In the neighborhood of the station and railroad were in danger. Station Master Thompson belittled the matter, and said he and his wife would remain at their post. The train had left the station not more than an hour when the Yaquis descended and butchered four people. Station Agent Thompson and his wife escaped by boarding a work train that pulled In after four people had been killed and Thompson and his wife had defended themselves behind the barricaded doors of the station. As the work train appeared the Indians withdrew. Col. Maxson and party, seeing the signs of the uprising becoming more alarming as they proceeded, started the train back toward Lancho and found the station burned and four human bodies lay along the track. The train stopped a few minutes to pick up any survivors that might be found. The bodies of the victims were still warm when Maxson, with the aid of the others, gave them hasty burial. A few miles further along the road four more dead bodies of Mexicans and Americans were discovered. The little band at this station had been able to repulse the attack of the Yaquis. The remaining defenders refused to leave on the train, saying that they could stand off the Indians until the rurales would arrive. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Extra dry-ted steers and helfera, | 4 75fc5; steeks and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200, $4@>4 66; sfteers and heifere, 800 to 1,000, | 3 75@4\50; steers and heifers that are fat, 600\ to 700, $ 8 0 3 75; choice fat cows, | 3 2>@3 ftB; g-ood fat cows, $2 50@>3; common cows, $ 2 0 2 76; canners, $ l @ i 60; choice heavy bulls, $2 75(6)3 25: fair to good bolognas, bulls, $2 26®2 60; stock bulls, $ 2 0 L ^ - S i 1 0 ' 0 0 deeding- steers, 800 to 1,000. »3 50<5>4; fair feeding; steers, 800 to IW°'.P&1 E 0 ; c h o l c * stockers, 600 to 700, | 2 75©3 25;"fair stockers,' Uo to' 700, $2 25@>i2; Y75D;; SsItOoCckK heeiiffeerrss,, $$22@22 6500S?' milkers, large, young-, medium age. $35 @50; common milkers, $18@25 , \'e al^calves—Market 26c lower thaflT r i^8trn«h«Ur ffnday:nb 1 e8t' | 7@7 5 ° : other., ; s$t5e a5d0y0. 6 ,50;' milch cows and springers V Sheep and lambs—Market 25c lower than last Thursday, closing dull and . lower; best lambs, $7; fair to good ift^JfiA6 ®,6 ,5°J Ha^t to common lambs, ! i £?iL5 : f a ,lr t o g 0 0 d butcher sheep, • $4 50®5; culls and common, $3@3 60. Hogs—Market 25c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $ft 2 6 0 t f l % r & ! % , 8 « ® « 80; lig-ht 'yorker? $ ^ 2 5 ® 6 30; roughs, $5@5 60; stags, 1-i Five In Twenty Months. Former Mayor F. C. Delnzer, of Monroe, has received a letter from President Roosevelt, congratulating him on the recent wedding of his daughter Angelica to William Burmeater, of Detroit. It was the fifth time within twenty months that a wedding ceremony was performed which united a member Chicago—Market steady; beeves, $4 9 7 10; cows and heifers, $1 50®6 15j stockers and feeders, $2 40@4 50' Tex5rn ?6X0 ; *c3a l,v7e5s®, 4 $55 °6;0 @w8e.s terners, $3 9 0 0^ Hogs—Market weak to 6c l o w e r s mixed butchers, $6 05®»6 40; good heavy, $6 25@6 40; rough heavy, $6 90 @6 15; light, $5'95® 6 32%; pigs $5 60 ®6 25; bulk of sales, $6 20@6 35 Sheep—Market steady; sheep, $3 75fl 5 60; lambs, $4 60@7 75. . Grain, Etc. Detroit—Cash wheat, No. 2 red 77Vic; December, 3,000 bu at 77Uc 1 00(5 at 77%c; May, 10,000 bu at 82c, 5,000 bu at 82¼c, 5,000 bu at 82^c, 12,000 bu at 82c; July, 20,000 bu at 79>^c, 15 000 hu at 79%c, 15,000 bu at 7 9 \ c 10 000 bu at J9Hc, 16.000 bu at 7 9 ^ c No 3 red, 76'Ac; No. 1 white, 7 6 \ c Corn—Cash No. 3, 4fUc- No i » • ! . a^t' i4A51f4*c™, 1, *a't* 44^50c1; Nroe-j e4c tyedel,l °wl , I Wears^ 4 3 hie. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 c a r t a s 37%c, 1 car at 37c; rejected, 1 ear a t 34>4c; sample, 1 car at 36%c, 1 at 36c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c nominal. FeBbreuanars—y, C$a1s h2 9. and January,* • »$1* «2»8s! Cloverseed—Prime spot, 14 ba*s n.t $8 80; February. $8 40; March, ff | f i 's7ik. e, 9« £braig, l*M a •eI^f jj*I* aVt $67 5;2 5.s ampP le al- * inal •«#*—Frtme spot, $1 90 nonw .*+• of the Deinzer family In marriage. It tigation found two men ransacking his ] l a v «r y evident that the president does not believe there Is any race suicide in his family. AMtrsRMKirrs nx DETROIT. Wesk Ending January 6, 1907. * ( TMPLi THiiTKR Aim WowntRr.ATO-Aft«ri red Walton. Famous English Pantomimlsfc LTOKTJM-Prloes alwurslS* 28c, Wc, 75c 25« Matinees Wednesday «fcd tiaturdaj. The Four Mortons. v , ••'• W,5?,?I*T«Ev e^t n t r 'u 10e' *B- **= Matinees 10c, 15c, 2\ "Secrets of toe Police." . Mon., Wed, and Sat. Best ft«»u Zfto. Nlgfil Prices, 100,00, s5o. High class VaucWuZ » - • : * • • • '•f-'JC - * * • * ' ~r. II||||HPM^II. I . i n r'*" •/» ^"i)'."- *# THE UONS OF HE LORD .¾ a. Tale of the 014 West By HAIRY LEON WILSON Afttker of " Tse Speafert.' & «r' •*» 4& CHAPTER VII.—Continued. The other who had not laughed was ferigham himself. For to this great man had been given the gift to look -upon men and to know in one slow sweep of his wonderful eye's all their strength and all their weakness. He bad listened with close attention to the remarkable plan suggested by this fiery young zealot, and he studied him now with a gaze that was kind. A noticeable result of this attitude of Brigham's was that those who had laughed became more or less awkwardly silent, while the Entablature of Truth, in the midst of his pantomime, froze Into amazement. "W'd better consider that a little," said Brighara, finally. "You can talk ifr'Sver with me to-night. But first you 40 gat your stuff unloaded and get kiad of fettled. There's a cabin just X fceyoad * y t w o U P t h e street here that yon can move into." He put his large "haw! Madly on the other's shoulder. ""Now run and get fixed and come to my house for supper along about dark." Somewhat cooled by the laughter of the others, but flattered by this consideration from the Prophet, the young man had gone thoughtfully out to his wagons and driven on to the cabin indicated. Brlgham talked to him late that night, advancing many cogent reasons Why It should be unwise to make war at oace upon the nation of Gentiles to Cast. Of these reasons the one had greatest weight with his listener was the assurance that such a course would not at present be pleasing In the sight of God. To others, touching upon the matter of superior forces they might have to contend with, he Was loftily inattentive. From matters of civil government the talk ranged to affairs domestic. "Te.1 me," said the young man, "the truth of this new order of celestial marriage." And Brigham had become animated at once. "Yes," he said, "when the fsrgily organization was revealed from Heaven, and Joseph began on the right and the left to add to his family, oh, dear, what a quaking there was in Israel! But there it was, plain enough. When you have received your endowments, keys, blessings, all the tokens, signs, and every preparatory ordinance that can be given to a man for his entrance through the celestial gate, then you can see it." He gazed a moment into the fire of hickory logs before which they sat, and then went on, more confidentially: "Now you take that promise to Abraham—'Life up your eyes and behold the stars. So shall thy seed be as numberless as the stars. Go to the seashore and look at the sand, and behold the smallness of the particles thereof—1 am giving you the gist of the Lord's words, you understand— 'and then realise that your seed shall be as numberless as those sands.' Now think for a minute how many particles " there are, say in a cubit foot of s a n d - about one thousand million particles. Think of that! In eight thousand years, if the inhabitants of earth increased one trillion a century, three cubic yards of sand would still contain more particles than, there would be people on the whole globe. Yet there you got the promise of the Lord ,in black and white. Now how was Abraham to manage to get a foundation laid for this mighty kingdom? ,Was he to get it through one wife# 'Don't you see how ricflculous that !•? ,Sarah saw it, a#l Sarah knew that ftmles3 seed was raised to Abraham he would come short of his glory. So what did Sarah do? She gave Abraham a certain woman whose name was Hagar, and by her a seed was to be raised up untahim. And was that all? No. We read of his wtfa Keturah, and also of a plurality ft Jrtfas which he had in the sight sad tawsr of God, and from whom he raised up many sons. There, then, was a foundation laid for the fulfillment of that grand promise concerning his seed." He peered again Into the fire, and added, by way of clenching his argument: "I guess it would have been rather slow-going, if the Lord had confined Abraham to one wife, like some of these narrow, contracted nations of modem Chrittlanigt. You see, they mm dctft snow that a man's nostajjty |» this *prid krtr.wuiam*m fan and kingdom aid doptoton . f*u«tba world to come/ and they' don't know, el&dr, that there are thousands of Chinee sftrttfrta the spirit world waiting ta toheynnrle in the flesh. Of course, t a r n are lots of these things that you ain't ready to hear yet, bat now you know that polygamy is necessary for oar exaltation to the fullness of the Lord's glory in the eternal world, and after you study It you'll like the doctrine. I do; I can swallow it without greasing my mouth!" He prayed that night to be made "holy as Thy servant Brigham is holy; to hear Thy voice as he hears it; to be made as wise as he, as true as he, even as another Lion of the Lord, so that I may be a rod and staff and comforter to these buffeted children of Thine." His prayer also touched on one of the matters of their talk. "But, 0 Lord, teach me to be content without thrones and dominion in Thy Kingdom if to gain these I must have many wives. Teach me to abase myself, to be a servant, a lowly sweeper in the temple of the MoBt High, for I would rather be lowly with her I love n a n exalted to any place whatsoever with many. Keep in my sinful heart the face of her who has left me to dwell among the Gentiles, whose hair Is melted gold, whose eyeB are azure deep as the sky, and whose arms once opened warm for me. Guard her espe- <m*mm chinked loss sad the find brought aim the wailing of tb* voir**, as prayed that ha Slight not be too mush elated by tfcif extraordinary distinction. CHASTE* Vlih A Revelation from 4h* Lord, From his little one-roomed eahta, dark, smoky* Uttered with hay. old blanket*, and skins, he heard excited voices outside, one early morning In January. B e opened the, door and found s group of men discussing a miracle that had been wrought overnight The Lord had spoken to Brigham and word had come to Zlon to move toward the west He hurried over to Brigham's house and by that good man was shown the word of the Lord as it had been written down from his lips. With emotions of reverential awe he read the Inspired document "The Word and Will of (he Lord Concerning the Camp of Israel in its Journeylngs to the West" Such was Its titlo. "Let all the people," H began, "of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, be organized into companies with a covenant and a promise to keep all the statutes of the Lord our God. "Let the companies be organized with captains of hundreds and captains of fifties and captains of tens, "Keep in My Sinful Heart the Face of Her Who Has Left to Dwell Among the Gentiles." cially, O Lord, while she must company with Gentiles, for she is not wonted to their wiles; and in Thine own good time bring her head un harmed to its home on Thy servant's breast." "You have built me up," he confided to Brigham, one day. "I feel to rejoice in my strength." And Brigham was highly pleased. "That's good, Brother Joel. The host of Israel will soon be on the move, and I shouldn't wonder if the Lord had a grea*. work for you. I can see places where you'll be just the tool he needs. I mistrust we sha'n't have everything peaceful eVen now. The priest in the pulpit is' thorning the politician against us, gouging him from underneath—he'd never dare do It openly, for our Elders could crimson his face with shame—and the minions of the mob may be after us again. If they do, I can see where you will be a tower of strength in your own way." "It's all of my life, Brother Brigham." "I believe It. I guess the time has come to make you an Elder." And so on a late winter afternoon in the quiet of the Council-House, Joel Rae was ordained an Elder after the order of Melchisedek; with power to preach and administer in all the ordinances of the church, to lay on hands, to confirm all baptized persons, to anoint the afflicted with oil, and to seal upon them the blessings of health. In his hard, narrow bed that night, where the cold cams through the unwith a President and Counsellor at their head under the direction of the Twelve Apostles. "Let each company provide itself with all the teamsr wagons, provisions, and all -other necessaries for the journey. "Let every man use all his influence and property to remove this people to the place where the Lord shall locate a stake of Zion, and let them share equally In taking the poor, the widows, and the fatherless, so that their cries come not up into the ears of the Lord against His people. "And if ye do this with a pure heart, with all faithfulness, ye shall be blessed in your flocks and in your herds and in your fields and in your families. For I am the Lord your God, even the God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, Isaac, and of Jacob. I am He who led the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt, and my arm is stretched out in these last dsys to save my people of Israel. "Fear act thine enemies, for they are fa mj bands, and I will do my pleas^fs with them. "My people must be tried In all things, that they may be worthy to receive the glory that I have in store for them, even the glory of Zion; and he that will not receive chastisement is not worthy of my Kingdom. So no more at present. Amen and Amen!" This was what he had longed for each winter night when he had seen the sun go down,—the word of the Lard ta follow-that son on orer the • a s a a spaas^^ e B ^ v g^^^^'^Beaip^^^^^' ^™ ^^^w^^^ av^^^^^^^s/ . ^aaf c festad by savage *irtbesaad ravaaons beasts, abounding la terrors unknown. «*'-. % - tariy la Apr|I the life began to stir mors btfskiy if the great camp that sprawled along either side of the swollen, muddy river. From dawn to dark each day the hills echoed with the noise of many works, the streets were alive with men and women going and coming on endless errands, ard with excited children playing at games Inspired by the occasion. Wagons were mended and loaded with provisions and tools, oxen shod, oxbows renewed, guns put in order, bullets moulded, and the thousand details perfected of a migration so hazardous. They were busy, noisy, excited, ieappy days. At last In the middle of April, the signs were seen to be right Grass grew and water ran, and their part allotted by the Lord,, was to brave the dangers of that forbidding land that lay under the western sun. Then came a day of farewells and merrymaking. In the afternoon, the day being mild and sunny, there was a dance in the bowery,—a great arbor made of poles and brush and wattling. Here, where the ground had been trodden firm, the age and maturity as well as the youth and beauty of Israel gathered in such poor festal array as they had been able to save from their ravaged stores. The Twelve Apostles led ofT In a double cotillion, to the moving strains of a violin an$ horn, the lively jingle of a string of sleigh-bells, and the genial snoring of a tambourine. Then came dextrous displays in the dances of our forbears, who followed the fiddle to the Fox-chase Inn or Garden of Gray's Ferry. There were French Fours, Copenhagen jigs, Virginia reels, — spirited figures blithely stepped. And the grave-faced, squarejawed Elders seemed as eager as the unthinking youths and maidens to throw off for the moment the burden of their cares. From midday until the April sun dipped below the sharp skyline of the Omaha hills, the modest revel endured. CHAPTER IX. Into the -Wilderness. On to the West at last to build the house of God in the mountains. On to what Daniel Webster had lately styled "A region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts, of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dnst, of cactus and prairie dogs." * The little band of pioneers chosen to break a way for ithe main body ot the Saints consisted of 143 men, three women, and two children. They were to travel in 73 wagons, drawn by horses and oxen. They knew not where they were to stop, but they were men of eager initiative, fearless and determined; and their consolation was that, while their exodus into the desert meant hardship and grievous suffering, it also promised them freedom from Gentile interference. It was not a fat land into which they were venturing; but at least it was a land without a past, lying clean as it came from the hand of its maker, where they could be free to worship God without fearing the narrow judgment of the frivolous. Instructed in the sacred mysteries revealed to Joseph Smith through the magic light of the Urim and Thummim, and sustained by the divine message engraved on the golden plates he had dug up from the hill of Cumorah, they were now ready to feel their way across the continent and blaze a trail to the new Jerusalem. They went in military style with due precautions against surprise by the Lamanites—the wretched red remnant of Abraham's seed—that Bwarmed on every side. the radowbfshts Joaa ma)or, sad^ttsdrarti Kanpiy, Jm sJPSs>^P ^gsnwT»T';^|^W^^ Igwhjp^H^gjIMw'• ^^s» • i^paaagwagi^P^e^g^ •asa^s ^ w w s a^^^^^a ^^sagy^^ppaaeea ^#s* ^^^^^B^^a • ^^^» orders of the nontenant general required sasji man to walk constantly beside his wagon, leaving It only by bis officer's commands. To make the force compact, the wagons wars to more two abreast where they could. Every man wss to keep bis weapons loaded. If the gun wss s ca#tock, tha cap was to be taken 08 and a piece of leather pot on to exclude moisture and dirt; if a flintlock, the filling wss to be taken out and the pan filled with tow or cotton. Their march was not only cautToos but orderly. At five a. m. the bugle sounded for rising, two hours being •• allowed for prayers and breakfast. At night each man had to retire to his wagon for prayer at eight-thirty, and to rest at nine. If they camped by a river they drew the wagons into a semicircle with the river at its" base. Other times the wagons made a circle, a fore-wheel of one touching a rear wheel of the next thus providing a corral for the stock. In such manner was the wisdom of the Lord concerning this hegira supplemented in detail by the worldly forethought of his servant Brigham. They started along the north bank of the Platte river under the auspicious shine of an April sun. A better route was along the south bank where grass was more plentiful and the Indians less troublesome. But along the south bank parties of migrating Gentiles might also be met, and these sons of perdition were to be avoided at any cost—"at least for the present," said Brigham, in tones of sage significance. And so for 200 miles they broke a new way over the plains, to be known years after aB "the old Mormon trail," to be broadened later by the goldseekers of forty-nine, and still later to be shod with steel, when the miracle of a railway was worked in the desert. Joel Rae, walking beside his wagon, meditated chiefly upon the manner in whiph his Witness would first manifest itself. The wonder came, in a way, while he thus meditated. Late one afternoon the scouts thrown in advance came hurrying back to report a large band of Indians strung out in battle array 9, few miles ahead. The wagons were at once formed five abreast, their one cannon was wheeled to the front, and the company advanced in close formation. Perceiving these aggressive maneuvers, the <= Indians seemed to change their plan and, instead of coming on to attack, were seenvto be setting tire to the prairie. The result might' well have been disastrous, as the wind was blowing toward the train. Joel Rae saw it; saw that the time had come for a miracle if the little company of Saints was to be saved a serious rebuff. He quickly entered his wagon and began to pray. He prayed that the Lord might avert this calamity and permit the handful of faithful ones to proceed in peace to fashion His temple on earth. When ho began to pray there had been outside a woeful confusion of sounds,—scared and plunging horses, bellowing oxen, excited men shouting to the stock and to one another, the barking of dogs and the rattling of the> wagons. Through this din he prayed, scarcely hearing his own voice, yet feeling within himself the faith that he knew must prevail. And then as he prayed be became conscious that these noises had subsided to a wonderful silence. A moment this lasted, and then he heard it broken by a mighty shout of gladness, followed by excited calls from one man to another. (TO BE CONTINUED.) -y The Letter Was From His Sisti Husband's Wife Did Not Know This and Jealousy Cost Life. Charles Hepburn, of Newcastle-on- Tyne hadn't the slightest reason for thinking his wife was jealous of him. Therefore when he received a letter from another woman asking him to meet her at a certain hour, he carried the letter home in his pocket instead of destroying it. In going through his pockets at night the wife found the letter. She made no remarks, except to herself, but started to be at the place appointed and face the guilty pair. Everything was all right up to this point, but in walking to the corner mentioned in the letter the wife was run down and killed by an omnibus and the htfsband came along just in time to identify the body. She had the letter on her person and the husband speedily proved that it was his* cwn sister he was going to meet It is useless to point out the moral in this. Wires have been going through their husbands' pockets ever sines pockets were s feature, and they have also been finding letters At* from other women, and this sad tragedy will have no general effect There is always hope in the womanly breast of catching the husband dead to rights, and if she keeps on long enough she will probably accomplish her fell design. Perfumed Ink. Oh, Lilacsl When the thoroughly equipped society girl answers the notes of her newest recruit she must use stationery of the palest heliotrope. Her seal must be of the same hue and the latest flat is that her ink must be scented with the same flower. Count Boni, husband of Anna Gould, is credited with introducing this novelty into the land of the free. He once shocked the proprietors of that famous hostelry, the Ponce de Leon, in St. Augustine, by sending for ink perfumed with violets. Common ink, with its plebeian odor, Count Boni asserted, was imposslbltv So perfumed ink is going the rounds, and it is essential as sachet bags for the chiffonier or essence for the handkerchiefs. Hyacinth is a favorite scent for ink, for, being rather strong; it retains Its odor much longer. r •«4 1.-' MtiMfc : * * < • m ,% .-* 4*f '?*& Mrt w. :¥ r '•-,.• f+ •: i ...- r' iij*r> • • ; j,«t •>•.--•• f . - - u ' • • * . ; • . , . , - v -•«,<• , ' ^ • * f tekttg §ty«Mi F. U AN0REW8 & CO. PROiWITQr T" - ii ^ H j O T » - ^ * ^ f W - ' r * " " W f m f * f f r " THUB8DAY, JAN. 3, 1906. • i i I I . i , — By T h e Way T h e person who is always raili n g against t h e liquor business while their own breath is s t r o n g from t h e use of tobacco, has a back yard of their own to clean. A scientist tells us t h a t man is m a d e u p largely of soap. Well, life has always been spoken of as a babble. D o not confine your children to y o u r OWD learning. They were born in another time.—Talmud. Perseverance is more than mere strength in accomplishing great things.. Stick-to a - t i v e n e s s will win o u t against " b r u t e " force. T h e world asks t h e best there is in man today. We should give t h e Lord t h e same. N i n e o u t of ten of t h e men who "play t h e slot machines" will kick when his wife asks for a spool of t h r e a d to mend his pantaloons worn out on a d r y goods box. Pil^s get quick relief from Dr Snoop's Magic Ointment Remember it's made ALONE for Piles—and it works with certainty and satisfaction Itching', painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use Try it and tee Hold by F. A. Sigler, Druggjft. THE MYSTERIOUS SQUARES ju i - : - . . j . . . . . . . . . : . . . - . . 4 . . . a s N e w P u r e F o o d L a w T h e new pure food law which goes into effect this week-^will make many changes in the present methods. D r u g stores must label m u c h of the present stock of patent medicines as "in stock J a n u a - ry 1, 1907." I t also hits grocers to some extent in canned goods. A m o n g the canned goods which have undergone t h e greatest change in order to come under t h e new statute are t h e canned meats. What formerly went for potted ham and chicken is now labled 'chicken flavored" and " h a m flavored and t h e potted ham a n d chicken cans are so labeled for they have to be t h e real t h i n g now. Before they were n e i t h e r ham nor chicken and t h e new process u n d e r which they must now be made has advanced the cost to some extent. I n other cases, however, t h e now law has tended to decrease t h e cost of manufacture and t h e prices are not materially affected.—Ex. I had tried everything tor my babv until Dr. Lyle recommended Casca- Stfeet. I can truthfully say it is the best mediei e I ever used for babies. My little baby was a mere skeleton from stomach trouble—so bad that she <ti6 not BOtice anything, but is now tetirtW wull and we. can almost see ir grow.—-Nannie LrTaylor,"Bed'foia: Va. Capcaaweet is Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggltt S«lf R e a p e e t . Ttert Is no one thing so necessary for one's real advancement In life as w thorough self respect. Yon rtnut thh.l; well of yourself, or others will not re Ipect you.—Success Magazine The world Is like a staircase—some f» up and oth,en come down—Italian Proverb. Little touches ot backache should not be allowed to go unattended Bbetrmatism, and many other things follow. A box of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills will bring relief quick ly. They drive the poison from the body. Aet on the liver as well as on the kidneys. A 25 cent box holds a weeks treatment. 8614 by F. A. Sigler, Druggist fttbterlbt tot the Pinckney Diipatfcb. Kodol Dyspepsia Ci / Digests what you eat. [Original.] There waa a* commotion In Barason Hall, where a house party composed of wealthy British people was making merry. Lady Bnrnlckel, the wife of Bir Michael Barnickel, on retiring to her room U» go tu l>«d tulsaed a brooch in which was a rose diamond her husband had brought bin- from India and which he had procured from one of the native princes. It was of priceless value. Every guest was known to be above suspicion except Edgar Kenworthy, a youug American. Keuworthy was a studeut at Oxford, where be was trying for the honor of senior wrangler, a distinction to be obtained only by proficiency in the higher mathematics. Lady Baruickel declared that her brooch could not have been stolen from ber by a servant, for she did not trust servants and took care not to expose her jewelry to them. It must have become unclasped during the evening of its loss and been picked up by some of her associates. At any rate, no servant had come near her in the evening. A number of person* had been with her, among them Kenworthy. Lord Sarason directed persoually a search of the house and grounds, but the brooch was not found. An unspoken opinion gradually settled upon the guests that Kenworthy knew something about the loss of the treasure. The first intimation he had that he was suspected was from Miss Lucy Trevor, a young lady to whom he had been devoted, who gave him a hint. He showed such unaffected surprise that the girl had no doubt of his innocence from that moment. But she had no influence with the others. *. Kenworthy, after learning of the position he occupied, went to his room to thiuk. Either the brooch must be found or he must endure the obloquy of being considered a thief. That night after all had gone to bed Miss Trevor, whose room overlooked the front lawn, heard some one beneath her window and saw a dark figure pouring something out of a watering pot on the grass. Either his build or walk or some other feature iu- I dicated to her that he was Kenworthy. The figure soon passed too far away to be visible, and Miss Trevor went to bed wondering. She wondered still more the next morning^wheu one of the guests asked, "Who was that perambulating over the lawn with a lantern before daylight tills morning*'" Bhe did not catch what followed, but she naturally put the remark with what she had seen. Then when she went out on the terrace she saw a number of guests looking at the lawn, which had been divided into squares by lime lines, the process used in marking luwu tennis courts. These Bquares had been- made during the night, and no one could tell who had made them. The host denied any knowledge of the Work, and none of the guests attempted to explain it, Miss Trevor looked on with the others and said nothing. The mystery of the squares on the lawn engaged the attention of the household all that day. The only person who did not appear to take any interest in the matter was Kenworthy, who sat over sheets of paper on which he was figuring or poring over a book on optics. At luncheon time he left his books and papers on a table on the terrace, and they were examined by several persons, hoping some evidence could tic adduced from them to convict the American of theft. Tli.' next night one of the guests, whose room overlooked the lawn, was awakened by seeing a light through the slats of a window blind. He got up, went to the window and looked out. A light was moving on the lawn. And a #*ery singular nioiion it was. The light would go, say, to the right, then at a right angle, then at another and still another right angle. This process was repeated over and over again. What did it mean? The watcher kept his post till the monotony of the moving light made him sleepy, when he went back to bed. In the morning lie informed the household that the place must be haunted, for he had seen a light moving over the lawn about two feet from the ground describing a succession .of right angles. Then some one suggested that a lantern )• had been carried over the squares. That day the host told Kenworthy that he was suspected of having laid down the squares and asked him if he had done so; also if he had moved over them with a lantern at night. Kenworthy admitted that he had dona both. Then when his lordship asked his object in this strange proceeding he said he was working out a problem which would be finished that night and would not object to spectators. As soon as It was dusk, while the terrace overlooking the lawn was crowded with people waiting In anxious expectation for a revelation of the mystery, the American came out with a lantern and said: "I saw Lady Barnickel on this lawn with her brooch unpinned on the afternoon of Its loss, I believe it is hi the I have hunted over taree-quar* tore of the surface and shall do the remaining quarter now." He then proceeded to move the lantern along the lines 4>f the squares, a curious group following him. He had worked an hour. The group had been reduced to three persons, one of whom was Miss Trevor. Suddenly she made a spring and pounced upon something in the grass, then held it up to sparkle in the lantern light. Ir wa . Lady Bafuiekel's brooch. Edward Kenworthy w >i the great mathematical problem at Oxford and took Miss Trevxir to America us his wife. GERTRUDR GOWAN. F od 'on't digest? Because the stomach lucks some one of tbe essential digestants or tbe digestive juices are not properly ballanced. Then, too, lit is 'bis undigested food that causes I scurness and painful indigestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for ' relief. Kodol is a solution of vegetable j acids It digests what you eat and cor I rects the deficiencies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug law. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist J W e l l * UN W e a t h e r p r o p h e t s . ! A popular idea in Switzerland that some of the wells in that country arc • reliable weather prophets has been proved by scientists to be well founded. These wells> by some sort of pres- ! sure, not clearly understood, have the : property of drawing in air at certain ''• times and of blowing out air at other periods. In order to ascertain definite- : Iy if there was any truth in the idea of weather prophecy the wells were j covered and a small opening was sur- , mounted with 1 U shaped pressure gauge. It waa found that when the barometer dam the ah? rushes into tbe i wells in a steady current, and when ; the barometer falls the air rushes out. The currents of air are definite and i easy to perceive, even without the : gauge. The general tendency of the weather Is foretold with considerable • certainty.—Chicago Tribune. ' T — * . • " * / ' " - i j A n i m a l * a\nd B a l a . I It seems strange that no animal, unless it be the squirrel, seems to build i Itself a shelter with the express object j of keeping off the rain, which they ali to much dislike. Monkeys are Srlser- ! able in wet and could easily build ahel I tors If they had the sense to do so. but . even the orang outang, which builds a ' small platform in the trees on which j to sleep at night, never seems to think j of a roof, though the DySks say that I when there Is much rain it covers lt- ' self with the leaves of the pandanus, a I large fern. When the cold winds dry and crack the skin a box ot salve can sava mncb discomfort, In buying salve look for the name on the box to ayoid any imi tations and be sure you get the original DeWitts Witch HaaeLsalve. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 'i :ill T r e e s . A w o t n . : . . ^ much a s t o n i s h e d to r e c e i v e a letter Prom a n o t h e r w o m a t i a s k i n g f'" n >i:p of her hall tree. "I u n d e r s t a n d , " s h e w r o t e , " y o u ' v e g o t n good v a r i e t y of h:i!l trees, a n d a s w e ' v e J u s t finished us a n e w h o u s e w i t h v real nice hall we'll n e e d a tree, and w e ' d b e e v e r so much o b l i g e d if you'd s e n d us' a slip uv your'n. A n d p l e a s e will y o u send a l o n g w i t h the^ftiip dir e c t i o n s tellin' u s w h e t h e r t o w a t e r it from t h e t o p e r b o t t o m ? " Clear u p t b e c o m p l e x i o n , c l e a n s e t b e ; l i v e r a n d tone t h e s y s t e m . Y o u c a n best d o t h i s by a d o s e or t w 3 t o f he , W i t t ' s L i t t l e e a r l y h e r s . S a f e , r e l i a hie l i t t l e p i l l s w i t h a r e p u t a t i o n . T b e ' pills t h a t e v e r y o n e k n o w s . R e c o m - m e n d e d a n d Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. T w i n * B o r n I n D i f f e r e n t Y e a r * , "I h a v e o f i e n b e e n p r e s e n t a t t h e birth of twins," suid an old nurse. "Only once was I present, though.when ; the twins were born in different years," "Twins born in different years? You are crazy," said the young bride. "Not a bit of it," said the old nurse. "The thing happened in Pittsburg in 1899. The first twin was born at 11:80 o'clock on the night of Dec. 81, 1899, and the second was born at 1 o'clock in the morning of Jan. 1, 1900. Th|re are, ma'am, a number of other cases recorded of twins born in different years." i _, m Beats the Mnslo Core "To keep the body in tune." writes Mrs Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Ponrthkeepsie, N Y "I take Dr King's New Life Pills Tbey are tbe most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found'1 Best for tbe Stomach, Liver and bowels Guaranteed by P A Sigler druggist 25c No More Passeat „ According to tbe ruling of tbe Interstate Commerce Commission Jbere will be mo more passes issued by tbe railroads of tbe state, and the newspaper men come in with tbe rest of "de gang," so there wit be no more advertising in tbe papers oi tbe state and if you detire to find out when the trains ran Irora your own town go to tbe station aqent and find, out—be will probably know. Tbe newspapers of tbe state have heretofore bad mi'eage books, which were paid f c in advertising at tbe regular rates and an account kept and statements rendered each month. The books were paid for the same as it any other kind of merchandise wad given. Tbey were in no way a 'pass' and could not so lie held by law. However the edict has gone tortb and henceforth no time cards or excursion rates are to he published without tbe railroad pays the cash—they cannot ex-binge $20 worth of mileage for$20 worth ot advertising. So hereafter if you cannot find out when tbe trains leave or where you can make connections, in tbe columns of your home paper, do not blame tbe editor. He is in town to make a living and bis advertising space and hn srs are bis stock in trade. If tbe railroads want to get along without the newspapers, we shall not kick, it is tbeir own business and we shall not try to ran it—we have enough to attend to of our own. May Live 100 Years Tbe cb .nces for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs Jennie Duncan, of Haynesviil, Me, nu«-70 years old She writes; "Electric^ oHters cured mo of chronic Dyspepsia ot 20 years stanxHng^and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl" Eiec'ric Bitters cured Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, General debility and Bodily weakness Sold on a guarantee at F A Sigler's drug store Price only 50c Weak To w«»k and sinat women, then if si nytohslp. Bat with tbat way. two sust be combined. One Is loesi one Is ttoo&l, bat both M» important, both Dr. Bhoop'i Went Oars Is the Local Dr. Shoop'i Bsstorashps, the OootttgMonel. ll^lonaai—Dr.Sboop'ir^htOu©—ii»tOBlSsl, ttoooos membrane suppository remedy, while DBkJ/i Snoop'8 Restorative is wholly an internal meat The Bestorative reaches throughout the VVv entire system* staking the repair of all aTJ tissue, and all blood ailments. \ Thy "Kight Core", as Its name implies, does i » ^ work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam* tdmuoouB surfaces, heals local weakness* .and discharges, while the Bestorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing abqKt renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take fl&tjttioop's Bestorative—Tablets or Liquid—«s a general tonic to the system. For positi ve local help, use as w e l Dr. Shoop's Night Cure The brain of an itftot contains much less phosphorus than that or a person of average mental power. Subscribe tor the Ylnckney Dispatch. H i i J r h r i i H l i e N . The brush trade Is full of deception*. An experioucPil hand will hy lounh tell If a broom or brush be nil hair ov r, mixture, lint if over in ooubt pul: out or cut oil' i\ suspidousBfcalr and apply a match. Ilowever^pell doctored, the deception will be shown at once. Hairs will burn, rolling up balllike, with the well known smell of burned hair, while a ve^'tnblo substitute will consume, leaving the charred portion Kk" a burned match.—New York Telegram. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes' No vomiting—nothing to sicken or distress your child A sweet pleasant, and safe syrpp, called Dr Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone remember It does not claim to cure a doien ailments It's tor Croup that's all Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist '8TT;A' TE OF MIOHIGX , tlif probate court for he county of Livingston At .1 session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 'jsth d^yofPec j ember A.D IflOfl. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Man- | tague, jud«e of Probate. Tn the matter of the estate of | KYAL BARNTM, deceased. j W. T. Barnuni having filed in said court his I petition praying that the administration of said j estate be granted to W, T. Barnum or some other i snitsble person. it is ordered that the 0,"Uh day of January, A. D,, . 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probates office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said daj of hearing in the 1 inckney Dispatch, a, newspaper ptedrin and circattntr in said county. t 3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at. the probate office In the village of Howeli. in said county,on the 2'2nd day of December, x n 11*0«. Present, Arthur A. Montajrue.-Jndge of Prob.ite, In tne m-ttter of the estate of \ MICHARL FITZGERALD, decsaaed \ Kate Fitzgerald having filed in said court hlsr petition praying that a certain instrument in wr/itinq, purporting to be ihe last will and testament of said deceased, now on file In said court be admitted to probate, ani that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that the 18th day of January A. D. .1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Bald Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; And U is further ordered that public notioe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks previous'to said day of having, i& tb« Plockney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. AUTHOR A. MOXTAOUI, t 2 Judge of Probate DR. PIERCED ted Cocoa Tho Oocoa with a OoUcata Ftevme IM l : i t i ! T: . ' ( • • . . - l{ .'V j u . ' l i i (V ll'.O t W l f j H \i n.: > COCOA IS prepared b y ( y i vii.ii lintwjthu c o c o a of t i n • >:i brim a i . d t h e be s t o f matt. /••*•• i!i U !i:iij d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f s t c i i * * * :i h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , the] ^ :-f. i ' c a v i m s s e x p e r i e n c e d after] .I.-ii'. v theorilinarvcocH.asisavoifu'd; .j i\ m o s t d e l i c i o u s p n d nourishing •i;'.;iy is pr », ..cud, w h i c h i s :iy p a r e a n d will n o t distress t h e •A delicate s t o m a c h . Jlr sale by your- dealer. KERR'S ialted Extract or TOMATO Of.o teaspoonflil to a cup of boiling water . ; ; ;• .'.i.'liciims liouillou. . . r io by your dealer. Prepared by - : L L I A M B. KERR, j "e:Vford| Boston, Mass. T H I ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRLrf KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR M Clowf BioMom aiid Uvmrr Bee on Eviry Bottle Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what vou eat. T* ^ o? ViP3 S- CURES RHEUMATISM LUMB100, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5 DROPS" titcen internally, rids the biood of the poisonous matter and acids wblch are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally It affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected br purlfyit g tbe blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing it from tbe system. DR. fc. D. BLAND Of Brew ton, Oft., wrlteai "I bad been ft «Qfr«r#r for a number of yetra I with Lumbago and Hheumatlna in my armi and leg*, and triad all the remadlM that I could gather from »adV*l werfcs, and also eonaulted with a number of the bent phr aidant, but found tAitir.*,* «t4rt g»A« •** relief obtained from •5-nHoPfl» l aball prmmb* It In ayjMMct for rheumatism and kindred diaaaam'* FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Nonralfiia, Kldrey T^oi'Me ^+ *nv l<in-1 < ti disease, #r te to ns i n vial bottle • ot "S-DROPS," and test t yourself. "9-DROPS" oan be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit," as it Is entirely free of opium, cocaine, Alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredinnts, LargeSlse Battle, «'*.DRI»P»" rBOO Daaea) ll.OO. Par iale byOrngg-Uts. tWANSM IHIOMATIO 00« 0OMMIY. Itept. flO. ! « • Lake Street, Caieaga. "-Msy • M / * **-% % * /"> w>*:Mg- - -—, v. * i m m i - ^»q»j— „ ^., - , \ /'!;**. . - •» ' * • i • .,.,,-r. . , - wv w T * J V w... .^p r * -' - * • * . > f GM^MMMfor Wajiajt) 3t ,\f .jQanK r, o t i t i c , S. D.t wset> •or of Stanley County, relates the following: " I was waylaid by a com plica t i w o f tbro*t and a terrible comib, which "had affected me for years when 1 wasjwsaaded to try; Dr. King's New Discovery. Relief came almost immediately, and m a abort time a permanent cure resetted." No other medicine compares with it as a sure and quick cure for coughs and colds. It ocueg after all other remedies have failed. Every battle guaranteed at F A, Sigler's drug store Prices 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free — — — • — — • ^ - • — — • — — •••• All the awwi for fLOO per year. •jaJs* Wtt • • • • * His Ufa. •The aeiaegest and moat thrilling piece of jwordmaannrilp I ever saw," •aid the fencing master, "was In Vermont I was apendlng the autumn In a mountainous part of the stats, and there was a military encampment near my hotel. On* morning an officer's horse started to bolt with the man during parade and made at breakneck toward a precipice. The offitried to stop the horse, tried to turn bis head—no use. On dashed the frantic animal straight for the abyss. We all held oar breaths. In another instant we expected to see horse and rider go over the cliff. But the officer when within fifty feet of the edge drew his sword and plunged It twice deep into the horse. The horse staggered, slowed, keeled over, dying. The man had sacrificed the animal's life to save his own." ^ I » I Hascall's Original Carbon Paint For use on Tin, Iron, Felt. Canvass, or Shinifle Roofs, Especially suitable for liridtf^, Iron or Steel Buiidiuge, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable Stops Leaks, Prevent* Ru>\ Checks Decay, Guarantee' for 5 v«ars. Made in BLACK, only. Tois paint is the old original roof and iron p>unt placed on the market by us rnr.ny years ago. it is the pioneer of roof paicts, and we are the parents oHf the roofinsr paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds ut imitations, represented to be "just as arood" have flooded the country with advertising similiar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. For use on Roots, Iron or Metal Buil Jing?, or any surface where a thoroughly gcod paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint is unequalled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Tffe Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Wafts* 1» one of the meet beasjOM titles la Europe, with broad streets, frequent fountains, many stately status*, numerous open squares, large wooded pucks, a swift river flowing directly through the center of the residence section, galleries that contain several of the finest recollections of Dicturea and bculpture In the world, 11- •rarles, academies of design, schools Of science, a magnificent oi>era house, a theater that was erected exclusively for the production of Wagner's operas, and various other attractions which do not disturb the classic atmosphere, but appeal to the artist, the Btudent and whoever beeiis for beauty uiid for rest No city of equal size has so many j noble monuments and public buildings. while probably a larger number of the population of Munich is engaged I In study and artistic and scientific pursuits than may be found \u any other City. The Koyal library is one of the greatest in existence, probably second only to the British museum.—William E. Curtis in Chicago Record-Herald. Moving o n t h e I n s t a l l m e n t P l a n . I An expressman who called at a Ninety-second -street boarding house j for two trunks was asked by the land- ! lady where they were going. I "I don't know," he said. "You see, I | do only half the hauling. I will takv the thlugs to our office, and somebody else will take them the rest of the way. The boss at the desk will know the address. TJae moving is done on the installment plan to keep you folks here from finding out where the other people went. They were afraid to trust me with the number for fear you might worm it out of me, so they told it to nobody but the manager. Lots of people who move often make the trip in sections like that. Half the time when I take a trunk away from a boarding house I don't know where it will wind up. That is generally done when there has been a row and the folks who leave don't want to be followed. Been a little trouble here, I imagine," he added tentatively. "Yes," sighed the landlady, "a little." —New York Sun. Buy a "HYGEI*" - V W " The beet Spring Bed on Earth. Perfeotly Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. Ninety per cent of the Spring Beds mala are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. W h e r e Cicero T o o k t h e Mad. Marcus Tullius Cicero bathed in the mud of Lake Aguan 2,000 years a g o In order t o get rid of the gout. T h e mud of the standing waters In the district w e s t of Naples w a s famous from early t i m e s for the relief of arthritis. The luxurious high livers of the imperial days k n e w Its efficacy and no j doubt did their "cure" there in much i the same rough and ready fashion a s | their modern representative does now. j It Is no doubt to the sulphur and | other deposits that the mud of the lltj tie lakes on the promontory of Cumae o w e s Its health giving properties, and J a s nature works much the same w a y now In that region ns she did In t h e time of the Caesars the .effect upon twentieth century gout is probably much the same ns when the grr it Tully soaked his inflamed joints in the ooze of the Fhlegraeaen fields. UKi fiESIOl'E WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF DIRT AND ikss^jft r f K'."'•'"'"BECAUSE r»a par *»*.»* w& CREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, Pinters, Plumbers, Miners and ail Railroad Men. A trial will convince ycu there is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 1 Oc. Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Bmkmm ) < Unmmtml/md THEBEST1 UnmquaHmd mt . mny COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. .Before you buy that ran^e or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful information, j LINCOLN STQVE & RAWSE COMPANY, Framorvt, Ohio, j Mothers .who give their children Kennedy'sT»axative cough 8yrup in variably endorse it. Children like it because the taste is so pleasant. Contains honey and tar. It is the original Laxative Cough Syrup and is un rival ed lor the relief of croup. Drives the cold out through the bowels. Conforms to the .National Pure Food and drug law. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist G n e u Aatain. "I have a pleasant surprise for you, Miss Sharply." "Can I guess what It la, Mr. Boresome?" "You may try, Miss Sharply." "Let me see. I guess you are goin,^' to tell me that you Intended leaving the city." "Good night. Miss Sharply." "Good night. Mr. Boresome."—Cleve land Plain Dealer. c. mum > • Dmnlsy—How much win rt a packing case from Philadelphia to Boston? Freight Agent—Six cents I fttot Dumley—My! How many feet si It from Philadelphia to Boston?— Philadelphia Press. AM A s c e n d i a s Seal*. Curate'B Little Glrl-My hen has laid an egg. Vicar's Little Girl—My heu bas laid two. Bishop's Little Girl- Tfcafs nothing. My father has laid.a foundation stone.—London Sketch. I team t» trace a feint dew to the oomt to eonnectton between the protective cotfiring and the mind in the intense desire of the fox 4o remain concealed and unseen. That this is a possible, theory we* infer from the fact that n | blind animal does not change color.' Firt a doses mranows Into an ordinary white wash hand basin and they will tn a very short time be of a pale color. If over one no change passes we may be tolerably certain that It Is blincLFrom Dale'a "The Fox." He that was never acquainted with adversity has seen the world* but one side and la Ignorant of half the scenes of nature.—Seneca. To stop a cold with "Preventics" is safer than let it ran and cure it afterwards Taken al the 'sneeze stage1 Prevention are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling in hve cent and 25 cent boxes It you are chilly, it you begin to sneeze, try Preventics They will surely chejk the cold, and please you Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Half the World Wonders how thw other h»lf lives Those who us* Hucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cat?, Wounds, Burns. Sores and all Skin eruptions; Lhey know it will .urs Grant Sly, 1130 EReynn'dsSt, Springfield, III, aay&: "I regard it one of the absolute necea- | sitiea of lousekeeping'' Guaranteed by F A Sigler, drogHst 26c I 5iv o t c ^ Q Sweet to Eat L G A * C l J O A Uady Bowel Uwutt. All the news for $1.00 per year. h 6 0 Y E A R r EXPERIENCE PCBLI8HXD JCVKBT THCS81M.Y MOKM.Sfa bl ' F R A N K . L-. A N D R E W S So CO. E0ITORS A«O PROPRIETOR*. s'lbBcriptlon Price f 1 in Advance [ Snterea m tae Foetodiee at Fiuctaey, Machigat ! &B aecoud-clAea matter Advertising rates made known on application, j Baalneae Card*. $4.00 per year. • reath and marriage notices publianedtree. AnnouncementB o1 entertainments may be uau t for, if deaired, by presenting tne office witn tick 1 eteotadmieaion. In caaeticketaare not brongltl to tne office, regular rates will be cnar^td. ! All matter in local noUce column wilibecboTkO ! ed at 5 cent a per line or fraction thereof, tor eat h ' insertion. Where no time ia apeciaea, all notice* i will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc I will be charged for accordingly. » a r All change* I »2adrertiaemenu MUST reach thia office as earh I aa TUIBBAT morning to insure aninaertion th# •ame week. JOS I>8lJV2fj\G / In all ita branchea, a specialty. We haveall kinae and the latest styles oi"Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Book a, Pampleta,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in . superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai ' low ait good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLB FIB8T 6w IVBBY MONTH. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oaa srk eotpeihn-iaoand fdreeesc rwiphteitohne rm asn* tinlovnesn stitornic tllay cpornobfiadbelnyt iapl.a tHenAMi#ObBlOfeO_Kifr omnm Paanteienat>* sent free. Oldest agency for seeartnaTpatents. Patents taken through Mann a Co. receive tpeeiol notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. cAu hlaatniodns oomfe alyn ylU auctsetnretitSedo Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerremeas,t $d8f >• year: four months, |L BoM byaD newsdealer*. Branch Office, Ob F St, Washington D. C. THE VI^LAGF DIRECTOR^ Brown VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDINT £ R THLSTMB Ruben Finch, James Kocne, Will Kennedy Sr , James Smith) S. J. Teeple, Ea, Farnum. CLKKK. TBKASDBXB ASBBBBOB l>. SV.Murta S T B B M COMMIBBIONBB w. A. NUon HKALTH UFFICEB Dr.H. K.aiuler •.TToaiiitY W.A.Oarr MABBHALL Wm. Moran PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. ^ ™ * £ drawinK oi'photo.forexpere search ana free report Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc., | N A t i . COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves timey money and often the pattnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at »1* Math strwt, opp. raited BUtss rata*! OSee, WASHINGTON. P. C. GA-SNOW Ea. Koger Carr Marion J. lieason CHURCHES. MjETUumaT EPISCOPAL CHLKCH Rev. L». C, Uttlejohn pastor. Services even Sunday morning at lu:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. MIBBMASV VANFUUT, Supt KILLTHB C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 WTH Or. King's New Discovery * c "" " •il CONSUMPTION 0UGHS and <0LDS Pries 50c &$ 1.00 Fres Trial. T S*rvlcvev«r> every Sunday is ~' CiO-N0iaiiOAriONAL CHUKCH ' fie v. O. W. My lne pastor. Sunday morning at 10:30 and . evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thur's day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ing service. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ilT. MAKJT'8'JATHOUC CHURCH. J Rev. ^1. J, Commerford, last or. Servlcet every Sunday. Lo high maaa with sermon at -ta:00p. m., vespers as J Surest and Quickest Cure for alt THBOAT and LUNG TBOXTBLSS, or MONET BACK. mass at 7:30o'clock '30 a. m. Catecbiaiu Jdiction&t 7:30 p . u SOCIETIES; — I nihe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) Xthird Sunday intne Pr. JUattQew Hall. John Tuomey and Ji. T. Kelly,County Delegatt-a T. U. meets the first Friday of each 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. \sigler. JKveryone interested in temperance is toadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres^Mr.. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. ^ _ jart«Mrs„ statea taaa ef any 'Fhe C. T. A. and B. society of thia place, me*- ity third Saturday evening in the FT. Ja»t thew Hall. John Donohae, President, IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? Monotonous. "Wealth has Its disadvantages." said the philosopher. "Yes," answered the man with sporting inclinations. "It must be very monotonous for a man to be able to bet $5,000 or $10,000 on a horse race without caring whether he loses It or not." —Washington Star. ' \ , If not, make it so with a HESS STEEL>trf*NACE, which we sell direct from our shop to your cellar at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to beat any building with a furnace. It tells you how we sell our furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, onr No. 46 steel furnace, equal to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00« freight prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate price*. Pipes and registers extra. We sell on trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and read what we offer, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the merits of our goods. You will then be ready, to *hrow .away your stoves, save the muse, dirt and labor, ana1'heat your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, ° * 1 TAOOMA BUILDINQ, OHIOAOO, I L L . [f von are Constipated, dull, or bilious, or have a sallow lifeless coniplejion_ tr\ \J-\S. M< i'.i-f vi •»» to se* what they will do K r on 1/-¾x ets. are Iitr— tU> tooMi«<vne 0H:)iy tai>"'N—nice to eat. nice in effect No griping, no pain Just, a gentle laxative effect that is pleasingly desirable Handy for the vest pocket or purse Lax-ets meet every desire Lax eta come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cent* 80M by J\ A. Sigler Dragclft D6WttVs KSet S a t o For Peto* KNKiHTSOF MACCABSES. Meeteverv Friday evening on orbelcretail 01 t i e moon at their hall in the Swarthoiu bldk Visiting brothers artcordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, C A\PFI.LL Six nnifchl Comu&e; [eOall P a t t e n e sold in the Uahes . othar Bsake of patterns. This is se tcceaat of their atria, accuracy and simplicity. McC&ll's Ma»eJilew(TheQi!<-fn of Fashioajksa •or* (ubscribers than mny other UdiH1 BteCaatM. Oee rear's subscription(ia numbers) cosmaa^er^'^ *~* »u»bfr, 5 cents. Kvery subscriber aetai Mra F r e e . Subscribe today. L e d y A c e n t s W a a t e S . Ht . taeral cash commission. Pattern CaSsJesps(ete>« I M<ns) and Premium C«tat>>-u« (shovleff 4*e prerniutna) <e«l free. Address THE McCALL CO« New Vor*» M. Kegulai L on or before iTingei on Lodge, N"o.7«, P 4; Communication Tuesday evening, • thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. ii ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday erenine following the regular F A A. it. meeting, MBS.NKTT» VAUGHN, W. M. 1U ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the MU aaiMccaaKbA e_s hh aallll iC^ . Lf I ' S . J . *m* . ea IVF. rC> . LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every la „ * ? i 3 r d s»tu«>»T of e*ch month at 8:80 p m. K. O T. M hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. L i n COSIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHT- orTHK LOYAL GUARO F. L, Andrews F. M, K BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.8IQLER M. 0- C. L, SIGU.ER M. D ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEfc rhysiolans and Surgeons. All calls promptly aPtltneonkdneedy ,t oM daicyh . or night. Office on Main stieet FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DI8PATCH OFFICE THE OKLY Pfi^TlCAL Stencil Dish ',Ht<,< ^4¾ It 1« rompart,«vn he carted eauily, and all< th« piierator to gSMge the tiuauUty of ink desL SAVES TIME. SAVES . 4 K . K»vr* hrrtshes nnd ink where yon want ttam. and isaiw^>-s UHAUY FOB INSTANT USJC. "Ajperfect eqnihlnatlon la obtauied when , mm WITERPHOQF STEICIL IU iMn-u u•t•' o1r. laTdt iins ge.a sily applied and sets quickly. No' i CAVES BRUSHES, SAVES STEHCIL1 .SAVEa.IUiL ! > s nr.t tvir-Vn ^mshi-^.cr c^off aj>"'-tt«. l)on% U- J ui i v. <-;u lor it, IJSfci 41% b**u? only by S. A, WHITE CO., \jm* L!3 Xlzh Ct. .iost.?r;,Wa8?.U.S.A. ;M?.;-^VV' P • * > . . . - • . - . • ; • ' • ' * « . . : • • 1 V , U - •*~tl^< **£•• . >-<- 'JI;*'-;... ^ • - • » « • . " ' * • • * ' - <i ••«* .*• :-0¾ , When it came to the point ot actually carrying out his intentions on that wonderful May afternoon, Mr. J. Spencer Parker seemed to accomplish no more than a hunting dog chasing a rabbit in the tall rye, continually jumping up and down and never getting anywhere. A dozen times he walked resolutely toward the brass door-knob of 1316, and as many times he concluded to saunter languidly past, as if he had no other reason for appearing in that neighborhood than simply to sun himself. But finally he summond up courage enough to pull the bell-knob, and an imitation cow-bell tinkled in the back of the house. "J. Spencer Parker, upon my word!" exclaimed the middle-aged woman who came to the door. "And pray what brings you here to-day?" She spoke in a sweet, musical tone, 1n pleasing harmony with the diffident demeanor of her guest, whose # every motion was quiet and respect- * .able, and whose voice sounded strangely like hers, as he replied: "Just visiting, ma'am. I wished to pay you my regards, Mrs. Simpson, and to congratulate you upon Mr. Watkins, who is coming to board with you." "Congratulate me!" cried Mrs. Simpson. "Why, I am indeed delighted to hear that. Do you know, }. have never seen him yet?" ' "Yes?" The look In Mr. Parker'* -eyes was far away as he replied, and his body, bant forward attentively, "I have known Mr. Watkins—Jeremiah Watkins, ma'am—from a boy. 1 am glad he is come to such a home as yours." "Indeed, you please me, Mr. Parker," returned'Mrs. Simpson. "I shall be -especially happy to tell our boarders what sort of person they may expect." Mr. Parker gave a sudden start, but carefully recovered himself. "Ah," he said, "that's what I came to tell you -of." "Indeed?" "Yes, Mr. Watkins is a—-a—a gentleman." Again the courteous speaker leaned forward as he spoke, struggling awkwardly for the next word—"but I want you to know that he is a—a gentleman." "Ah!" returned Mrs. Simpson, with ready Intuition. "Then he is perhaps •eccentric?" "Not exactly," replied Mrr Parker, thoughtfully and sweetly, "but he looks, let me say, ho looks rougher than he is." "But he Is—" "Yes," said Mr. Parker. "He la a gentleman." Half an hour later the door closed softly, and J. Spencer Parker came -down the front steps of 1316, at first smiling, and then sadly, walking with slow, unsteady step. As he passed by the little corner grocery store, he paused and smote himself pathetically on the breast. "Liar!" he said, groaning. "Liar! And yet—it had to be done. God forgive me!" Anyone who had happened to see Mr. Parker's friend, Mr. Jeremy Watkins, on the next day, when he came with his trunks to 1316, might have •been excused for cherishing the suspicion that he was not exactly a Beau llrummel or a Lord Chesterfield. He cursed the baggage man for letting *Is trunk fall roughly to the ground, -and quarreled with him over his fee; •and, to further give vent to his feelings, he strode to the door and gave the bell knob a vicious jerk. There f M not a look on his face or a gesture of his body that did not reveal faba a coarse, Ill-mannered young man, properly of the stable, rather than the house. His square, rough face, with its loose mouth and broad nose, his burly shoulders and big hands, and his clothing, inviolate with respect to any previous contact with the whisk broom, bespoke a vulgarity of person that he did not attempt to conceal. , It seemed almost Impossible that he should be a friend or acquaintance of such a person as J. Spencer Parker. Mrs. Simpson, radiant, sweet and freBh, appeared at the door, and gazed at him for a moment. Then, seeing his trunks, she extended her hand and said: "Mr. Watkins, I suppose?" ^ "Yes." J. Watkins was on the point •of asking her who in h—1 she thought he was, with two trunks right there before her eyes; but something in her (ladylike manner evidently different from what he had been accustomed to, checked him. "I am so glad to see. you," she went on. "So glad to know that we are to have you here. We are almost like a family here, and so yodttun imagine how much 1 was pleased to learn that our new lodger was a cultivated gentleman." Watkins flushed angrily, supposing tthai she was making, sport of him. but one glance at her frank, Ingenuous face convinced him of her sincerity. "Some one must have been here—" he stammered, uncomfortably, "telling you about me." "Yes," replied Mrs. Simpson, "Mr. Parker was here yesterday. He thinks highly of you." Again the surging suspicion that Mrs. Simpson was mocking him—and again the sweet and straightforward look from her. "I have known him a number of years, ma'am," replied Watkins, la a subdued voice. "So he said," returned Mrs. Simpson, "and it is Indeed delightful that those who know one well can speak so well of him. But come—your trunks must be taken care o t I will call our man." The man came—a wizened man, whose face was wrinkled into a constant smile; and as he bustled about, assisting Watkins with the trunks, he talked pleasantly and respectfully. "You will be pleased here, sir," he said, as they stopped, panting, at the top of the stairs. "If I do say it myself, there are no more gentlemanly or lady-like people in the world, than at 1316." Watkins, who had been just on the point of cursing the man roundly for dropping the trunk on his foot at the top landing, contented himself with blaspheming inwardly instead. At dinner there was a general hush whefr he entered the room, and he was introduced to the lodgers, one by one. A sweet looking girl sat next him, who said: "It will be so delightful to have you here, Mr. Watkins. Mr. Parker, who called here yesterday, tells us that you spent two summers in Europe." Memories of rough debauches in London and Paris and feverish gambling at Monte Carlo came flooding to his brain. His only subjects of conversation, in regard to European travel, heretofore, had been coarse ones. But now, coloring, he spoke itxt to at dinner. The other was a young lawyer who occupied tha> room next to fit" In. tftav haH. Their tain, r ^ ^ ! ! * " ! ! ; * £ ! ? * " * 5 ¾ ^ asked kfet^.fejMM M* a'. Higgh, aylms form high character, and f l iKXB 3jS25C business, not a t curtoelty aeekera.ur, £Z^*, M I J ^ ^ «*»**»»..«*«*«•. iedalteerds , Ibnu ht ima.t pTeohpeyle nseinvecre retalylk elda toefr - '^l 0 * gawaroa. ( themselves; but answered his questions frankly. ' v ' When he returned to his room theft was a flower on his bureau. The gas was burning low. The windows were •lightly opened, and the fresh, pure air surrounded him. He found a pitcher of cool water at hand, and a~ glass stood near i t Presently, Mrs. Simpson knocked at hit door. "It occurred to me," she said, sweetly, "that yon might hot yet have unpacked y o u books." Watkins looked apprehensively at the cheap, trashy literature that adorned his shelves. "N—no," he said slowly. MI haven't" "If you would like to use any of our books, just go down into the library and help yourself. You need not bother to return them to their places, if you get Interested. Just leave them here in your room.** Upon the following Sunday one of the neighbors met Mr. Watkins in front of 1316. "I suppose this is Mr. Watkins," he said, cordially offering his hand, "I am indeed glad to meet you, for I have heard of you from your friends. Come up to-morrow to 1324, three doors up, and have dinner. We shall be glad to add another gentleman to our list of acquaintances." And so time passed, until one bright day, three months later, there came again to 1316 Mr. J. Spencer Parker. He pulled the door knob with some trepidation, and heard again the faint tinkle of the imitation cowbell in the rear. He talked again to the middle-aged, delightfully beautiful woman who answered his call. He left again In about half an hour. But this time, as he passed the little grocery store on the corner, he was seen to slap himself enthusiastically on the leg and to smile radiantly. m Uerfiald Tea is aede of herbs—a great point in its favor! Take it for constipation, indigestion and liver disturbances. Country youths sow wheat and raise corn, but some of their .city cousins sow wild oats and raise Cain. Important to Mother*. Ctftrouy tvaty bottle or CA8TORIA, a aaf* and su« raaady for Infants sad children, aad a*t Uutlt Bean the Sifaatan of la Use For Over 30 Ycara. Sat Kind loo Save Always fieugat Reward for American Sailor. A few months ago Capt. Matthew Turner, of San Francisco, owner of a schooner, rescued the crews of two Norwegian vessels that had been wrecked in the South Pacific. He has ]ust received a handsome silver coffee set from the Norwegian government in acknowledgment Keep Your Blood Pure. No one can be happy, light-hearted and healthy with a body full of blood that cannot do its duty to every part because of its impurity; therefore, the first and most important work in hand Is to purify the blood so that every organ will get the full benefit of a healthy circulation. There is no remedy so good as that old family remedy, Brandreth's Pills. Each pill contains one grain of the solid extract of sarsaparilla blended with two grains of a combination of pure and mild vegetable products, making it a blood purifier unexcelled in character. One or two taken every night for awhile will produce surprising results. Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. TOATPM© WtTrt aRAVtJ tine* U*lng Dot** Kidney *UJa Not a tingle ttont Hat Feme*, Capt 8. L. CratevAdJt Wtt. WatU Camp, U. C. V„ Roanoke, V*., says: **I suffered a long, long time with my back, aad felt draggy and listless and tired aU the time. I from my weight, nfkk, 170. Urinary sages were frequent at* have had 4t up often, at I had h and dlszy spells also, but my wort* suffering waa from renal colic. After. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills I passed a gravel Btone as big as a bean. Since then I have never had an attack of gravel, and have picked up to my former health and weight X am a well man, and give Doan's Kidney Pills credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SENATOR HAD DATES MIXED. Why Missouri Statesman Was at Cabinet Dinner. Late Mr. Watkins. of Notre Dame and the Louvre; of S t Paul's and Windsor. The unaccountable. Influence of this slight creature rbeside him, brought to his memory scenes of beauty and interest that he had looked on only in passing, and had long forgotten. He talked without roughness, and even found himself thanking the waitress for things she passed him. He felt pleasantly uncomfortable. He walked that evening with two of his fellow lodgers, for a little exercise before retiring. One of them was the young lady whom he had sat Ex-Senator Coekrell probably is the only man in Washington who ever kept President Roosevelt waiting at a dinner. It was one of the cabinet dinners that werfc given by the secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock throe yeare ago. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived |n due time, as did all the other guests except Senator Coekrell. After a delay of almost an hour Mrs. Hitchcock invited her guests to the dining-room and dispatched a messenger to the residence of Senator Cockreli to make inquiries. Great fear was felt that the Missourlan had started and had fallen by the way, as the day was a cold and wintry one. The fact was, however, that the senator was sitting quietly at home when the messenger got there, clad In his dressing gown and slippers and congratulating himself that ho could be indoors. He had put the date of the dinner in his calendar in large and attractive handwriting, but had for-' gotten to turn a leaf and was, accordingly, a day behind time. No one( appreciated the joke more than did the president, and the dinner that began in anxiety and apprehension end-, ed in a big laugh at the dear old senator.— Denver Times. Monarchs as Linguists. Monarchs must know more than one language. King Edward, who traveled so much, speaks French better than some Frenchmen, and also German. The czar of Russia speaks French as well as his native tongue and knows the numerous dialects. Emperor William of Germany speaks French and English correctly, and is also well versed in Latin. The king of Spain, the youngest of all, speaks German with ease and also French and English. Because of his-marriage he now practices the latter. The king of Portugal speaks French, English, German and Spanish. The king of Italy is a master of French and German and is also welLjereed in the various Italian dlalecj Horses Still In Demand. Happily the horse has a faculty for upsetting the gloomy predictions that he is fated to be put out of business by the automobile. The horse business has kept right on developing in spite of the fact that the automobile Industry has been engaged in'similar undertaking. The demand for horses is,, still great. The supply of some classes of them is inadequate. The prices are high. The automobile may scare the horse into the ditch, but It isn't likely to crowd him to the wall. There will always be a field for the horse, as there will always be a field for the automobile.—Hartford Times. THE PROGRES8 OF THE DIAfrl WEST. CAN A- " el^rei W At the Musicale. "Heavens! Who's the girl that's trying to sing?" "That is my daughter." "Oh—um—if that fool of an accompanist would consent to stop thumping the piano as if it were some; wild savage thing he wanted to kill, we might—ah, that's better. What a sweet beautiful voice she has.* "Yes. That Is her brother at the piano."—Chicago Record-Herald. Rothschilds Never Prosecute. While the Bank of England make3 It a point never under any circumstances to relinquish the prosecution of those who have defrauded it in the slightest degree, being willing, if need be, to spend thousands of pounds to capture and prosecute people who have robbed it of even a few shillings, the Rothschilds make it a rule never to appeal to the courts or to the police In such matters. Of course, they are, like every other banker, occasionally the victims of dishonesty, but neither the police nor the public ever hear about the matter. This has always been a princlplo of the heads of the house, who take the ground that it is better to bear the loss in silence than to disturb popular confidence in the safety of the concern by allowing it to be $een that its treasures are not adequately safeguarded. CRIED EA8ILY. DIDN'T KNOW OF THE BOY, But Man Who Married Widow Had to Pay the Penalty. "It seems very nard that I should be called upon to pay for ihe boy," was the lament of an elderly man who was summoned under curious circumstances at Lambert, England. The proceedings were taken by the industrial school's officer with the view of obtaining an order for a contribution toward the maintenance of the son of a woman whom the defendant married two years ago. The boy, it was said, had been sent to the school before the marriage took place, and the defendant now protested that he had never seen the lad, and was quite unaware of his existence at the time of the marriage. "You have heard of the danger of marrying widows?" remarked Mr. Hopkins, the magistrate. "Unfortunately, I know it," replied the defendant. "It seems hard lines, I know,- said the magistrate, "to call upon you to pay for the boy. But men do such foolish things. Two years ago you didn't mind marrying this woman." "Yes, sir, but I didn't know what she was then," was the reply. An order was mado for the payment of 50 cents a week. The Dieting Nuisance. The dieting fad prevails to such an extent in England that numbers of well known hostesses have put their heads together and drawn up a decla-i ration of independence. %is, sent out] with all Invitations to country houses,' reads thus: "I am sorry to appear inhospitable, but my housekeeper and cook cannot arrange to cater for any] guest who is obliged to diet" The food faddist, It seems, has become no end of a nuisance in other people's houses, and though the hostesses, might be willing to endure i t the servants have risen in revolt. Complig** tlons arise when it is necessary to feed at the same table the carnivorous, the gramnivorouB and the frugivorout. Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and Quit Other Things. No better practical proof that coffee is a drug can be required than to note how the nerves become unstrung in women who habitually drink it. The stomach, too, rebels at being continually drugged with coffee and tea—they both contain the drug— caffeine. Ask your doctor. An la. woman tells the old story thus: ^ "I had used coffee for six years and was troubled with headaches, nervousness and dizziness. In the morning upon rising I used to belch up a sour1 fluid regularly. Nearly 200,000 of an Increase in Canada's Immigration in 1906. The progress ot a new country cannot be better ascertained than by noting the Increase of railroad mileage in its transportation system1, and, judged by this standard, the Canadian West leads all the countries in the world during the current year. Thirty years ago there wa3 not one hundred miles of railroad west of the Great Lakes, and very little prospect of a transcontinental route for many years to come, but by the end of 1885 ffhe Canadian Pacific Railway was within measurable distance of completion, and last year—twenty years later— over C^OOO miles of railroad traversed the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. In the past year the work of railroad construction has been vigorously prosecuted, and by the end of 1906, some 5,000 miles ot completed railroad has been added, making a total of fully 11,000 miles In the three great grain producing provinces of Canada. Such an increase in the transportation facilities of the country is bound to make good times not only in the districts where the railroads are being built, but throughout the entire west. Allowing $20,000 a mile for construction, the sum of $100,000,000 will be put in circulation, and this in itself should cause good times to prevail in a land where work is plentiful, wages are high, and the cost of living is moderate. But the building of new railroads through Western Canada means .a greater benefit to the country than merely the money put in circulation by the cost of construction. Additional railway building means the opening of new agricultural districts and an additional area under crops; a largely increased output of grain to foreign markets with consequent financial returns; the erection of elevators and the growth of villages, towns and cities; and everything else that makes for the progress of national life, and the opening up of additional thousands of free homesteads, so extensively advertised by the Canadian government agent, whose address appears elsewhere. It was stated on the floor of the Canadian Parliament recently by a prominent representative that ten years from now would see the bulk of the population of Canada residing west of the Great Lakes, and if the work of railway building during the present year is any criterion, the ab,l1eP i would8 rrJ"IXhnTfl ^ ^ ^ P r 0 P h 6 C y m a d e b y ^ 6 C a n a d l a n 8 t a t e * anlni e la wno*u Tld ^cr,y w^ ith° ou^t "the* 1leas^t, ^rp a- I m_f.t»n . .m a y bue - e a s i l»y, ..f u,.l.f-l,1-,1,^* * in.s_i_d.e._ Of g£e?tt«in. 1g LpoLorn. ° t l C e d m y e y e 8 l B h t Wa s the time stated. During the present "After using Postum a while, I observed the headaches left me and soon the belching of sour fluid stopped (water brash from dyspepsia). I feel decidedly different now, and I am convinced that it Is because I stopped coffee and began to use Postum. I can see better now, my eyes are stronger. "A friend of mine did not like Postum but when I told her to make it like it said on the package, she liked it all right" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Always boil Postum well and i t will aurpriae you. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville" In pkgs. 'There's a reason." year no less than 189,064 persons have found homes in the Canadian west, of whom 57,796 were Americans who have seen the great possibilities of this new WeBt, and have decided to cast in their lot with it. Certainly, our neighbor north of the 49th parallel is making a great record, and deserves the success that appears to be coming its way. '»« German Output of Chemicals. Germany leads the world in the production of chemicals. The total output for the year amounts to $357,000,000. This* includes a million tons of sulphuric acid and half a million tons of soda, i i i . ' i i b ' M ^ . i i _i • • — * - 4 f ^ 0 * ^ t t m t + * , Z i -.1 .i»i»m»iii» • N / ' . 45" M«?tK» l*t*ST PLAYEDDOMINOI* .•"• r WcrW Over.' v With rcsaW t o ^he same of dom* Incea there is a very interesting story connected with it» Q$$la',- It runs thus: There wera^two monks who h?d been committed to the penalty of a long seclusloajUuig. wqre condemned to te<T> absolve siletce. To MNicve the monotony''they played a ^WMfwby showing each other small cfitjfctones marked with black dots. r w" a 'weU'Underetood arrangement, fee e»*ik whose ha&d was used at ftrst fttformed the other player by g in an undertone* tbje first « f the vesper hymn, "Cantate (Sing unto the Lord). In fme the monks completed the set of stones and formulated the rules of the game, so that by the time they were free to come out from their punishment they had- found the game so Interesting that on teaching it to the other- members.of the monastery it became a favorite and lawful pastime. It soon became popular all through Italy and from there extended to the whole world. The first line of the vesper hymn which the monks had used as a signal was reduced to the word domino, and the name has stuck to the game ever since. HAD THE ROBBER'S SYMPATHY. Chivalrous Brigand Commiserated Woman's Life Partner. Lancia, the noted Italian automobllist, was asked the other day if h e | did hot think motor racing too dangerous. "Dangerous—yes," , M. Lancia replied. "Too dangerous—no. For nothing that benefits mankind—and automobiles benefit mankind inexpressibly— 4» too dangerous for a man to |ilipKnke. *T fcave a good deal of contempt for own who are not brave to the .point of rashgeASw I am like a highwayman who heW up a gasoline runabout on t!je jDutsMrts of Rome. "This highwayman stopped the runabout with a shot in the air. Then he ran forth from the tomb that had concealed him—the hold-up happened on the Appian Way—and found, to his surprise, only a woman in the little car. '"Where, madam, is your husband?" be demanded, sternly and suspiciously. " ^ e ' s under the seat/ rshe anjwered, flushing. y} Then/ said the highwayman, *I won't take nothing. It's bad enough to have,a husband like that without being robbed into the bargain.'" * « • • Necessary to Retain Beauty HEALTHY 8LEEP AN A L L IMPORTANT FACTOR. Complete Rest is a Requisite if One Would Have Bright Eyes, Clear 8kin, and a Cheerful Mind —How to Procure It. A woman who leads an active life, yet gets very little sleep, cannot hope to retain her beauty or health for any length of time. A complete rest JAP YOUTH ON SCHOOLSHIP. Will Get Thorough Training on an American Boat. The first Japanese youth to be admitted to the crew of the school ship St. Mary's is Kafzern Artyoshi. Artyoshl, who Is 17 years old, has been in the revenue cutter service on the Pacific for the last three year«s. As it is necessary for all foreigners who wish to become members of the schoolship's crew to have a guardian, Artyoshi was forced to get one before he could De-albifftted to the crew. He succeeded in getting Capt. Osborn to act in that capacity. Capt. Osborn will coach the boy along and help him over the hard points in his lessons. Artyoshi has not made up his mind yet whether he will remain in this country or go home to Japan after he has been graduated from the Schoolship. A term on the schoolship fits a boy for service in the merchant marine. Artyoshi says he likes the United States and may stay here, but If Japan ever goes to war he will return home quickly as possible to take part in it. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Hot Milk as a Night Cap. for from seven to eight hourB nightly must be cultivated until it becomes a fixed habit. Have a regular hour for rising and retiring and do not deviate from it unless forced to. Bright eyes, clear skin, cbTeerful mind, muscular tone and nervous energy are among the good conditions promoted by sleep of the right kind, while broken and insufficient sleep will tend to produce the very opposite states. If a woman would have the roseate beauty of the dairymaid it is quite necessary to obtain the same health conditions enjoyed by the dairymaid. So, if the sleep is broken or insufficient, a certain amount of muscular work should be gone tare ugh with each night before retiring. Tax endurance, says a wellknown nerve specialist, but do not tax strength. The very latest cure for sleeplessness was thought out by a celebrated French doctor, who came to the conclusion that most insomnia was due to over-fatigue or over-excitement of the nerves. *9g^ounteract this the doctor belleVe^U a series of muscular exercises warranted to relax the tension of the nerves and bring about that delightfully drowsy sensation— the forerunner of refreshing sleep. Annie Payson Call says there are five things' to remember if you want to rest an overtired brain. "i. A healthy indiffeience to wakefulness. 2. Concentration of mind on simple things. 3. Relaxation of the body. 4. Gentle rhythmic breathing of fresh air. 5. Regular nourishment." That really covers it all. When Belinda cornea home feeling "too tired to sleep" there is no use her trying to go to bed at once. Let her take a warm bath, letting the cold water run in until the water becomes cool, then let her slowly go through the many different points of the toilet, manicuring and hair brushing, for instance, so often done in a rush. These help relax and quiet the nerves and can take up an hour's time. Last of all a cup of warm milk with a pinch of salt. Many people, this applies particularly to men, suffer from sleeplessness because they are not properly nourished. Exhausted or irritated and excited nerves need nourishing. A bite of light and easily digested food will not keep one awake—on the contrary, it is often just what is needed to induce sleep. Sleep will not come to the brain that is worrying or even to the brain that is busy with the thoughts of "How shall I make myself fall asleep?" Here is where our French doctor comes to the rescue for his muscular exercises. Take the mind off the desired outcome and center it on directing the bodily movements which the doctor advises, inducing bodily fatigue by tiring the muscles. It sounds as if It would take forever, but it doesn't Just try it. Stretch the limbs in different directions. Lie on your back and pull the knees up. Inhale deeply while doing this. While the breath is retained stiffen and stretch the muscles, making the body as tense as possible. Now relax slowly and thoroughly, beginning with the muscles of the neck arm, and back; exhale at the some time. It is usually the neck that is so tense and rigid that very nervous people Avoid Exciting Reading. as if they were holding their heads on by main force. These stretching exercises will speedily teach one how to relax one's hold on one's ov/n tense muscles, which is the very fillst thing to learn for those who suffer from insomnia. / In New Shapes and Designs Guarantee On Their Products. We warrant and guarantee that all packages of Postum Cereal, Grape- Nuts and Elijah's Manna hereafter sold by any jobber or retailer, comply with the provisions of the National Pure Food Law, and are not and shall not be adulterated or mis-branded within the meaning of said Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906, and entitled, "An act for preventing the manufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated or mis-branded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, liquors, and for regulating traffic therein for other purposes." POSTI;M CERKAL CO., LTD. C. W. POST, Chairman, Battle Creek, ^iich. Dec. 12, 1906« Subscribed a n * **fftfcJ° before me this 15th day of D w i i i j r , 1906. DEN*? AMI* F. RKID, Notary Public. My commission expires July 1, 1907. Our goods aro pure, they always have been and always will be, they are not mis-branded. We have always since the beginning of our business, printed a tmthftil statement on the Some Pin Cushions Are Peculiarly Attractive— Prelty Laundry Bag. Pin cushions of all shapes and designs always make acceptable presents,, and those patterned like apples, peaches, plums, carrots and various other garden vegetables in natural colors are particularly attractive, for they are so different from the stereotyped forms of' hearts, squares, ovals and even dolls clad in beruffled frocks that have been previously used. These fruit pin cushions in rich red silk or cut carmine velvet have stems of twisted silk, a wood colork or a composition stem with copies of natural green leaves, that at a distance look , ^ Pompadour ribbon continues to be ttsed for girdles on the handsomest getrns. Among the most fashionable plumage is that of the owl in natural colors. Instead of an all-white gown many of the lace and chiffon dresses are made with little boleros of bright colored silk or satin. Both high collar and cravat make the neck finish that best spits high vest openings. packages of the ingredients contained ^xy p r e t t y designs. There is one rn therein and. wo *Und back, of averjr t t a y c o r d e d gripes showing white and packasa real. Flower-like pin cushions, duplicates of roses, apples and peach blossoms and pond lilies, are also new and $an be easily made by a woman who has any knack in cutting original patterns. Made on the same lines as the laundry bag, with the addition of a lid that closes over the top and keeps out dust and, incidentally, any view of soiled handkerchiefs, is a small bag that, if fashioned of silk, is an adornment to a chiffonier or bureau. With two ribbon bows holding up the ends, the bag is really pretty, for over the top, finished with one oval embroidery ring, the shaped lid, covered with the material, is held in place with rib bon bows. a color just a trifle wider than pin stripes, and over all this are sprinkled pompadour flowers. Another waisting of silk and wool ( has clusters of black stripes (very narrow) on a white ground, with a tiny green vine and pink buds running in between each cluster of the black. While the length of short sleeves falls about midway the lower arm, long gloTMaare still necessary to wear with thedr Among the darker*^jvaistings are shown some very pretoy invisible plaids in green or navy blue. These look well worn with a plain skirt of the same color as the prevailing hut in the waist. The suspender or "brace" effects are to continue in fashion throughout the fsr chlMna tortttaar, m With some people there is no such word as ffcir iTfth-.-irthers Ihene i s t o luch word as enough. Perfectly simple and simply perfect i i dyeing w i t h P U T N A M > A D E L E S S D Y E S . 10c per package. Occasionally a woman it kepi ao busy watching her neighbors that she lets her husband go by default T O C T M A 0 0 & 9 I * • * « V A T TtteliAXATIVltBaOHOQslalMTaWctt. Ores alsu refund money If It tails to euro. S. w. Qaova-S aigoaturels on « e a box. 26«, Death Is a welcome relief to the man' who Is forced to hustle 18 hoars a day in order to keep the premiums on his life insurance policies paid up. $100 Reward, $100. The reader* of tale paper will be pleated fo lean tbat Uere is at lean one dreaded disease that scleaca hat been able to cure rn aU lu stages, aad tbat la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care la tbe only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrb being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surface* of tbe system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe disease, and a w n c tbe patient streagtb by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tbe proprietors bare so much fattb In lu curative powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat It falls to cure. Send for list or testimonials. Address P. J. CHEXKY a CO., Toledo, O. Sold by aU Druggists, 75c Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation, Strangely Mounted. The strangest military body in the world is a band of cavalry at Saint de Moorvay, a province on the east coast of Africa, which is under the rule of the French governor general at Madagascar. These soldiers go about their military operations on oxen. The animals are lean creatures, and it is said they move with surprising rapidity. ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. Hands Cracked and Bleeding—Nail Came Off of Finger—Cuticura Remedies Brought Prompt Relief. 4, "I had eczema on my hands for about eleven years. The hands crack* ed open in many places and bled. One of my fingers was so bad that the nail came off. I had often heard of cures by the Cuticura Remedies, but had no confidence in them as I had tried so many remedies, and they all had failed to cure me. I had seen thVee doctors, but got no relief. Finally my husband said that we would try the Cuticura Remedies, so we got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. Of course I keep Cuticura Soap all the time for my hands, but the Abe cake of Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment cured them. It is surely a blessing for me to have my hands well, and I am very proud of having tried Cuticura Remedies, and recommend them to all suffering with eczema. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley, R. F. D. No. 2, Liscomb, Iowa. Oct. 18. 1906." « • * " ' Jpramlaant on emptor* Ftatferm. 8«nator Tinman probably more svoney wenr year on tna lecture* putform than any* otk«r who talks to t&e public fc% pfy. an authoritative source tbe statements comes that the South Carolinian's neti proceeds thus far this year from hi*; lecture tour are 125,000. Senator Tillman is paid from $250 to 9500 a lee*. ; ture and he is constantly in demandJ His season is not confined to the summery Chautauqua course and he fllla nearly as many dates in the winter as at any other time of the year. lit the, last four years It is said that he has laid aside over $¢0,000 from hi» lecture receipts. Henry Watteraon perhaps cornea next in the matter o* earnings on the, platform. Champ- Clark, of Missouri, ranks high as a> popular favorite and makes about twice as much as a lecturer as his congressional salary. Plan Fine Railroad Hospital. The Southern Pacific Railroad 4Wt* pany has bought in San FranqsMt »- lot on which it will erect at oaoa A ~ $250,000 railroad hospital. ' SICK HEADACHE PodtirelT eased by these Little Pills* They also retteve Dnv trees crom DyspepslSk In* dlgwtton and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect re»p efly torDtadness, flirwia. Drowsiness. Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, fatal TOBFXD IiVXB. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALLBOSL SMALL WiCL Gtmrino Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ODELL OBEYED HIS FATHER. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Canadian Government Free Farms Over 200,000 American farmers who ha?e settle/} in Canada during the past few years testify to the fact that Cansv 1 -< mmmmmmm^^^^ da is, beyond question, the greatest farming land ia the world. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest of 1906 means good money to the fanners of Western Canada whesi the world has to be fed. -Cattle Raising, Dairy' iugand Mixed Farming are also profitable cafW ings. Coal, wood and water iti abundance; churches and schools convenient; markets easy of access. Taxes low. For advice and i n formation address the Super* inteudent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, of auv authorized Canadian Government AgenU M. V. MdNNES, 6 Arenie Theatre Hock, D e - troit, Midifaa; or C. A. LAURIE*, Samk Stav Marie, Micaif a*. Silk an$ wool walstlngs come in {Winter. The so-called "skeleton" bodice is but a modification of tbe style Emphatic Message That Brokef Up Conference of Politicians. Four years ago, when ex-Gov. Odell, of New York, was coming up for a renomination at the convention in Saratoga, there was a plan to put a man on the ticket with him for lieutenant governor to whom Odell objected strongly. The governor's father, 88 years old, a deacon in the church and very strict in religious matters, was in Saratoga. There was a conference at one of the hotel cottages that lasted until late in the morning. The other leaders were trying to force Odell to take the obnoxious man. About two o'clock Odell's fatHer, who had heard what was going on, stalked angrily over to the cottage and rapped on the door. Frank Piatt, son of Senator Piatt, came to the door. "Well?" said Piatt sharply. "I want to see my son," demanded Odell. The governor came to the door. "What is it, father?" he asked. "Ben," said the oltj^-deacon, "tell them to go to !" "Yes, father," replied the governor obediently, and he went back and did just that.—Saturday Evening Post. DODDS ' KIDNEY ^ V\\\x^; fi E^n,el,nc 1¾ -- - ' . • • - • » - • STOVE POLISH ALWAYS READY TO USE. NO DIRT. DUST. SMOKE OR SMELL. M0 MORE STOVE POLISH TROUBLES READERS of this paper desiring to buy anything adTarrJsed in its oolumna should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing aU suostttutes or toitaQons. JOIN THE NAVY Which enlists for 4 years joungr men of good character and sound physical condition between the ages of 17 and 25 as apprentice seamen; opportunities for advancement; pay $16 to |70 St month. Electricians, machinists, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks), carpenters, shipfitters, firemen, musicians, cooks, etc*, between 21 and 35 years, enlisted in special ratings with suitable pay. Retirement on three-fourtka p*T and allowances after 30 years service. Appl>» cants must be American citizens. First clothing outfit free to recruits. TTpdlt discharge travel allowance 4 cents per mile t o place of enlistment. Bonus four mouths' u y and increase in pay upon re-enlistment within four months of discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION, No. 33 Lafayatta Avenue. . DETROIT. MICH. SISTER W R I T E M E and I will send yon In a plain wrapper, F K £ E of charg* 30 DAYS'TREATMENT ON TRIAL ~ If it cures, send mo one dollar, if not, you owe rue nothing. If you suffer from Pile*. FsUUnar o f t h e W a n b , bearing- down pains, backache, hut flashes, profuse, scanty or painful period R, T I M O R * or| Growths, sit right down and! write for my harmless,vegetable oure. Sendnjenoiuoneyonly naaie and address to MRS. A. R. OWENS, Belleville, N . J . WHY NOT GO SOUTH ? Where work can becarrieton the entire year, wherft toe lauds are fertile and productive and where yon will not have to battle against the elements of a frosen country. Tou should send a postcard to .1. W. W u ITS. Sen. lnd. Agent. Seaboard Air Line. Dept. 6 . Portsmouth, Va., for a copy of toe 5EAB0ARD MAGAZINE £ £ andit will be sent yon together with other handsomely Illustrated literature descriptive of tb« south and Its wonderful resources and opportunities for northern farmers desiring to locate lrla. country blessed with a delightful oil mute. Special low rats* to homeseekera and prospectors. DEFIINCE Cold Wat«r Starch makes laundry work a pleasure 10 ox. pkg. 10o» NO COIL FAMINE II UttHU. Good market SpTendid chaaate. LaadSlopsraor*. Catalog free. Bood farms to exchange, i. 8. Yonto & Co., Box 7*3. Kfofcoroad, V*. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1, 1»07. W3tf * • ' p. .<K 'VV/ • * » * * * " w-1^"-; ^- .», * # •.«v»>-»'.'">-'»V- -I" :'-M. •Jnj? > * * " o-i.H* -. • *> ., -«-. /"*&•>•??' ^*v *»#* r-'-^-'j «?> .'^. / . . " > • * * • • • • ^ ; sh.i > £v •. • 'it*''.' • •' K If B*- V ^ -'-4"; &.-. . # * - i staaqam MUttrfead Jott woa iteogs* 4 « w i s tin peat of tfce B|*mj and wai working oa It paper la Oregea. He bad been coctrlbattnj i w e w j abort •tartes and had Just begun a talfdbout tae~ nokuere on the frontier who »uf tared with scarry. The editor wautetl the scurvy story for the morning publication, but Joaquin Miller could not concentrate upon his work. His mind leaped to the anticipated joy of a great social function occurring that'evening. for at this time he waa a aoctyl lion. However, be had proceeded in his story \ op to the point of the conditional cure for the diaeaae where all the soldiers suffering with scurvy had been burled, with only their heads exposed to view. The editor wfia yelling "Copy!" The poet's mind refaaad to work. He could lot finish the tale, leaving his soldiers to such a plight Suddenly an Inspiration came to him. He grabbed his pencil and wrote rapidly the following words: "And a she wolf came along and ate off 61 their heads." Then he made a bee line for the door and was not seen again until the next day. His story was uot published. All the news tor fLOa per year. 4 Business Potattra. « as v loufij StfrCwfispuoiitit • « i i * * « W * " w Yes, you want your well cleaned and you want it done right, call and see me. For old stone wells need not apply. George W. Lumm. _ _ Several weeks ago a dark gray shawl in this village. Finder will be liberaly rewarded by leaving at this office. t l Wanted. To rent a farm near the lakes, between Pinckney and Dexter. Will pay cash money rent. Gall, or write the DISPATCH, Pinckney, Micb. Will rent with the privilege of bu ing. Exchange of references. FOWL SAL*. About twenty thoroughbred Barred Rocks, also about the same number of Blaok Minoricas, cockrels and pJnllet9 of each. M. B. Mortenson, Pinckney. Lynch 11a Phone. For Sale. A limited number of single combed Rhode Island Reds from my prize winning birds. These birds have all been scored running from 90 to 93} points. For prices call or write Wm. Cady, Lakeland Micb. E W. DANIELS, , OENBBAL AUCTIONEER. gatistacurn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mjph, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone Connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. NORTH HAMBURQ. No church services Sunday on account of heavy rain. J as. Nash aod wife visited at H. Kice's Friday evening. Bert Benam of Ann Arbor is viriting friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle spent last week with friends near Fenton. Ed Dxewry and wife of Howell •pent Christmas with her parents here. Balph Bennett and family attended the wedding of Miss Daniels Christmas. Chas. Burroughs and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Peters and daughter and Mr. Haddock, Xmas. Henry Druillard, wife and little grand daughter spent last week with the Jacob and Henry Kice families. The Primary class enjoyed the Christmas tree at the church Monday evening. The church was handsomely decorated and the exercises did the children credit. SQpC "*^*^ 0» Xtamfc*. 9*»* Up Flca^flirttaV iMiiilliiliiJtfrjifft of fria*a» wb© p M M t t * h* * fia+ofcai* : Ghaa. Walker o f hia parent! flew last week* F. lu Wright and wife are visit* ing relatives in New York. Bev. Ostrander is holding special services in Iosco this week. John BUBD visited his father E . T. Bush of this place last week. The Ladiea aid society are making a quilt and will work your name in it for 5 Gents. Dr. L. G. Herbert will lecture at the Maccabee hall Wedneaday evening, Jan. 9. Everyone come. ^T~ T*!? * l Hardware and Farm Implements ' A to De- WANT E D - G O O D M A N in tarh ( Uni . to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out samples, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary ^21.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000. Address Manager, THE COLTTMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED f « t iafOMUtftafc, call at the Pinckney Dis- 4(t*. -Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone AddereSs, Dexter,/Michigan SOUTH XABI0V. John Dinkel has gone troit to work. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Bland visited Phil Smith and family Christmas. Mies Edna Abbott was a guest of Mrs. J. B. Buckley a few days last week. Several from this vicinity attended the New Tears dinner at Geo. Bullis'. Orla Glenn left Monday for Big Rapids where ne is going to attend school. ,^^ Miss Anna Fitzitnmons of Stockbridge is visiting her mother of this place. Bernard Glenu of Ann Arbor is speeding a couple of weeks with his parents here. A few from this vicinity enjoyed a very pleasant evening at C. Brogan'e Saturday. About twenty young people spent New Years eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. C Brogan entertained their son Wm. and family, and daughter Mae Christmas. Mrs. Leam Newman of Flemming visited her parents, I. J. Abbott and wife a few clays last week. Several from this way attended the party held at the home of H. B. Gardner and wife last Friday] night. OTMPTTXA, Avis Barton spent her vacation with her parents here. Wirt and Frank Barnum spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Howell. Mrs. Geo. Stove has been in Detroit attending her daughter who is sick. The Gleaners held a social at their hall Friday evening last, all report a good time. Henry Clark lecturer appeared en the second number of the lecture course Saturday evening. Mrs. Jas. Grant died at the home of her nephew Ebb. Hill Sunday morning Dec. 23. age 87 years. Funeral was held at the home Wed. Rev. Jones of the Presby' church officiating. ( The Sunday school elected the following officers for the corning year:— Supt, A. C. Wateon; assistant, Otis Webb; Sec, Wm. Pyper; Treas, Pearl Hartsuflf; Organist, Ruth Pyper; Librarian, Alice Secor. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperieoce DEXTER, MICH. H. M. Williston, wife and daughter of Pinckney, Wm. White wife and son and Miss Ida Love were the guests of I. J. Abbott and family last Tuesday. WEST PTTTHAlf. m Bert Roche of Pinckney visited at H. B. Gardners Sunday. C. B. Hurd of Elmira, spent the past week with relatives here. Dan Quilette of Canada is a guest at the home of Joe. Monks. The students of Pond View Academy are enjoying a weeks vacation. D. M. Monks and wife spent Sunday with Wm. Ledwidge in Anderson. Kirk YanWinkle and family have returned from a weeks visit with Lansing relatives. The "Al Fresco" club held a meeting at the home of H. B. Gardner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs/ Ray Backus and daughter of Lansing were guests at H. B. Gardners' during Christ- J mas week. Wholesale Geo. Reason Jr., having connected himself with t h e Motor Car Co. of Detroit, a n d will leave Feb. 1, we will for the next 30 Days 3 0 Sell anything In our stock at W H O b E S A b B Prices Now will be the chance for you to g e t yoar Hardware, Stoves and Implements for the Spring of 1907 and save money. You can only blame yourselves later if you do not take advantage of this sale. All small sums CASH* FOP larger sums will fake Good Paper. Also wish to say that all accounts with lis must be settled not later than January 15th, without fail* After that date collectors f e e s will be charged. T h a n k i n g you for your liberal patronage in t h e past, and soliciting your hearty co-operation in this sale, we remain G. W. REASON & SON EXPERICI t fcperieace 1B one of the greatMt fecton In Almost may walk In life. It la what gives the Farmer, Doctor, Merchant and Mechanic suooati, In manufacturing it is an all important element Wear* carriage manufacturers of over twenty-flve years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it Is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 80 Top Buggy at the popular price of |60.00 and our No. 80 Top Buggy at 180.00. Nothing but the best go into these Jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do It to-day and see what we can offer yon for your cash and sare all dealer profits. Write at once aad get our great offer. | J . A. H U N C E R F O R P A S O N , Lapeer, Michigan, 1 PHONE 38, FREE 80X68 Percy Swartbout Funeral Director I? AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PROIPTLY DAT OR II6N7 PApLORS>T •uetrrON'sioLD STAND P^one No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH ANDERSOK. Miss Mabel Monks visited Anderson friends the past week. Mrs. Frank Barton aad daughter Grace, called on Anderson friends Thursday. Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George spent the holidays with Miss Mary Sprout. Mrs. Wm. Cuffmau and son Bernar, of Sank Ste. Marie, are visiting at the home of Mary L. Sprout. Miss Nella Gardner of Pinckney, was a guest of Mrs. William Ledwidge and family Sunday and Monday of this week. B. Sydney Sprout has received a certificate of recommend from M. L. Quinn, Mus. Doc, Ph. D-, of Chicago, for course of recitations in Theory of Music. Mr. I. J. Abbott of Marion and daughter Mrs. Leam Newman of Fleming called on H. B . Gardner Friday last. Eunice Gardner, after a short vacation, left Tuesday to resume her studies at the Lansing business University. The notice of the club meetin was handed in too late for this week.—[Ed. A D D I T I D J U I LOCAL Alfred Barchiel of Walkerville was the guest of his parents hen the pa«t week. Al. Morteoaon aod wife ha?e t&p enteitailing a Miss Conley of Briffr ton the past week. Leon Lewis atfri mother, J. T. Chambers, wife and daughter visited friends in Conway last week. Mrs. H. F. 8i«ler and Mrs. W. H. Clark were guests of Mrs. M. B. Morten son, last Friday. A little son hat gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson of Elsie, sinoe Deeember 20. Mr. .1. VI. Smith of Cn^ls^a is th« guest of hig mf»thpr her«. & P. L Andrews made a business trip to Howell and Ann Arbor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. received as an Christmas gift from their son in California, each a pair of Chinese shoes which ar<> quite a cnri> osity to the people in this part of the world. The Secretary of the Treasury says too many ten dollar bills are bein« held in reserve. He need not shake his ffory locks at us. We are not doiof? it, we are thankful for ones, providing we can tret enough of 'em Send along the dollar for the ••.•'DISPATCH. A most nniq e and useful book ie the Kodol Almanac aad Two Hundred Tear Calendar for 1907, the receipt of which the editor of the DISPATCH 9O Knowledges to the publishers, Messrs. E. C. DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, 111. \ They will be pleased to mail a copy [ of this book to any reader ot this pa per who mentions the paper and encloses a two cent stamp. The annnal meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., for the election of officers and for the transaction of sacb other business as may legally come before it, will be held at tbe conrt house tn the village of Howeii, Tuesday, January 8,1907, at one o'clock p. m. W. J. Larkin, Secy. AAaAAAAaAAaasUaAaAAAAiAA* "Less of your Courtesy, More of your Purse." Even in these days sandbagging methods are sometime* employed in business. They don^ pay howevir. An honest bustaMssV$mtffr conducted and ftr*fjM advertised will mHmm the •' . • • ' r ' * ' * " ' long run- Without advertising ft - i s doubtful. Advertising Is thai thing most necessary Whs* of T©tm boafaafaf Aj»madisillsJai fc Ca»twhi» fos? -*Va^ lMtttfffflflftttftfttfe v^ . v'.. » V - L . v . ..' •". i'Jssssssssssdiii *.' .' _ "UtoLl 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 January 03, 1907 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1907 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 1907-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4496ee86eb4ae9bd5380a18515a92a9e.pdf 5d48bded9a4f261dd2e9623d43df05df 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. Jrk tin YearJSaS istries of the Past eeats of fce Fait j The Bailey Api ,Dryr Operated Privily Iforiowed From Horo for a Nnnbor of Yrv ftut Wo seeliofid ey Tiio iu ihe igv, Fitzgerald inVj Fjenk Jlurphy appointed In the c4dvdays dried apples and Attorney QaneraL MrsTHaji peaches wars a household staple artHarris sud Mrt, Margaret Ha ide of foodThe farmers pared ap die James A Gren aptfgjgSFj Pea and peaches by hand and cut T TJ in ses These were spread in trays and jet aft the roofs of buildings, in open and sometimes in attics to were used the year around 4 meat, etc So great hem thssl it WORLD FOD m 1 1 RSSi held at a poyflMf ap ilenMut Sft for 5iew rfifek 4SifowBeeordJo hart at Tkree Rivers Menard altay at 4 Artojf one tillage caucus dies, High water jdltfreftd dam and gang night torsade it c gettdfcgether bandv Sam Denton of Gre Vney gefr New Hudat Mftford tourna ateteh of John first Prise drying th Among the industries which flourished inr Pinckney was the Befi tpple dryer, located just north Mh Fred Bowsfim workshop and of the Grand Trunk freight Traces of the basement of this building can still be seen there This building, a large wooden struc ture was oretted by Charles Bailey in the eighties Charles Bailey built a home known as Bailey Castle on the farm across the road from the R G Webb farm This was a mammoth home which burned about 8 years ago The farm later passed into the hands of Fred Hemmingway then to Steve Lazlo and is now owned by Henry Krahn The apple dryer was a rambling wcoden building with a tower 36 feet high in fiont in which the ele vator operated The apples were put on pins in a machine which remov ed the core, pared and sliced them They were then sorted by women who removed any pieces of core or peel which might have escaped the machine Then the apples were pla cod on trays and placed on the ele vator and mede a complete circuit of it A furnace was located at the bottom of the elevator and the heat from this dried the apples as they went up the elevator on one side doihe other Thet juried, Census Enwater Is Chosen Howe1 Vourg Man 1 Appointed to Taiw the Ctmu in fciiTwgtton c U K OM SCIENCES NEWEST DIET FO r EXTRA FUERCX GELATINE DISSOLVED in FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VrfAS APOPTED BY 39 FOOTBfcU TEAMS TWS SBASdH1OSMl NQMtUri OF Hie BnjJBBKryiY M6NUepioiBS OF me HK36ST , naucrrep tOt COO TO UST tux TN HMOS TSI5 KT sAi wis ArCHT foe TKCOI KE LxfS BEST wXKS lOuttlA H,U fAT 5CPn,AUAi Catholic Church RT Jamei Carolao Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our atual Hel, 5rxrd Mother ol Peft y 17 m PH J Coufessions, 1 30 P ML Saturjjj Baptist Church 1 Don rhttoa, Supply Paste t Services each Sunday Zoning worship ltrjp Sundry Se oci 1VJ4 u x i U ,T Evening Worship 8 rhnr evriiing prayur service8 Stock Co Here Friday Nite Caldwell Stock Co Will Put on the Comedy The Slow Poke on Friday Nighty , COR gregationa Rep J M Mmhmm Morning Wittipyv 4i5 WflFW lane Susaa Rid Veil ,eW dies W wias 4 games stati basket faaU jiUlfautoaf JtfWft nla M Miniiiiin attest ta for HmhM, cM fiSOO attijet mastars ff f e was operated for a number tit years by Bailey In 189ft hejwded his farmto Fred HAfeatajyway for land in Dakota and wen there Others ran tho ap ple dryer but apnerently not very In the nineties H H T out rented it and rscd it as ptace to bay and dress roultry for tfee holiday trade later the bvtiding was converted into a residence and the 36 foot tower removed Tompkin McClear lived there during the time he was building St ftaryV rectom , About 1899 the place caht fire 1 and burned to the ground Tje late Braeet Darrow ,was staying there then and he barely escaped with his arriagft ftf 1 shoe and clothing being dettaared Hartley Angel was living there then The fail fiom popularity of the drieJ apple was not regretted by the younger generation as they were us pressed into service to cut school placed aeorodlted flat for tne n in J Mtl lljfc VjusjeiiKkrook, Supt C ft BeaJety V 730 V M, Jlmbday morrinj the Sacrament of IToly Conununion will be administered at 10S0 The annual election of Sunday School officers and teachers will oo held at 1130 Sunday mor j ning i A hearty welcome u extended to all jnho worship with us Come with i us and we will do thee good Begin the New Year right by meeting in Gods New Year There will be special vaudeville program as well as special music by the orchestra Dont fail to see the Slow Poke Friday as it ip a play you will long remember Mr Caldwcl1 has announced that he has some mighty fine play com for January and February so one The Caldwell Comedians rovid the New Year in Pinckney by pre 47MLi, tenting anothei new comedy, The Slow Poke, you no doubt have sen a man just like this one and have said he is too slow to catch a cold Bui George OBrien as the slowpoke is ,vejL flower than that and you any laughs at this great day night and every meme thp excellent company will erood parti in fat the play ill hand you mslay laughs Ths wil Caldwell ComeflFans in Tfnckneyand Dick Caldwell has promiod us a real show as the first one of the County Mr Kobert N liait of Howell nai recently Lee appointed by the ledcri Bureau of the Census, on the recommendation of Senator Prentis M Broun to take the Business and Manufactures census for Livington County MrGates is a graduate 0f the University of Michigan and is well qualified for job The Business and Manufactures us, wih begins January 2, is one part of the regular census as roied by the la vs of Congress d tic isttutf i oi th United LU Tl e Pusiiiss and Manufac Lires T us covers all forms of retail and wholesale trade, service uuinesrsfch laiber shops, beau typarlors and others It alao covers ail forms of manufacturing, construction and mining and quarrying The law is mandatory in its provisions that all inquiries on the census schedult which apply to a particular business shall be answered to the best knowledge of the owner or nrinager of any establishment Fines and penalties are pro kH for the giving of false infor, niaipn ii dates wishes to have it omphasied Lb all repoits are abso eW i ila No person other i ,VtYTpoyers ol v Census 0 o i el s o any i i ill returns A large fine and ed for naould VfjjlTervJDfl4uny information whatsoever TT1cnsus Bureau has an enviable record in this re ect Never since the first census n IT h has an employee of the Bureau been found guilty of a misde meanor These reports may not be used in any way for taxation, investigation or regulation by any other department, agency or persons connected with the Federal or State governments The purpose of the census in not to determnie facts for indivlvdua person or establtsh For years past the ed the country with teat the Now Deal and the country restored to ditieji it was in previous to l83 That the entire New Del was had and should be wiped Senator Vandenberg, O 1 candidate fof lMr, rather throws a wrench into thnt kind of jjroprogan da in a recent speech, released to the press ir which he states that many of the New Deal accomplishments aie worthwhile and should and will be retained Included in these tilings that he recommends be retained are Soil Conservation, Crop Insurance and Marketing Agreements as well as the Surplus Comoliy orperatjon The New Deal lie add has taken advance ground ii tail, relief and none of this ground must be surrendered Labor is also entitled to the right of col bargaining and the Wagobe changed to wetk must stili be hftlfeW 1 e 11 i v e ni Act can smooth Relief led y i in cton 1 a mi hcai commapk t p sumjiants treeaVehe 5taWtJnth stW SKX NEW YEARS CELEBRATION Jean t feud r , sft ball league gets the flowage toSt Marys cemetery he and GajBfWd MePmckney ttgh school team Idbet opening game Kngaley, Osand ttu ho4 4ietnhn house at the regular worship , f ,u , service to express appreciation foi don l miss a smle the blessings of the past year The pastor wishes the whole comn unity a Happy and Prosperous New j Year New Yeais stems to Tiave passed The monthly family night will be quietly and the Detroit police report v,d at the Congl Church, Monday evening, January 8th Pot luck supper at 630 p m the J O Y class any ment, but solely for the business or industry as a whole Business men contacted should ask to see the idea tification card which all sworn em ployees of the CenHus Bureau are furnished and required to carry Information should not be given to anyone not furnishing such identi cation Former ongressman Andrew j Transue Is the head of this tenses district Several other people rh the county will be appointed to tale the farm census The Census must be completed by April 1, 140 out he di ihutioirfJLMxkJfoWi ur ity rs nere to selrricspective of hat party Is in power This should be retained arid further strengthened for the belief it of the aged dependents and unemployed The senator hits excessive public spending and the deficit i,t as the rneasr he favors above call for considerabe spending of federal funds it is hard to see how h can obtain the above benefits without public spending Last year an amendment was adopted providing that highway fimds can only be spent for highway pur poses Now the state of Michigan is in the red and has thrown the highway funds into the general fud and is using them to pay state exsere This k known as fund jugcling and hat been practiced for years Recently the school fylds were used for a aimiiar piurpoeetiffhe URiial resuttia to defif thfrrHFments for which the fanfc WerV tOr tended until tome other THREE GAMES FRIDAY NIOHT but two traffic fatalities The refusal of the liquor commission to allow liquor dispensing plawill have charge of the tables and ces to remain open after 200 a m the Philathea class will have charge of the program All members and friends of the church are urged to be resent Come and enjoy the felJAMES CARROLL ually pcu SlUlWAfwthimihip and the fun and slice the fruit Some of them j have toldus that days for weeks at a time they pared and sliced the fruit for drying until they grew to hate the sight of it THROWS HAT IN RING Among the KepuDllcan candidates entered in ta 5th district for the vacancy caseed ly the death of a j Congressman Mapes is Paul O Strawheeker of Gnttd, Rapids, a lejidjng ettcyrjey Hie re and heali of JW We55fr put a damper on beer gardens and taverns but many private parties were held at hotels and clubs where this ruling did not apply The Detroit hotels reported a big demand for rooms and halls Ann Arbor gave their liquor dispensing places permission to remain open all night but outside the city the 200 a m closing command of Gov Dickinson seems to have beta generally observed In IMnckncy outside of the watch night service at the Congl church only private parties were held Ta ken all in all it seems to have been a rather sfe and sane New Years, VENISON SUPPERJIC IT state highway bills in fceft an extent as to W the 2 per cent discount e of theamendment rsXQfe Higfcway Wagoner has demanded that stjt Inghway funds feaJaced a stJMfcete account aad ufiK for highway purpdeea If idt h,ioda the state would fciw ever HRjjWHO Ttfthwu fands, MlsaMiji QeW tead ha blaskeT i bat whate RUffa Pinckney basketball squads are hopeful of attaining upset victories this Friday night over the strong Brighton teams This will mark the fhst appearance of the local girls team this season and with flashy new suits to spur them on they are confident m m W of duplicating last years triumph, Wj ofcjEI er Ohio Jeems to tawt lfare probUrt to, soJttA frmtwfo of Wgiffttt uncaOled tages when tory eked out a one point vfci James T CarToll, 58, died suddenly in Detroit on Dec 21 of a heart attack He was the son of the late Thomas Carroll of Pinckney and lived on the Dr Haze farm and later on a farm, north of town He has lived in Detroit for the past 35 years While here he was prominent in amateur theatricals during the time Rev Fiv ComSrford was dir ecting sevejBfjfFplays each year Tfce funeral and burial was iV Detroit, j Livingston LodgNo 76 F AB They have played SurvMnir et hi wifa two HaiArh jt ttliJttiAUtAnnuai ArjMMfck Jidl dnmw hoir liul bed M m Klt gilSyf LaaiBrGeoeMI ym Kenniaf, ft L SurvWng are hie wife, twodaufh M vrtftfbWd ten and a eon Ion MdneIday r f oclock a Third MAN DROWNS AT , lerred iollowl LAKtS CHEMUNG past majeure W j in the east will p Weley Oberlln, 28, oi Lanting, Andrew Rudnicki of apnaal ivenisejJU J4hiafT irirys m r t ouerres Friday n during fljk baaeWse WVZ lie at rv, AT Cfub m is sen deacon of the W A M of sftcal I ney k a eisee DANCt SATtmoXr NICHt a ftueeV the Mat drowned at Lake Chemung, east of viile Rviw and Mir Howell about 10H0 a m on 3at 1 Place and HovarU orday irurnlng He was fishing i d StockbrWge vlHted Livingston the ice broke under him The bedv, No 76 Tny W f FoVr wns recovered by Deputies Lee fcid celebrates its 75th anniversary well of Brighton and Loren Baesett Jn12 and StockbrWge the of Howell Oberlin was employed rrnhrewary of W J Danccri at the Olds Hotel, Lansingand came nde a Mason on Feb 1 The oat to the lake to fish with two J f Lhingston Lodge has Lansing man, tWt Turner h both fl0 and 15 D Bledsoe, fie is survived W jj wle and fow ehildren NO The Piackney Independen play the Dexter Independentf troH vis HhBfhool Gym, Wedneeday Keji Thftw wftT be e prJhhsey Tctffr m ,fci f7i i 3 vr j hy alp T r MM IIWiPilWBSiBPPsPBipi v fo v , V The Pinckney Dispatch 7 a ah CLASSIFIED PHUTMENT IESlo move or wreck ter couages Make offer C Detroit, Mik MALTED MILK ERARO e,ttftntre,ft la Scientific Poultry Write MOOUCTSCO TfWt OS VMMfMVMV Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bruckarfa Wcuhington Digest Some Conclusions, Predictions, Afterthoughts as 1940 Starts Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for New Year Work of Labor Relations Board Criticized SEC Weave A Tangled Web Too Much Federal Government English Alliance With Indians Aided New World Conquests s By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNG Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C m MMMUtoMkUMMMI The Questions r 1 Was President Garfield a minister of the Gospel 2 What foreign capital is 90 miles south of Florida 3 What is the first thing an Englishman says when he answers the phone 4 What was the Stanley Steamer 5 When is a curtain speech made, before the curtain goes up on a play, or after it comes down 6 The President ran the government well in spite of adverse criticism Say this sentence in a figtraUve manner T Hew many masts has a brig 8 Two South American countries fought a Wft within the last 10 years What countries were they 9 If fish is kept in an aquarium, what is kept in a solarium 10 Are women in comparable occupations paid as much as men The Answers r 1 Though never formally or dained to the ministry, he often preached in the Dfeciples church 2 Havana, Cuba 3 Are you there 4 An automobile operated by steam 5 After the curtain comes down 6 The pilot steered the ship of state over the rough sea of public sentiment 7 A brig has two masts 8 Paraguay and Bolivia 9 A solarium is a room exposed to the maximum amount of sun 10 A study of wages in a number of representative industries reveals that, in comparable occupations, women are paid about 40 per cent ism than men irJ Aiusi For Your Cough WASHINGTONDEAR FOLKS There are some things that I want to get off of my chest Some facta, some conclusions, some afterthoughts, some predictions, just odds and ends, consequential and inconsequentialthat ought to be said The start of a new year strikes me as a good time to do it Also, this marks the start of my ninth year as a columnist and I am grateful to you who have done me the honor to read my observations You folks may have disagreed with me many times during the last year I have no quarrel about that U, however, the product that I have sent you each week has failed to cause you to think more deeply about the problems of government, the problems of the United States, I am forced to conclude that I have The President not done my job very well Confidentially, I have believed for a long time that it is up to you folks out there to do the thinking that is foiiorsed up by governmental policies The brand of thinking that is dominant in government now has gone sour It surely is getting us no place very fast I am rather optimistic about the new year, however, because there are so many signs of an awakening It is the kind of an awakening that causes voters to sweep out panaceas and blue printed programs The countrys trend definitely is, I be lieve, towards its old conservative base after aimless wanderings around in the garden of isms We have been pestered with fantastic phrases that have disappeared each time with the rainbow ForRetrospect and Prospect New Year sets Bruckart musing General awakening warrants optimism for future Sees trend toward conservatism Dies committee does a dhale of a job j Finds too much federal government, x Flays Labor b Land SEC Creomulsion relieves promptly cause It goes right to the seat of trouble to loosen germ laden phlet Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter bow many medicines sw have tried, tell your druggist to sjm you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to alee the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Cheit Colds, Bronchitis Source of Happiness A comfortable house is a grea source of happiness It ranks iff mediately after health and a goot conscienceSydney Smith OLD FOLKS pr m all vaaatable laxatlv ough, refreshing, ivigoratif Deptadabfe relief from tick headaches, bilious peQc tired celiac wfcxn associated with cotUpatioa lifMfcMtft DSelr Fi 25c box of NR from your fllUWOl IUM drusslt Make the teatthen V sat dellfhted, return the box to oa W will refund the purchase price That fair, mvn Get NR TabJeta today Uki ftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamej1 TONICHT Hope a Prophet Bope is a prophet sent HeavenE R Sill from AS FTS r or p tU7i f wiwo 140 Give a Thought to MAIN STREET tiaor desffi QMapMiaJraatyln DCTOM the eats of a ,tfc fail ef feral M matters vbttlf Aadt teen people who like to be 10 fWriiJititi la ttviog md msstess mm, follow advetti ar dely s hdtio, Jtoow whet doing la ad easy also knew issued so many rules and regulations, has entered so many decisions, has made so many investiga tions that appear to be wholly unnecessary that it has put the federal government in a position from which it probably never will fully untangle itself I had quite an argument the other day over the statement thai most people believe a permit by the SEC to sell a certain stock amounts to federal approval of the shares involved Of course, I know that a permit by the commission does not give that approval The damage is that people will be influenced by knowledge of such a federal permit They will think the shares are good, whether they are or not The wages and hours division of the department of labor is another example, Luce the securities and ex change commission, of too much federal government It was bad enough to combat all of the mess made by the brand ol thinkers in the labor department, The wages and hours gang strikes me as being much worse Frankly, I doubt that those folks know enough to come in out of the rain Yet, they are striving to expand their power They will bring farmers, small town businesses and everything else under the deathhand of government if they can get away with it Mr Ickes must not be forgotten He is secretary of the interior, but Honest Harold has not missed an opportunity in seven years to attack anybody and everybody who happened to disagree with him Recurring Demands That F D R Give Third Term Stand This is a year of national elections There will be a lot of snarling as, indeed, it already has started There was that recent incident of President Roosevelt messing into an already badly messed Ohio relief situation Facts that situation has since developed indicate that Mr Roosevelt criticized Governor Bricker, of Ohio, either because the President was given a lot of misinformation or because the Ohio governor is mentioned frequently as a dark horse for the Republican presidential nomination There are those recurring demands by Republicans, and some Democrats, that Mr Roosevelt an nounce right away, if not sooner than that, whether he is going te seek a third term All that is accomplished by that sort of thing is to show definitely how foolish a politician can appear when he talks out of turn Such public statements demanding that Mr Roosevelt announce are no more ridiculous, however, than the action of numerous wouldbe Democrat ic candidates for their partys top nomination when they said they are candidates if Mr Roosevelt does not run That shows something, too It demonstrates that Vice President those who have talc Garner en sucn a position are cheap and are not willing to rise or fall with the tide of politics I liked the way Cactus Jack Gar ner announced He said he was in the battle to win, because he wanted sworn statements fef now tome menu the nomination No mention was bers of the beard and many of it made of Mr Roosevelts possible employees simply became dictators candidacy There were no ifs or how they threatened to get pri ands or buts vate employers or employees who Ai, Witt disagreed or disobeyed the federal W Republicans WM command how attempts were madeSeen Show Signs of Sense to suppress news stories that wtrt And while T am taking down my unfavorable to the board and he Bnd combing out the bangs, X silly law under which the board wiih that the Republicans would beoperated how representatives of th j, w sigaa ot But board refused to hear statement yn they are three candidates out from those who were charged wit only one ghooting straight from violation how one union faction was aj shoulder Senator Vandenberg given almost complete freedom Michigan has been riding two or action and another was told, in fthree horses at once He apparfect, to go jump into the river, and ently still hw a pacjcage of liberal how union leaders and racketeer lsm m hi8 pockets and District Afc hati played politics to mamtein thejey Dewey with one bigtime dominance in legislation And vrmfoteeh that I could not understand, you look through the roster of rjfanveTt j reckon the speech had ployees of the board and examine ionwthing in it because a lot of New heir history, you plainly see wnat , made fun of it If they had the isms have dragged in, hitf would not have Then, there is the house cononili geajealed The other Republican tee, headed by Chairman Mavtfe eamdidate, Senator Taft of Ohio, has Dies, Texas Democrat It his dead tangled a time or two with President a whale of a job in bringing to stjal Roosevelt and my guess is that he the inside borings of the same M took off some White HouseJbark beef man and waasen that were owMM aause he was pretty ctosf to U e to have made a fame of democrat mark But in the background are principles at demonstrated lot of hopefuls wao are sticks labor board , et their tongues, among them forMmk mJt WC BajJaM Edit aar Governor Landon of Kansas, Mate ef SBC Kitfea, bdct, m agaiMt Mr RoosevJ aft a program and platform that ha aauld do better than Mr Roosevelt We very same things that Mr Roosevelt was doing Well, anyway, folks, I think war live through it That is we Survive if rural America keeps Us aeid and usee it tunately, there ere comparatively few whnmade or followed those preachments Yet there were some who believed them, and all that they have left is an unhappy memory The reason there were so few out of all the millions in America who strayed off from sound Americanism lies in the fact that the nation has grown great by restricting government to government functions Member of Labor Board Simply Became Dictators We have seen only recently what eaa come from excursions of government into fields where it does not belong Consider what has been exposed by the special house committee in its investigation of the labor relations board I take some pride in recording the rottenness of that federal agency, because more than a year ago I was severely criticized for saying that the labor board and the labor relations act would do as much harm to organised labor as Iroquois Tribe Swung Balance of Power y Against French i Prepared by National Oeoarraphic Society V WaaMnftoo D CWNU Service The conquest of the New , M T a r World by the Spaniards is a story of the quest for gold The conquest of northeastern North America is a story of the rivalry of the French, the English and the Dutch for control of the fur trade Since furs were to be obtained only through friendly alliance with the natives, the three European rivals were not long in aligning them selves in accordance with the natural enmities among the Indians When Champlain undertook the colonization of the St Lawrence re gion early in the Seventeenth century, it was only natural that he made friends with the Algonquins who then occupied that territory This alliance inevitably brought the French into conflict with the HM IS Anuria Relief ef CeadHtont DM to StassMi ct,0SiaalB1SyKS HmpetfmJer 4oneJo the cause of Wholly I get pretty disgusted wiaV mouthings of those folks who change ut all over ua into robots to The Voice or tie and ir nvelvBfsic Bress Wm Slenderize One ITS safe predict thaf youve never worn a iQoxe truly becoming dress than this lovely basic fashion 187BB It is beautifully designed to make your fig ure look slender and soffry rounded The front panels, of the bod ice are cut in one with the akirt, accenting height Gathers at side of the bodice, take, care i becoming bust The only trfthTff buttons down the front The isa EDDIE BIG BKAVEfStlmckje India of tiiontama, is typical of his tribe a Jorge division of Algae Iroquois, the hereditary enemies of I quintjrorh whom the EnglishIre the Algonquians What Champlain had no means of knowing was that the agricultural TAOS INDIANS ere the most northerly of the pueblo tribet and live along the upper reaches of Rio Grande m iVew Mexico In their early eememest ef the great South west, the Seeeierds hedjlmty oj trouble with memsbmrs efihi tribe, Now their main occupation is cere monial dancing, and semisedentary Iroquois possessed a genius for political and milM itary organization, which, combined with their warlike traditions, was destined to give them the upper hand in conflict with native rivals English Chose Iroquois When the English undertook to aid the Iroquois in their struggle, they allied themselves with the side that represented the balance of power So it came about that North America is now English instead of French The English did not indulge extensively in missionary activities, but with the Roman Catholic French the desire to convert the natives to Christianity was a leading factor in stimulating exploration In 1615 Champlain thought the time was ripe to send missionaries into the territory of the St Lawrence This work was begun by the Recollets, a Franciscan order quois wrested control of the S Lawrence region Now tye tribe resides on reservations in Montana and Alberta peacefully engaged in stock raising ough knowledge of the aboriginal tribes before they had become greatly altered by contact with the Europeans The good Fathers found the Indians difficult subjects for conversion The entire background and philosophy of the Christian religion dif fered fundamentally from the native beliefs of the Indians Christianity Was Incomprehensible The basic idea of Christianityimmortality, with conduct during life determining the reward or punishment of the soulwas incomprehensible to the aborigines, who had but little thought for the hereafter and did not mix their ethics with their religion Moral principleof food and evil were not sharply defined and the ideas of any such spirit abode as a happy minting ground or an Indian hell, were foreign to native thought until the idea waa implanted missionaries Dreams or visions, induced by fasting or drugs, wherein he regu larly saw trmi tpekii with individuals known to be dead, were ample proof to the Indian of the existence of a X M m tM 4 l eW V m II87B yw neckline is a perfect background for your pet jewelry Those sash ends in the back may flat bow, or te simuisaa Velvet, wool broade0s crepe are mat design m YetfH port ant step in a CHIEF VELLOWHAIRNavajo of Arizona, is a member of another Southwest tribe, of Indians that played a vital role in the winning of the West Seminomedic herdsmen the Novale is new retired to reservations in New Mexico Ari tona and Utah But in lOS the Jesuits came, pur suing their calling under almost un believably difficult conditions, with en imtamth courage and pat sever once uiismpsssori in the history of lelisdon Bets use the Jesuits made a particular point of studying the natives aad recording their customs, we hatf for the region of Jhe St Lawrence and the Grist Lakes avtbor 42, 44, 4 quires 4 1 rial for thr yards for long slel for short Send your order to Circle Pattern Dept,Room 211 W Wacker Dr, CfcrCaj Price of pattern, 15 ceil coins r ,, rfi ,1 , 5j JVANTtlH r88t0fUjiolL DRAGS WOLF GROS VENTRE Indian of North Dakota has heard tales of his ancestors dealings with the white man who came to con quer the plains and did This tribe is another branch of the Algonquins who lined up with the French in the early days o American his tory soul and an afterlife Offerings placed with the dead were a mani festation of this belief The souls of the dead, however, were usually feared and frequently extreme measures were taken in attempts to prevent their return The religion of the Indian was entirely practical and was designed to help him, not in the future, but in the immediate present Thus, when the Indian thought himself plagued by an evil spirit the obvious way to rid himself of his difficulty was to propitiate that spirit with offerings His aJtantSoB thus was fixed equa4iMSpsftrfriendly and unfriendly forces Believed to Snperaatarat Underlying ail this waa the somewhat mystic conception of an inv personal sanejnetiiral force which perrnaatesBltatur and animatee all ffcenotftenjrwnich controlthe destiny of man Early wbtte travelers, cot praheadmf the real nature of thiev idea usually translated ft as Tae Great Spirit , The fabric of the andsaHem was woven about nit mtlmate observations of Naasra Eedrday be taw the SUQ rise ia the eat In the west obU which guaxdad Ha nottoed the riijitflU aftbdj waxing and waniaarttjt moon He watched the procession of the equinoxes withtWI accompanying ptex abmena of toe aijimJoM, bem moody, aervous, fear bet flsehe, dissy tpells, to take LydiaK Pinkhams VeataAleCompwiad FaE ia helping wo area go THt tePI warn dm mJhSa 5pWttoe,HvrWv Word ef Praise Dont withhold the word, praise, it may spur someone just at the moment when may think everything has gone from them a Oct a eeid Btf rtronrey fetkf with Ludena A LotW oa year toogue fcelpe teethe throat thtn, m it matta, ralaeaea cool ttethol vapor Ybor ocean carriea this te rlrjejad paisafes, belpe opea LUOEN ADVERTISING AH rt a ne Ktv f Vfc, w KiS 4 Br8 4ii tf MP J i e ansnr ITV TUWfJ day Eaaat Bon L Kji r iiTrwMM WdV elieed f PHONE 223 2 Mate St Ann Jrier, Mich r Ann Arher, ,5 N EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST d Glaa Fittd Onlj Exclusive Optical System in the City iey, Mtthigea 220 S Min Ann Arbor, Mich t,iffniyw,f, MS ait, ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R 1 Charlesworta, Mgr Brighton Mich The Swine Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skills Watch and Clock Repairing 107 5Fourth Av Ann Arbor, Mich 447 Neurocalometar and XRay Sorvica GROSTIC, D C CT1C HEALTH Saryiea Palmar Graduate 91130 A M Only 321 S Main St jMkhigan L CHAPMAN CU5S136MAN PLgjABJNG t4 HEATING Willi glad fit estimate Nitlha following iaitalktioaat 5ter Ptmin 4team or hot air boating fcteetrie ansae Water eystean Ova 20 years axperienco Howtfl 610 Fitted Building Ann Arbor, Mich DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN TIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mich May 17Futnam held, Sprout school nett to represent Pin State, Mich, State collage May 24Memorial Day exerdaes announced Frank Montague dies Boy Downing Island Lake tavern operator alleges liquor commission officers tried to bribe him Hay 8iHigh school girls soft bail onda season with 5 wins out gemea, Norman Hudson dies at Reihg saved iron drowning Jason Haines killed inm auto accident in Howell Pinckney so boilers beat Dexter June 7Ernest Frost dies, also Anal qbigiey and Vasa Stevens, iwm Parrel hit by auto Saturday night Marcy Lupo and Albert Pagnaai married June 14Windstorm Sunday morning damages much property including Harry Lee home and Lakeland depot Robert Blades dies Gorman Kelly and Edna Shields married at Dexter June 21Pinckney high school graduation held Orville Atwood, Sec of State killed in auto accident at Howell Annual high school alumni reunion held Seniors take trip to Niagara Falls June 28Melvin family reunion held PinckneyGregory band to give concerts here this summer on Thurs day night Free movies draw big crowds July 5Congl church to hold home coming on July 9 Bob Martin writes letter from California where he and his father are visiting July 12Ftank Bowers and C H Kennedy reelected to school board Walter Richter, 41, Detroit, drowns at Hudson Mills Sunday Keith Ledwidge attends St Louis Cardinal base ball schorl at Battle Creek Wm Hankerd, 45, dies Jack Dilloway and Katharine Eoice married at Brighton July 19Mrs Iva Meyers, locfel teacher resigns Wm Jeakle, 18 drowns at Fov Pointe, Portage Lake,, Sunday Joha and Alonzo Albright at Whalen Lake July 26Grand Trunk depot robbed Charles Schmitt of Howell hired as tea her in school Aug 2Jas Parks, 11, killed in an auto pecident at Chilson Milk snake killed at Lorenzo Murphy home Bob Pastor to train at Brighton for the LoisPastor fight Aug 9Martin homecoming held Marjory inith and Donald Calkins wed at South Lyon George Cox and Raymond Justi Lake Aug Kikobert Carr accidentiy woundeu by rifle here Enroll Albright killed in road cavein at Hart land Thanksgiving date changed to Nov 23 Aug 23Special school election here Aug 29 to raise mill limit 2 mills Miss Virginia Byington hired as teacher in local school St Marys picnic held here Sunday is big success Se , B y If Wt, Tv, tt USE LIGHT to direct traffic in your store S tho jvcUoiotts oso of lighting, it u poe1 to LEAD customers to spocifio points o displays in your store, and increase the sale of merchandise in that area A department store, for example, changed its ordinary lighting to a oom bination of indirect lighting and spo lighting The ehango of lighting was made in the womenre readytowear de partment, end traffic in this section of thej Store was to increased that additional salespeople had to he called In and the sale of featured dresses increased 60 In like manner, light sen be used to divert trafic to a eonnter, a single disj play, or through certain desired sislet to the hack of the store Detroit Edison en gineers will gladly explain how voo can use light to control traffic in YOUR store There i no charge or obligation Call your Detroit Edisom offie, the Detroit fcdison Company, VV 3H vl m m s wl Sr l r w ff the Fox Farms Nov 15Numeroua local hunters go north for deer minting Mrs drown at Whftmore Mary Fitch dies Local 0 E, B el ects officers Millie, the Quadron will be produced by local talent in the Dexter Nov 22Miller party of eight get opera house on Jan 17 eight deer Wm, Darrow has cow w, Ei Murphy and Thomas Harris killed by auto Mrs Catherine Calla leave next Monday for Ypsilanti to han diM attend Cleary Business College Nov 29Emmett Clark and Virgil The Citizens of Howell will put the ramrod from his gm which lts4 a town clock in the tower of the stuck A report wsjneard and he court house was found dead weltering in IneoeV 1 Justice A D Crane and Coartahte Charles Stebbins came out from jmt Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto 1 epairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and A Charles Gfork A A A Serfici ShtDi Also James Doody of Dexter Elisabeth iac Hugh Sorenson an garet Marshall married at Dexter Mill increase voted down in school election Sept 6Pinckney school opened on Tuesday Clifford Haines and Rachel Roberts make first film here with local tal ent Miss Helen Feidler returns from Europe, saw Hitler there Robert Thu members of the K O T M will give a ball in the Monitor house on January 81st Bert Bailey of Howell has sold Harry B, the horse he purchased of John Teeple to F L Leslie The Pettysville flouring and feed ine Terhune married Local 0 E 8 holds public installation Dec 6Frank Grimes dies at Shawnee, Ohio Junior class play is big success Masonic lodge elects officAug 30Bernard McCluskey dies J MMl James Doody of Dexter Elisa nfr UUSnnwin of Plneknev Spears graduates as nurse at ec , l87nowin of PnC6y mill is doing a flourishing business Pontiac Hugh Sorenson and Mar madfe film ff Z s at the Preni tim the manand Mrs Don 8wsrthout found after Thd Wkshtenaw circuit court held 4 hour search George KritamMer t ieMJon Qn Sund 22nJ tQ writes from Dearborp Veterans Hos revi6W Colling case g J w ,, j TI int Sunday session ever held in Robert, married Wilding Picture Co jTj , , ,, , ard Gmett married at Jackson The Jg mjln fl our who Masonic instalUtion held Helen he i, wonderoU8 wige he CTintonKejrns oiej i swears by all the fabled Gods, hell Dec 27Many different organiaa nevw advertiM But we,n advertise ter Teeth marks were found ramrod It was decreed he to pull the ramr when the gun slip hit the floor and exploded, Freeee was an only son from ha hei IS 1 Mrs Alice Sec or has purchased the Ray farm near Half Moon lake The Genoa Lyceum i arousing much interest Last week the NegroAnms ofJndian queation waa debated This week Temperance Is the subject X NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 5, Iftlf Married at the home of the brides parents, Hon and Mrs G W Tee pie on Thursday last, their daughter, Florence Mae, to Dr John 8eV ward Bryant of Haverhill, Mil, Rev Thomas H Jones officiating The wedding march was played by Wright commits suicide vu wm n Sept 13Messengen of Jehovah f SJS odiLk m hi 80me day and thereby IMis8 Blanche Martin Miss Margaret leave town ahead of tomato barrage LmannSDeMt W 8et In 6 wkT of Haverhill, Mass, acted Norman White takes over Dixie oil JSSSTG SnSa typo and head it Sheriff maid of honor and Miss Gladys station CollinsFiike reunion held SSJTftst ialtorv bw , JMathwon of M brideaed Special election to permit sale of JJ2tJZ De ln f heaVy loM in John Dakin jr of HverhU1 liquor in Pinckney results in defeat ,mterMt to SortMm Uctoir ftt , Weimetster hank failure, the mem u best man and Fred Thomas ae tar f CASH fee Marta Price PAID DISABLED OR DEAD liqu for proposition Sept 20Local Masonic lodge visits MQrpe gjt grj VsV API Detroit George Hornshaw and Mary Dark married Portage Lake land owners organise Wepeteh ef Aae, IttO Sept 27Hunt Stock Co starts winter season here Rev Lewis Dion a prospering in Datransferred to Davison Roy Teeple 99 F appointed public administrator , mmM Swfmf Oct 4John Burg and Lois Ken ppsbnasttr Howell nedy married Also Carter Brown t rFnZrZh i m ml circuit Court convenes in the opand Edrth Harris and Wayne Wag1 m Howa oner and Unore Coleman Miss Lncy, w j Bltek of Gregory spent Hams dies Also Arthur Ahren Lee g im Lavey starts new store building Jvam , b , OctllJames E Harris dies at boftpd Srviiors seesioa Ann Arbor Cyrus AtLee pledged to Hf w4 Mr S411 r XIRM recently Mr Millard Dar Oct 18Burr Hoover dies County JewtoleW Momtaao to Mist adopts dual welfare system m , saesnswe w saias Cow lor Cahra or Hogs Meet be Fresh aad Stmmi PHOffB COLLECT NBAIUEST STATION ssewei 3es Osar Myers etafomg Worts vav lV3 Oct 25Wilding Picture Co makes second picture here, a pavement danceFred Worden, Gregory, dies Nov 1Mr Frank Bowers, George Palmer and Irene Chanyi die Ralph Otwell and daughter, Virginia, hot in auto accident in Howell Detroit Free Press writes up PinekBeys Hollywood activities Nov 8Plnckney and Stockartdge football teams end season in scerelesttle Miss Taary Carr dies Many local nonet go Over the Mm to MiUkeni Barnard ef ffbijhird, formerly ef Piaekney ISO marriage linnsss were issned from the eoonty elerks offloe ea HeweB mil Fear The Ann Areer aaOroad bnUt 110 miles ef new that tins pi They new have 104 sales ef A dmntHiw hi f pkked ia the yard r J Drawn hetef waf last SaameWv eVPw wTewFnWWjga ef tHeO beri of the Howell M E church to usher The Misses Elisabeth Mills ef erect a 12,000 church this year Port Huron, Done Warner of Jack In the ausult and battery ease of son, Blanche Martin and Cordelia Wool vs Riser tried before Justiee Dinkel of Pinckney assisted in Dell Carr in ue town hall last week ving The couple will live at Thursdayt th jury found the deffln hill, Mass dant guilty and he paid a fine of Frank Gay is cutting ice ae 5 and costs Prosecutor Wm Van Whitmore Lake Winkle appeared for the plaintiff Mrs Mary Murphy having dedoW and Dennis Shields for the defendant to discontinue farming will sell her Mrs Mary OBrien, 79, was found personal property at auction en Jan dead at her home south of town on 11th Monday The funeral was held from LaRue Moian, Harold St Marys church and burial was and Earl Tupper left for Bel at Washington Monday to enter Ferris Aa auction sale will be held on The sleigh ride party at the nt January 15th by Seta Hart on the G Gauss home wee eld Chipmaa farm near the Liver account ef no mere sehooL Miss Jennie The school wul hold appropriate Chapman reunion at the exercises la the near future to oele den home in Gregory orate the erection ef a flag pole, i A Jury ia Grand Region Into Thw isene eentaim an interesting Thursday awarded hta fJewm IV letter worn tank Reason who it Boyle, feneer Pm travel in Pwweytveaie and Maw verdles e HM00 Teg Qtahv line BinsajiiUf was widensd last tm htjatwa aha Friday by the tragk death ef W soneiBe twe Fleece, a former fseiJsnt here He her kg ent efaV dead to the went shod en ,Mra X Ptott farm hi wtosl etoawgnvgejg yneeea aajej wnsto 1 J if A 4 P n LV Accident TTr With lERVrRT, BABY SANDY, FLORENCE RICE, RICHARD CARLSON, JOY HODGES, EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Novaity Cartoon Nw Sponsored fay th Bwlbiw h Ammwimu Bnluban , Sat, Jan,6 On Day 0ly, Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c 20q Legion of Lost Flyers with RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVlNt ANNE NAGEL WILLIAM LUND1GAN Mat Sun 2 P MCont Jeepers Creepers With ROY ROGERS WEAVER BROS, and ELV1RY MARIS WREXON Cartoon Sun, Men, Tuet, Jan 7, 8, 9 i Everything Happens at Night Vita SONJA HENIE, RAY MILLAND, ROBERT CUMMING and MAURICE N 0SCOV1CH Comady Novelty New Shannon, Garnet Stevens and Louise Stevens In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman,, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenrnan, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Robert Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Roy McMichael, Donald Moon, David Proulx Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaua Perfectattendance for the school year LouelU Bisard, Roland Hack barth, Edward Moon, Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon and Louise Stevens, Ernestine Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Kenneth Leach and Donald Moon Perfect spellers for December In Tracy C Hortons room James Featherly, Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Harry Millar,Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels,and Wesley Shannon In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray Ernestine Keenman, Robert, Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Donald j Moon, Nickie Themely and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the year Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Mary, Moore, and Wesley Shannon, Char1 lotte Gray, Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskovich and Nickie Themely New pupils are Dorothy Shebor, grade 4 and Henry Shebor, grade 1, from the Field district, Green Oak township Mr and Mrs Shebor and family rj,,iir fT, jare occupying the Humphrey house vaAWtffriW AVrtWAVfWVbWWVtfWWB on Livingston St, Hamburg village Wad, Jan 10 Double Bill The Man They Could Not Hanf With BORIS KARLOFF LORNA GRAY ROBERT WILCOX ROGER PRYOR Family Night, All Adult 15c internietzzo With LESLIE HOWARD 1NGRED BERGMAN EDNA BEST Coming Roaring Twenties Honeymoon in Bali Here I Am a Stranger Blondie Take a Vacation Swatfee River The honor roll of Hamburg Tillage school for thft month of December those pupil neither absent nor tardy during the month 4s announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room La Verne Bisard, Louella Bis ard, Dale Casey, Donovan Green, jJanice Green, Roland Hackbrtfe, Floyd McMichael, Lee Michael Mc, Michael, Harry Miller, Mary Moore, i Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Bob I Roberta,Jpnnjff Samuels, Melvin SA ri 5 MERCHANDISER WUI ff,T i3 X Campbell9 So ialada Tea Brown label K Lb Old Dutch Cleanser 3 Cat P G Laundry Soap 3 Un Mother1 Oatt fej Silver Fos Saner Kraut 3 N 2 Pard Dog Food 3 Cus G PQ Spaced Pineapple N2 liC, Argo Cora or Glom Starch Li, Oxydrol fcJS t LgePkg Ov G PQ Spinach No 2 CM Softa Silk Cake Flonr Crlsco Super Cream 3 Cans Lifebuoy Health Soap Lge ft imM GrasmlatetlS 7 BEEF POT ROASTS n Get Your Hardware Needs Here Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal started Saturday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter They visited Mrs Queals nephew, Leland H Ball and Mrs Ball at Toledo, Ohio, enroute Mrs Nellie Pearson Jand neice, Barbaradell Way are visiting Mrs Carol Lisle ard daughter, at Tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea is visiting Mr and Mrs E Wray 4 Hinckley j J Mr and Mrs Edward Domke have gone to Florida to spend the remain der of the winter, going with a house trailer in which they will live Mrs King of Thompsonville is spending some time with her cousin James Hayner Ernest Wenderlein has a new granddaughter, the daughter of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Round Steak Bacon Squares lb Oleo 1K Oy sters 4S 1 REASON BOM POTATOES ornia 5 VM Khjet Urft Qttatfcfc NOTICE VYTEEPLE HARDWARE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire InsurArthur Briggs of Spsilanti, ance Compary will be held at the Lorn at the Byer Hospital there, on Court House jn Howell, at one o Tuesday, December 26 ciock P M on January 2, 1940, for Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor of the purpose ot electing directors and Royal Oak were Sunday dinner amending Article 1 of the Charter guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray tne transaction of any other I Hinckley business that may come before said Miss Marilyn Green and Miss meeting Doris Smith, students at Spring Ar 0 H Holmes, Secretary bor seminary spent the holiday vaj cation with their parents, Rev and TOWNS r TAX NOTICE Mrs Harold Green and Mrs, Gladys I will recel J taxes at the Lee Smith respectively j Lavey Hardware Store in Pinckney I Mrs Thomas W Featherly will on Wednesday, Dec 20, Thurs, Dec I entertain the Lakeland circle of the 21, Wed, Dae 27, and Thurs, Dec Kings Daughters at her home at, 28 After Jan 1, 1940, I will reHamburg village Tuesday, January, ceive taxes very day 9, with potluck dinner at one oclock Lorenzo Murphy, tandartl Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now te Winter Oils ud Greases Fret Pictures of Movie tors to fatoaes Nat Door Cheek MfgCo ns Mar A Happy New Year To Ona and A1I1 Gregory WASHTENAW COUNTY ROADS Eugene Campbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs Thelma Eisele, and family in Dstroit, SYLVAN THEATRE Small Iowa Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall en Mr and Mrs Hugh Dexter of TO BE IMPROVED 1 Manton and Lynn Dexter of Flat ,, Rock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr , , , t , Washtenaw county road com, anJ Mrs Em plumraeh tertained several friends from una mission plans to blacktop 20 miles I wamOTSjafsaaneanesaBBBBBBBBi dilla for a New Years dinner, of roads next yearAmong these are xififjnfkJJJlSW Friday A Saturday, Jam 56 New YearMs guests of Mr and a number used extensively by Living a, is ,tee Ladies Guild will meet th coning Wednesday at the home of Mrttand Mrs, Wyne Ellsworth tela Mrs, Harold Hartsuff were Mr, and ston county people The Northwest only 2 scholars left after the holif Mrs Wayne Miller of Lansing, Territorial road will be blacktopped days and will take a job in Lansing Linda Bowdish entertained sever from Inverness County Club, North immediately t eral school friends on her birthday Lake to the Stockbridge road A k I Jan 2nd at her home with a party, quarter of mile of road near PortJ Born to John Taylor and wife on age Lake at Huron River Drive will SKUNK RULES HOUSEHOLD j Jan 2nd at the Stockbridge Hospital be relocated Four miles of the DexFREMONT MPA A skunk a 10 lb son, John Robert lerChelsea road from Dexter to The TV M S will meet January blundered into the basement of aj Mrs Millicent Gillman was ill last the Lima Center road will be black10th, with Reverend and Mrs Smith 11 hse and was caught in a rat week topped for tbxlr annual dinner at the par traP For five davs the family Mv Mr and Mrs, Thomas Howlett had sonafeTBveryone invited in in e house avoided the base as their guests over New Years, her SAME NAMES, CELEBRATION ment Fttially an experienced exter sister and husband from Gary, Ind, lev and Jrs, George Smith re minator took the matter in hand Mr, and Mrs, H E Munsell, Ro ONTONAGON MPA Mr and tvrd home Friday from a visit He wrapped the animal in a heavy bert and Roberta, attended the New Andrew Schramm of this vil sjr 4awehter in Midland rug and took it outside to be dis Yeas party at the Stockbridge la had ce11 50th it a good number from posed of , Masonic Hall for Stars and Masons wedding anniversary, when a clip School Bible classes and their families New Years Pin frora Glidden, Wis, newspackureh for lunch in hon PERRY MPA Harry Nohel, Anita and Glennam MeClete assis P1 w discovered It told of a Mr v tad Mrs, Smiths 40th who lives south of Perry, secured an ted by their mother entertained a d Mr8 Andrew Schramm of Glidweddtiif aanhrewaiy and presented unusual pet this fall WhOe in tke group of 26 young people at the Wis observing their 50th wed a wool blanket, woods, he captured a white fox Loy McCleer home Friday eve wHh din anniversary, just two days befo4rto Watson was a New Year squirrel Except for its tall aad the a party Games were played and fore th OntonagonSchramma, liat xt Ma enter, Mr and stnuunder part of its body, the animal refreshments served I kEALLY OUToF CAS Jaek Dabhart of Detroit and Mhi was all white The pet was quite a Mrs Roy Wright retatoed heme heme with him curiosity to his neighbor from Hanten Friday Her rather is1 PORTLAND MPA Joe Tfchk still coaflned y a HttJe eettet I voa didnt worry when, while drwwem a cold CHESANTNG MPA Death el lag ar here, he ran over an auto SmW crank Whan he noticed a strong gaeotine eer, however, he tareatsV gated A 0raer of feel was running cot rf the ca tank on his car, thru J hter twdt Smith ef De Presideet Abraham Lieeoln cost the CAJtD OF THANKS mt mi gets of their Saginaw county board of aapervm I wish te thank aU wtj Meads and aWahtrmW, George A, on 10 This infermatsea was ma neighbors for tae saewer ef caids earthed leooaliy when an awaeatia ami letter ef beet emaea while was a story tion bffl, dated October 17, 165, I wai m mw xMary Vm4 HeapitaL a ho4e punctated by the crank he aad reading, was found, ft aataoriaed payment Kay yea enjoy a year of heaha and j ran over earlier He reached a tea been beta for Drapery of cewt house at time aaapfeese, vice station just as the met bit of I gas drained oat of tae tank In Case of Emergency Where a sudden need for money arises, such as sickness in the family, it is mighty comforting to have a substantial bank balance And even if such emergencies never occur, there is satisfaction in the knowledge that you are ready, come what may Have you an ample cash reserve If not, start building one now We will welcome your account AltO UtffS finance that aew or lata cmd ear through tabj JAMAICA INN with CHARLES LAUGHTON, MAUREEN 0HARA, ELSA LANCHESTElt FIRST N130Ul 8 AH IN HOWELL tstait m ttart fc ef dMtfc f wfr vlS TS Jw , V rTo ii Th fffatclmer Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 3, 1940 wl fcrfc H5 , j SPECIALS 2 SAT, January j The Picckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckuey, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advnce PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER mQ t 10 Lbs Mrs Mary Teeple was in Howell uii business Saturday Clare Miller made a Dusiness trip to Lansing fast Saturday he cold sjtll has made excellent aing on the mill pond m , I V v 1 I Rtee, Blue Rose Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25c Ritz Crackers 1 Lb Pkg 11 Q Oleomargarine Lb 12c Kelloggs Corn Flakes lge Pkg 9 LARD Armours Star I IbPkg 9c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers on Coffee 1 Lb t 3uti Craft Mady a business trip to Detroit last Wednesday FOR THAT COLDj TAKE OUR Cold Ca TWO DOZEN 28c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR S rv V t Mrs Roy Reason has been fined to her home by illness conKeith Ledwidge has accepted job in the state highway dept Lee Lavey called on Mr and Mrs Martin Lavan in Brighton Sun Howard Read was the guest of Ypsilanti friends New Years eve I 10c 15c 39c 3 Bars 2Lb,Box 15c 3 Lb for Chile2No2 Cans 15c Mince Uat 3 Pkgs, 25c StandarThoIate Drops lb 10c Head Lettuce 2 or 15c Lge Size Doz 1 5Q 2 Lbs 25c i F ys Gen Store WE DELIVER rfg V T iey Miller of Pontiac was a guest Mondav at the home oi W H Clark Dert Hooker and wife were New jars guest of Mr and Mrs Will 1lades in Hamburg Mary Ann Campbell spent the p , week in Detroit with Merilyn t jan Dykes Mr and Louis Coyle were Sunday dinner guest,3 ri Mrs Mary Stapish at Cheh S Clifford Wolfe and daughter, Vivienne, were in Howell Saturday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were in Iinckney la l Thursday Rev James Carolan attended the funeral of Re Cullinane at Detroit Saturday Mrs Rob Tt Strosser and son of Battle Creek visited here part of last week Ted Ado h, Lloyd Hendee and , Desmond 1 edwidges spent New, Years in Detroit , Mr Mich u McCrosson of Char lotte is spe dng the holidays with his relatives here Mrs Netie Vaughn is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs, t Teeple at Jackson Mrs Pearl Kirtland and daughter Lucile spent Satnrday evevning a the Robert Kelly home Charles Jasmer of th HiSpee gas station as confined to his home by illness last week Mr and Mrs Irving Ke Tuiy of Howell wcr Pincknev visitors th j first of the week I Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor called on Mr, and Mrs I Clarence S ickable Tuesday I John C nenter and Phil Stand1 lick spent th week end with Mrs i Russell Fruchey at Reaverton, Mrs Kleanci Ledwidge spent list 1 week in Detroit with her daughter, Mr Roscoe Yaiborough and family j Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable 1 entertained their Five Hundred Club at a dinner party at their home on Saturday evening There are several light cases of scarlet fever, The victims are Garth Meyer and Donald Clark, Win Darrow, jr, and wife are sDrding sone time at the home of his parents, west of town Miss Roumnnia Shirey of Ann Arbor spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Shireysr Robert Gates of Howell, census supervisor for Livingston county, was a caller at the Dispatch office I LSE3E White Pine and Cherry Cough 3 Oz 25c 8 OB 50C THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedys Drug Store lj 5 A Co anm unity Winter Hali season Fri Jan THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL GO MEDIANS OUR SHOW AND MINE Youve een just such a man and more Cian likely you hate ,J He, too slow to catch cold or, Hes slow as ml sses in January Well hes in this weeks play, and hes slow tr than ever He sure vou start the New Year right and see U The Slow Poka with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING A,SO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FO FB COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c Gardner HiSpeed Sttation Williama Restaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Mackt Service Station Spears Service Station Reaaon A Son Grorery Dillowayt Tavern Mil1 r Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddies Always a Dime The Curtain Will Rie at 815 P, M J CELEBRATE GOLDEN Mr WEDDING ANNIVERSARY and Mrs Edward Cook of Jaes Hall in Putnam township on Howell celebrated their golden wed c ember 25th, 1889 For a number at their home there Christmas of years they resided in Tmckney, r They were married at the home later moving to Howell Mrs Cook n0ins t0 a party of relatives the brides parents Mr and Mrswas formerly Elva Hall j friends at a card party on Mr and Mis El win Hulce and Tuesday, son, Larry, spent the week end in Miss Henrietta Kelly and Mr Chelsea with relatives , and Mrs Ed Hamilton of Ann ArMrs A J McGregor and daugh bor spen Tresday evening with Mr ter of Brighton visited Mr and , and Mrs Robert Kelly Will Mercer Saturday Mr and Mrs S E VanHorn of A M Roche of Lansing was a Howell and E W Hinckley and wife Friday caller at the home of his were New Years dinner guests of mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Don Patton attend1 Dan Denton of Gregory was in edia watch meeting at the Baptist town Tuesday He is now selling a church in Hcwell Sunday evening, combined radio and phonograph Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent made by the Kadet Co of Ann Arthe holiday acation with his grand bor parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Rev J M McLucas attened a Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and j ministerial meeting at the Main St daughter, Mary, of Mason were Methodist church in Lansing TuesNew Year cnllers at the Mark day Mrs McLucas spent the day in Swarthout home i Lansing visiting friends Mr and Mrs Stanton Carr were Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as Mid New Years dinner guests Miss Mary New Molesky of Breckenridge, Mr and I m Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Years eve Mrs W C Miller and sons and Mr Nvw Years guests of Mr and, and Mrs Clifford Haines Mrt Cbristm wih relatives TJ Un,mg M Ford Lamb were Vemie Wili Sprineport hu chosen a committee j inursaay kino i and son, Morris, of Perry of business men to go to Lansing Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Patrick King and a 1 alter Shaw of Linden , to see the proper officials U pre Years ni an Mrs Floyd Maycroft and vent the railroad from Springport ill, of Grand Rapids and Wm to Landing being abandoned ijny oft of Saugatuck spent the Will Cushing of Dexter bought a STOCK POOD Cc cfs Chop and Groond Feed for Slit Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W Si MEYER C izcl Chambers was a New st of Kev and Mrs J M Lv Carpener were John Benn Mrs Marsh spent New Mill Nellie Shaw of Toledo Jackson V e end with Mr and Mrs Mer hunch of horses here last week to v i ampbell j be trucked to a dog food factory in 5 and Mrs W C Miller had as Illinois Bert and Sylvester Harris b was the Lucia Soper and brother,, Gene, Ceoa dinner guests Mrs Mary and Wayne Bennett also sent a numOf Jlra Emer Stofflet of spent New Years with Mr and Mrs j Molesky of Breckenridge, Mr anr ber there i Mrs QI Miller and sons and Mr, A skating party was hH at tin and Mrs Clifford Haines i mill pond TlnnieJjftim frfr n Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob ber of you erts of Detroit spent the week end lowed by with Mr and Mrs S H Carr and tin with them spent New Years wjjjSrjEp Mr and Mrs Harry Lee in Laki land, fmm iWtt gneriea etc Mr and Mrs W01 Brown and wife, and wife Mr and Jin Asr L OielM at a one oclock luncheon Clyde Soper in Deroit thb aflinoen Mrs Ida Mae Mowers spent the Mrs Mary Gitre and son, George holidays in Detroit with her ton, sad Nofan, of North Brighton and Percy and family of Detroit were Sat Mr andMrs, George Clark and Mr aadMra Louie EmmeU Clark and wife were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Ed ,V Clark in Ann Arbor v ntr , rank P LOCAL tfnOGH SCHOOL BASKET Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase atUALL SCHEDULE tended Now Year watch meeting at Uaadilla Sunday night a V m Jsjs, BHfMbon hem, S fames It, LsMhene, t faaee IS, IVwhrlfiii TtW9 S 2 w ther and son, George, Nehraska, were Christmas gtitltargi M WLliiifx Late Mr and Mrs Herbert Soeed at JIR, TT tT portet uhe, I mmmkS Mr and Mrs A H TeoUn danbter Betty, of Rochaeter the week nd viah Mr V tara jvf The Pinckney DUpatcfa Wedpedayuj, JgjO r 9, oc EXCHANGES f dollar and other considerations byl the common council of the vttlage of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue Pond Street from Trunk line 36 running South to the Ford Property and Main St, from Trunk Use 86 running west Also w to vacate and discontinue Coleman J Hal Erwin, former Mason and St, from Trunk line 36 South to1 Howell resident and driver of Dan Ford property, also to give Stanton Patch, Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maude H Carr the right to vacate Block C and other race horses for the Pour 4 Range 1 one and that therein denertted at ItM f Township of Howefc C0 mgston wd State, ef gTi I wit The oth aiar4Meifc mWf 3 111 run errands day and night Til put you in touch with your friends whenever you want to chat with them As for binging the doctor, nobody can do that as quickly as I If you want to send word that youve missed your train, or changed your plans, I cn take care of that too, Im polite, reliable and experienced 111 work 24 hours a day every day in the year rain or shine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e If you cant hop in person, hop by telephone COMPANY A E SN DISPATCH APSHOTS I f WW m Efti r,A ft V A fwTUMP Ins DOG Petersburg American League Umpire George rngras a1 his home recently with his dog just before the Florida Hunting season opened for duck, deer, and turkey GAY TWENTIES is the name Russell Pat terson, insert gives to this pencil slim black crepe evening gown, one of a collection of six this noted American art ist created, exclusively for Arnold Constable, Fifth Avenue, New Yorks oldest de partment store Note the eleven yards of p i n k net swooping out from just above the knee V i fe 4 Her Pint Christ mas Tree Snapping the lights on and orJ is great fun thinks this little fifteen months old miss m 1 w p f1 1 yi miMMw Edson ASmith of Detroit, left, for second successive year captures title of Worlds Champion Truck Driver by defeating entries from twenty states at lNationa Truck Rodeo, Chicago He is being congratulated by Harvey C Free haul, commercial trailer man u f a cturor of Detroit Frank Steed of Georgia was runnerup also for the second successive iNsr, GOWN OF GOES SALT AND LIMESTONE left kme House New York City model, dressed in a gown made of a now material known as Ko roseal won a prize at t h e Second Annual Rubber Ball held in Akron Ohio, December 2 Koroseal is manu factured of limestone, coke and salt and was discovered in the laboratories of The B, F Goodrich Company J Savage Stock Farm, yean ago, died at Shrewsbury, Mass, on December 19 His wife was formerly Kittle Montague, daugnter oTUrerateJudge Arthur Montague of Howell Judge and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary last Thursday night Judge Leland Carr of Mason has started another one man grand jury investigation This time into the affairs of the Ingham County Road Commission This was caused by the arrest of Gibbons Howlett, deputy county clerk and auditor for thi road commission, charged with em1 bezzling funds The State Savings Bank of South Lyon paid 10 per cent of the trust and 48 interest in segregated assets last week, making a total payment to depositors of 100 cents on a dol lar Michigan State Police will show the moving pictures The State Po lice free to schools and other organizations requesting it Two Masonic lodges in this section celebrate their 75th anniver saries next week On Friday, Jan 12, Fowlerville will celebrate their with a banquet at 630 p m on Sat urday, Jan 13, Golden Rule lodge of Ann Arbo will hold theirs The banquet here will also be at 630 Miss Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland Ohio, annourced the engagement last week of her daughter, Noreen, to Robert Ross, son of Dr and Mrs Frnest Ross, of Howell Both young people graduated from Howell high school in 1936 Alfred Pfau Howell postmaster, has been named chairman of the presidents ball this year to be held on Jan 30 for infantile paralysis sufferers He will be county chairman An elevator at St Charles, Mich has just shipped a carload of beans to one of the warring countries in Europe Conservation Oept i part of Block 2 two, Bang one 1, lyin Soirtn of Trunk line 86 Also that Sunton H Carr is to riM Block Four 4 Range one south one hundred forty the southeast quarter of number thirteen IS, cad the half of the nostheaebaquartrthe northeast qiajtaavef the eespw eeiee ee e etpp0affsssesSfenBewH4BepB9flt OjDvSgjsSOsrtyfour 24 All in Township thre 8 North of IUuigefe44VeV Michigan, will be sold at pnbtkvano, tion to the highest M4dpfwftp by the sheriff of Lrvmgoton bo ty at the west front dooraf the Court House in the City of v te vf adhatpartof51ockfive5 said m mfii Range one 1 and also parcel of land deeded to him by village council and land bought from John Tee pie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to Btraighten out unsatis factory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by DUloway supported by Read that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie B Gardner, Clerk the twentythird day of February, 1940, at ten oclock in the fame of said day There is dot andpayable at the date of this notice,moft gagee electing to detlare the paid principal balance to be that and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the earn of Sen Thousand Seventythree Dollars nd Thirtytwo Cents 407882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane dark Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Comnty of u ld byAlonzo J Flintoft and At a session of said Court, neia UMG at the Probate Office in the City of Flintoft, his wife,of K NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made TaA such defaults having continued fat more than ninety days in the ditions of a certain mortgage Michigans first sportmens school will open at Centerville Jan 17 This will consist of eight nights of study of wild life problems and the allied subjects About 1000 hunting cards a day are arriving at the conservation of fices, Feb 15 U the deadline 250,000 lake trout eggs will be shipped from the Thompson state hatchery to Argentine, South Am erica They uill leave New York by a fast boat Ding Darlirgs animated motion picture One Upon a Time is now available for showing to school thru this iopt Michigan fish hacheries are get tirg brook trout eggs from state hatchories in Indiana, Illinois and rcnuylvani in exchange for wall eyed pike eggs A laboratory has been set up on Hunt Creek, near Lewistown, to study trout and learn more about their habits Dr J M Leonard of Ann Arbor is in charge For the fourth consecutive year hunters in Allegan county bagged a coyotte It wa sa female and weighed 27 pounds During the past year 17 sewage disposal plants were completedThey are at Brighton, Birmingham, Allegan, Berrien Springs, Buchanan, Cassopolis, Coopersville, Frankfort, Grand Ledge, Hartford, Hudson, Manistee, North Muskegeon, Richmond, Rochester, Stevenson, and Watervliet Growing more fish in lakes by fertilizing lakebottom soils is being investigated by this dept Dream of many sportsmen of a cabin in the north woods may be come a reality as a result of the two million acres of land there reverting to h state Already many inquiries have been received about these tracts from hunters The state Hotrell in the said County, on the 11th any of recember, A D 1989 Present, Hon Willii L Lyons, the Juigc of Probate In the matter of the eetat of Flora Gallup, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid cox it It is ordered, That creditere of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it 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 Disprtch a newspaper printed and circulad in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeotia Panhall, Register, Probate ship, LmagstctA County, to HOM OfWER8 LOAN CORPORATION, m corporation organised of the United States ttsd February 0 Jed Is taw deeds for Livingston of Mortgage, on Page r rtgagee having , terms of atf the entias 100rfy r 41 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of December, A D, 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the aetata of Ella Taylor, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It ie ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U fmrtbet orered That pufclk notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order fern three successive weeks previous tI said day of hearing, in the Pim1 mmtl Dispatch, a newspepei printed circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia, Parshall Register, Probate and accrued interest which election it dototj pursuant to which th to be due and unpaid i gage at the date of this principal and interest, surance the sum of Ninetythree 179 ing at law or ts instituted to letWPst the d ed by said mortgage or thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by si the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Btae utes of the State of Michigan Hi such case made and provided, NtV ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai eftMarch 2, 1940, at ten oclock in IftieV forenn, Extern Standard Timeat the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Covaty of Livingston, Michigan that bejftc place of holding Circuit Court hV said County said mortgage wftt be foreclosed by a sale at public aW tion to the highest bidder of premises described in said iiiiiiefagsi or so much thereof as may be n cessary to pay the amount dv 1st aforesaid, and any sum or Rjtsjt which may be paid by the tmdenifikr1 ed at or before said sale for and or insurance on said , i m 1 m t and all other sums paid Mjtjjj dersigned, with interest tfc3TF pursuant to the law and to thextafmi of said mortgage, and all legal charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premisesare described as follows That certain piece or land situated in the T Hartland, County of Michigan, more particularly ed as A parcel of 1 Section Sixteen, T3NR5 EJivipf ston County, Michigan, hegmnmg a a point on North line of 8oulhwV quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo rsett measured South eightynine dsgTOta twentytwo minutes last fkoot Northwest corner of Northeast ejnar iifthwest quarter of Section due South a u f pienet i of 1 , faervins all ,tinr knife on ited by her mother, daughter, grand, T ill ell Jheje lano, Re lost an unsheathed AaknJLr and rreat aranddaughter mineral rights , uki knntiviv knife on ltd Dy ner mowier, WHITE PIGEON MPA Be lost an unsheatfcailhuntm g kmfeon nend rights Stttse the state police post here does h w talking with lie, mother, Mrs Mary Ciealak, is 1L PROCEEDINGS fTprovide curb service, the trooper Jn ff1 Whad a 102 yearsyears old and to tffl nj COUNCIL rm Juty dldnt pay much attention ,, to buy a tire, doing housework and sewing MT repeated blowing of an anto horn offered to MU his extra wout using glasses in front of the post When it con riJT wrfd tales SSaaTthe ofiicernvestigated, thin one, and when they pepped js WfTanething migh be wrong In 2 uLl YouTl find aU of them in Langh clolk hiccoughs, the 1 flSSlJ S Girl, latest novel by George , Van how to get to Louis taife Lentslost I tJfouSwiog lt Ceuncil eonveated with the following members present Pros Kennedy Trustees Dflioway, S Dinkel, Read and Levey, Absent L Dinkel and and a mottoa was , fToej don Youre staying th first installmen of this tensely , reptted the trooper, The dri KINDE TSlPA Five generations amatk m The Aaafieaa JZ of one family, all girls, were present u dtolynWM UV who Mr Boas Xhaer observed her Sxm6Mft chicagoild, Lents 7A birthday recently She was vis UA Al American Be it by Boss T4 be for LM A IP MCfTTGAQE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 19S8, executed by Gordon A, Bachman and Kaifaret H Baetonmn, hia wife, and Louise Ulbricht moftfagora, to Mary Jane mortgagee, reeotdad in the office of the Register of Deeds fer Livingston ehigan, in Lfter 1U of eR pVeeev v9eP OMBWV WeF to a point thenee dne Nerttta 0tance of two bnBdrad shEtyisvir feat to a point in the North fine of 8sth ww swei n SBBMb FBS e sFesepre peeewefMep thence North eayMMdne r ft 4 Notice is hereby given that said mertgnge wfl be foreclosed to pewer ef sass and the r H i , 1 , Ik f eC jf ,jeK8 J 1 v The Pinckney Dispatch orrrra Be Happy For Crocheted Set 4J1 U fJi 1 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N JESLgQBKTht Finns are goin kaa4 KrsoMlv orith their Pattern U crocheted set of hood with scarf and muff delights every fle girl Its in loop stitch, except the scarf which is mainly in ingle crochet Pattern 2321 con tains directions for making the set in S to 12year sizes illustrations of it and stitches materials required Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Grammar in Rhyme X7ELL begin with a box, TT and the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes Then one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese The plural of moose should nevYou miaatftfaaaata lone mouse or mice, house is TO COLDS Ta patch I Bafote you jo to bed rob yew throes eaaat tad back with winning, tWm Ifttsttrole You get tuch QUICK rthaf bacaoat Kami it MORE than jin sabre Its a marvelooi stimulating ctmntrirrHanf whkh hate braS eplocal mgtatioaandpaiB dm to colds, ItiMotUftg vapoct esse bything, used by nrfmona for oyer SO yens t Lllii, RagnUi, Cbfldwai mild sad Stf,4 Hospfttl8istlsOQL Se Pleasa Do as you would be done by is the surest method that I know of pleasingLord Chesterfield i 9 MSSSS MM MMMMi The wejalth of mankind is the wisdom fsty leeveohn Boyle OReilly, D d C K T L11 , nj i Vj ing ahead bravely with their plans for this years Olympic games, and Urho Kekkonen, minis , r, ter of the inutymptc r tome terior, crowdStill Burning ing 50, dein H ml9in hi mother statesman in the 100meter race, coming under the wire in 125 seconds His time in a race against the same opponent 15 years ago, was 109 Recently, in the Trisathlon, 10 members of th Finnish parliament, some of them with a touch of frost over the ears, engaged in the 100meter sprint, the broad jump and shot putting events Mr Kekkonen, a feeder in Finnish polities since Finland gained her independence in 1917, is president of the Finnish Athletic federation and a fervent advocate and exemplar of physical fitness When, in 1932, the Swedes disqualified Psavo Nur mi, the Finnish distance runner, as an amateur, the Finns slapped a boycott on the Swedes, and, for years thereafter, mere was bickering in the Baltic, with Mr Kekkonen out in front as a peace advocate In 1935, the Finns refused to lift the boycott, but, under the shadow of foreign aggression, this was more or less forgotten and the sprinting statesman was in the lead for Scandinavian solidarity, in war and sports He helped suppress the Communist party in 1930, and with equal vigor drove against the Fascists in later years In November of last year, the diet sustained him in his move to restrain the 373 Fascist and Nazi organizations in Finland, and their 18 newspapers, but, a month later, a Helsinki magistrate sustained his totalitarian opponents He followed with a devastating expose of their subversive activities and had the nub of the argument when Germany made its deal with Red Russia, Finlands old bete noir The Russians are now complaining bitterly that the Finnish sprinters, am the cabinet and out, insist on g in their direction They to think ft isnt sporting T ONG before the Civil war, girls like Scarlett OHara were learning to curtsy and how to enter a ballroom in Athens college, at CA a Athens, Ala Ftno Stockmgt, Along with Education From news of AtAthens Colltg Xantes, rn swirl of crinoline and old lace comes word that Athens college, of prunes and prisms tradition, is putting in a big hosiery mill to be operated by the college girls It will employ 100 students, at 25 cents an hour Dr Eugene Rudolph Nsyior, president of the college, thought ap the mifl plan and gathered foods for it He says, This is a liberal arts college, steeped in the traditions of the Old South, and the main purpose of this experiment is to give the students saeaas to obtain a liberal arti edocatioa And, he might have added, silk stockings to match the education Cactus colleges have been getting their turn in the spotlight for turning out lethal football Dr Naylor, an alumnus of several of them, has been working smallcollege innovations, of possibly greater in terest and importance He has been president of Columbia college of Milton, Ore, Womans college of Jacksear Ten, Logan and Athens colleges, dean of Logan college and professor at Wesleyan, and Emory and Henry colleges He is a resourceful educator who thinks its a good idea for girls to learn how much material and work gees into a pair of silk stockings PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS first dollarayear man becomes president of the 1,000,000,000 Associated Gas and Electric company He is Chalk Up One whifeJrd, Afore for UttU Washington BodScmoolkou 2 former general counsel for the Federal Hous ing administration Vis a seers far the tittle red am Ms t ef Me ismaWssfissk seat m holds several Important industrial bis doOareyear htires 464 to public Arrived New Spring Fabrics Make Your Selections fcjrly By CHERIE NICHOLAS FABRIC shoppers, get busy The 1 fun of going sightseeing in realms of new spring materials is on Did you know its considered quite the smart and fashionable thing to make your own clothes these days It is As a matter of fact it has grown to be quite a hobby among women who feel the urge to create apparel individualized to themselves You really should add sewing to your list of accomplishments It will make your clothes budget reach farther If you are planning a sewing program the quickest, surest way to gain inspiration is to visit the fabric sections where its springtime in advance There are so many really new materials out, one has the feel ing of having set forth on a pilgrimage of discovery Its the something different from yester season that is ever the hue and cry where fashion holds sway and you will And this longing fully satisfied in cur rent fabric collections The stunning materials that make up the three smart fashions pic tured are as new as buds on tree and bush on a balmy spring day See the plaid jersey that fashions the dress to the right in the picture Heres a new fabric that takes you by storm You are sure to fall in love with this jersey of bemberg rayon for it is so caressingly soft to the touch and has that sleek texture that endears because of the comfort in wearing Best of all it is practically crushproof and wears like iron Ask your salesperson to show you the different color combinations in which these jerseys come It will likely test your power of decision making a choice The dress pictured is marvelous for going places and doing things for you can rely on it giving excellent service To be sure, stripes are stripes, but when the stripes are colorful yarndyed blazer stripes in a duve tynfaced fabric with a soft satin black weave of bemberg rayon, be assured you have come across the something different you crave When you see these vivid stripes in their glamorous color combinations you will vote them the prizecaptur ing stripes of them all This sports material is grand to work with, tailors perfectly and is easy for even an amateur to handle The dress pictured, center, designed for active young women, has a convenient zipper fasteningsmart for resort wear Theres no more certain sign of the approach of spring than the urge that stirs within for a new print frock No need for the doctor to prescribe a spring tonic when a gay print begins its effective work on midwinter jaded spirits Imagine a tonic you can buy by the yard, but youll find the new prints just like that Among the print winners that are ushering in an early spring you will find a newcomer We are speaking of the new surah of bemberg rayon and silk in neat little geometric patternings Typical of the wellstyled goodlooking tailored dresses in surah of bemberg rayon and silk is the model to the left in the group Released by Western Newspaper Union T HighStyle Gray Comes word of the increasing importance of fray Wool wffli fur, in mtAfag gray will carry your costume to a new high m chic The style alert young wooaan pictured is wearing a smart coat of gray wool with kxJskjn jacket top The pic ture hi also mis raiting m another direction in that it carries exciting news about ways of wealing low er The stvarvest bouquets urn attached to canes which cause you to became the cyuusure of all eyes if you ere m the grandstand cheering Black Lace High Spot in Fashion A charming fashion has come into the picture this winter Its the adorable little basque blouses that are made of exquisitely sheer black lace You can wear this cunning lace basque over an evening dress of pastel taffeta that has a camisole top and a bouffant skirt, or you can make it serve as a blouse to wear with various skirts Describing a typical little mode that was sighted among a collection of modish lace fantasies, the basque of sheerest of black Chantilly lace is highnecked and has softstyled threequarter sleeves There is a cunning peplum ruffle about the hips with a cascade of the same lace rippling down the front opening, suggesting a jabot held in place by a row of black velvetcovered buttons Quaint is this model as can be and as enchanting as it is quaint Wear a blouse of black lace with your daytime suit of black velvet, for glamorous black lace is a high spot in this seasons fashion lure Jewelry Fashions For Little Folks Babies wear rings again Tiny fine gold or platinum chains with little heart lockets are also worn by the little darlings of the household Thus another family album fashion has been revived Little girls adore the thought of a little wrist watch of their very own and little boys are taking prideful Joy in sleeve buttons, wrist watches and tie pins of the bar type Sale Moving a bustle bow of shiny cire ribbon from its customary place at the center back, to a point Just over the left hip will add a note of individuality to a severe bis crepe HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cSf 12456 8PKHHgl3 BLUE AND WHITE WITH IL A washable pony TPHIS pony may be made of oil cloth or other waterproof fabric It is stuffed with cotton or bits of soft cloth, and is a fascinating toy for a gift or to sell at bazaars Rule paper into 1inch squares number them then draw pattern outlines, as shown The pattern for the body is shown at 4 the mane at B tail C ears D The strip E joins the two sides of the body The openings are for mane AROUND THE HOUSE Do not waste cake or bread by cutting off a burned crust This can be removed by a flat grater, and it will leave a smooth surface, instead of a jagged crust e Prunes for PuddingsPrunes lend themselves to almost any form of bread pudding For this purpose it is well to soak them until the stones can be taken out easily, and then chop them e When using soap dyes that come in cake form, put cake into soap shaker and shake until dye is right color It will not then be necessary to strain dye e e To clean a griddle that has become crusted, put over a very hot fire and cover thickly with salt After the salt has burned brown, the crust and salt will brush off together, leaving the griddle like new After washing the griddle, grease well and heat before putting away e e e An excellent cleaning weapon for kitchen utensils is found in a goodsized bottle cork Moisten the bottom end, dip it in a powdered cleaner and rub the utensils Te clean rubber sponges, put half an ounce of bicarbonate of soda in half a pint of water and soak them all night in this solu tion e e Salted meat requires longer boiling than fresh Put it into cold water, quickly bring it to a boil, then let it simmer e e Touch of GarlicRub the broiler lightly with a clove of garlic before broiling a steak For DessertWhen you have a saucer of apple sauce and dont know what to have for dessert, make a oneegg layer cake, dust the lower layer with powdered sugar and spread with the apple sauce and this is improved if a bit of candied orange, lemon or grapefuit peel has been cooked with it Cover with the other layer and dust powdered sugar over the top and tail The projections show where ears are sewed Cut two pieces for each ear and the tail sew together, padding slightly Strip F is for bottoms of feet and under part of body and legs The raw edges are sewn together on the right side as at the lower right, with heavy thread to match tail and mane NOTE Mrs Spears 32page Sewing Book No 4, contains directions for making dolls gift items for all ages and novelties that have sold unusually well at bazaars She will mail copy upon receipt of name, address and 10 cents in coin Write Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York laaiiHttil RtaSTfrtti lnofrttttja nt QOM o DfcM Prvm It W tbt ftm date or tfeU plotuatUiUaf ItUle fclMk ubUt deant brtn yen tht rut tnd mot temM nUf yoe htr npeiNNd Mud bottle took to U and ti DOUBLMONrr BACK ThU BeUeai ubto bkpt tb uoaiei dliatt to the ntmt itoaueh Soldi iumleu uul lu Ml the oourlthJai foods yoa DM4 Tot bMrt, itak htnUfb tad UDMU e aftw aeMd hr tKeuch fluid WIMO our ud ev Choosing s Career We should all choose the brave career in which we can do most and best for mankindStevenson Ever Unsatisfied Mans destiny is to be not dissatisfied, but for ever unsatisfied F W Robertson STEADY WORK GOOD PAY RELIABLE HAN IANTD to eU OB ttrwrt ka Uifbjbeahty No tpertwwor tmjMtl roncirod Hi wet Ma mty olvht Utk e to ItS Uy Woneorfal tm pwpael ttoo Prtiaitn fro Write elm C ttrtF, FfttSlrt ft r Safety in Speed In skating over thin ice our safety is in our speedEmerson SNAPPY Dfopa nUm irritation ratttWag dot to colds Cott oaiy 5 ewswi BWSJN wHspi aWVpe dre H mt eVsft CtsstaMaf WTAsCT A eaoaai dee at raSn A dsftekftx IEWSPAER ADVERTISniq The adiefHuennH you Hud in your newspaper briag you Mstjortofit itowg reswt in fOQora to ojuoJiry ond aaTtflfsis Jnaai sat fJtS fesiaw BSTSM vou nsMM on henw to buv QSreVSsropsJOsBjiy so oo sue es wiwr 1109 sjnprcnafw TvWCTVfo, lv7 , r i 4 , isjiMt J Mi T k Wecfaeacky, Jan 3, 1940 ANNUAL BAPTIST , CHURCH MEETING HELD MJffftAl aUfCTJUC WITH ,HlM G fASf iiBiilll imnri VALUE Ililllilllllllltl sasssssassHBsaSsBssissssssjBssV Only Ac aew General Electric Radio offers you Key board Touch Toning This exclusive GE featnre brings you faster, easier, more aecurate tuning Lightning feat The BeamaScope anothef amazing new 5B feature does away with outside aerials and ground coonec tionsgives quieter, finer reception Come in soon and see the years biggest fads values EASY TERMS Top cask allowance for your old sBdts in trade 1 Showing a good report of all the activities in the Lords work during f the past pear with a number of j souls being converted to Christ under the Teachings of His word and Spirit and repentance toward God, and obedience to Hie word The report showed all bills paid j which included Pastors Salary 11000 Stove and Fuel Fund 8880 iisinnary Fund All labor and many things not shown in the report and bif on hand in nuney left to carry into the N9w Year We are thankful to the Great God 1 of Heaven for his help during the year 1930 and to all continous contributors to the church work in the spirit,, prayer, finance, labor and making out the good report for the year Our luster Bro Don Patton has riven to us the unvarnished word of God, and is recommended as a true servant of Jesus Christ Our Lord Come and hear him A Happy New Year to one and all is our wish for 1940 A F Brown, Chairman of the Board Classified Want Ads FOR siAcwaraTorD Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ahta to akk up sdc JohnsUmn J J RADIO TUMI ftlAMOi eVI Ksysseri foe Taste Model G77 KeysAae astk Station Timer pre mes seogtaau XI hour ahead Tone Mooter Cir cuitAnd score ef ofhet 6ME DEMONSTRATION THe Lavey Hardware Fri Jan 5 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Jan 6 Bwtd Rear LB SACK Jersey Cream MATCHES iOtaBleifa ROLLED OATS lbSack Mr SALT 10 U Big ONIONS SPAGHETTI ilis segc S PICKLES SCOTTS TISSUE GRAHAM FLOW i r v LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylic, Howell, R P D wSPSrBCJwelve Wkite RocFor lom hens Met Chalker FUH BALE One fresh 6 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 8 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork as V Ram Priced right 10a IHmile F 43 at of tfnekney FCR SEBVICiVEsgissered Stallion, tag at my iarm FOR SAflWfefl eianQ cciaJl wood range, as good as saw Phone 6114, Piaekney f WtLLJaaT tags Celt at my home Mrs Russell Babes nurse I FOR SALECaWae t4U, leaf A Mrs Sedgwick, short wave, 8408 metal bad e4 Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 sprigs, gSJs i large drawer a FOR SAtfcSears ft Roebuck 5 burn chest of drawers with a ttfft frtt er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysviae trv V AfcTUDFurs WHI pay highest market urnci, for all raw furs LJoyd Hendee, Phone 88Fl2 FOR SALE8 burner Jewell kerosene stove in good condition 8600 Mrs Clare Miller FAIL TO FILE OATHS According to Supt of Public Instruction Eugene Elliott between 800 and 400 teachers failed to file their oaths before the deadline in Decem ber last and can be deprived of their certificates Mr Elliott, howj FOR SALE8 Yearld Jersey cow, ever, stated that all oaths coming giving milk Also good heating ttuve in after the deadline will be report FOR RENT OR SAUBCovered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping Lucius Doyle ed to the legislature who will be asked for an extension of time Notes burn wood r coaU Will trade for White Leghorn hens or pigs Clarence Mead, Pinckney FOR SALESteel trap pegs 8 cenfs Our usual interesting lesson on Sunday, on the topic, Friends and Foes of the Kingdom, completes anothers years study on great men of the Bible The last quarter dealt with, the early years of The Man Cht Jesuo New quarterlies were passed out Sunday On the inside coer page is a very fine editorial, Lets late Stock Our first lesson, for January 7, 1040, F The Christians Confession of Faith, from Matthew 161824 These very helpful lessons should be shared by large numbers, not only in our Philathea Class, but by 100 per cent of the other classes in our Jhurrh School The Pastor announced a Comml union Service for next Lords Day, I the first in the New Year, also a Family Night on January 8th both services Jay Shires CUSTOM BUTCHErtiNGHogs oar Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by appointment Phone Jim Prcocotfr Gregory WANTEDrAlf kinds of raw hides and pelts Phone 42F2 iurs Lucius J Doyle ed a vanity at fit aad chair te match in inahogaay wood alias, Mrs Merwta CamabeB Phone 88 FRRENf ity, water on Pinckney read t attUsj from Piaekney a mflea fra Howell This week will be at tha farm Sea me Mrs Anna flembotski 628 GottSt, Aim Arte Msflk FOR SALEBsihTCaH5P as new Reversible geer eov Inquno at Mspatea feeeetteked 1 T 181 V McPhersofl State Bank Over StalyIfessa el 0W LIVESTOCK MEN TO MEET Arnold Fiikins, president of the Livingston County livestock associa tion has arranged for a meeting of farmers and livestock producers to be held January 11th at the Coop Building at 200 oclock to meet with representatives of the Michigan Livestock Exchange Happy Hi 1948 looms Usft 4s It bids well to be ,e from many angles,, Peliticstty a eleetisa 111 oec sC EconossieaBy the European Wi of our own neu hands and minds bisjfv dustrisl recovery is Twentyfive district meetings of Monday evening, j W will be held by various Everybody invited to county organisations belonging to , the State Association The intent ef durnext class business meeting,these local meetings is to give the which will be our regular annual 1700 members a better picture election of officers, will be held on the exchange and its services The m Wednesday p m, January 10th, at programs t each of Che district OUR WlSrUJttut the home of Mrs Nelson Bussard A meetings will include a talk by John eustoaierd tadividttanjr banner attendance is hoped for on G OMeiUy, secretary of the State That our services will U broadeathis first important meeting of the organisation and an election of ef ough to fif the financial needs ef year, fleers for each district will be held, the community in every possible way 1 at this meeting consistent with ef ear NO HITCHING POST PORTLAND MPA The annual meeting of our Ex When Too change will be held at Lansing en I Beaver parked his car and went in February 24th and it will be aecesto the post office he probably didnt sary for our 807 membets to elect even think about a hitching post delegates to this meetiag In fofttesr But when a few minutes later sorae years I know that the delegates have one rushed into the post office and enjoyed themselves and have made exclaimed that a car had just smash material contributions to the meet ciph safe banking atta Aed a big shop window in a Main St store, Tom had misgivings He was right his car had rolled a block from where he parked it, ending up in the store window ing TRAPPING SEASON HefhcraMSuie talk Money tejoaa FINDS THIRD ST LOUIS MPA LEG Vhile dres The trapping season ended the last day of December and accord ing to reports the fur take was con ewvmgs HeWsf estsaehssaek MM 11 AH sUpoafts op to 8,00000 insur ed by o monrsirshrp in Faovai De posit Iasurancc Corporation sing a pheasant shot this fall, a lo aiderably below that of 1988 when cal woman discovered a fully formed 150,000 worth of fur was taken in third leg It was found tucked away Wa weather, and laekt under the birds left wing, and wasof ice has been responsible for the only slightly smaller than the other diminished fur crop Muskrats were 0 , the biggest part of the for eropjfS , 052 muskrats being taekn last year 1940 AGRICULTURAL CENSUS Calhoun county yielded roost with Before long you will be visited 0 Bch waa seeonoVwith 28,by a man carrying a large piece of 90, Hfllsdale third wHh 24,598 and paper pretty well covered with quae Washtenaw Jfwrthwith 28524 and tions This nan is a representative Livingston fifth with 80,027, of the U S Department ef Com i yemr Andrew Kirtlan was merce He is with the Bureau of ehamplon trapper in this section Census It is pretty big jebto det j 820 nUt j JMX h ermine the number of people living y number Normaa Miller, in the U S where they are located wJth ftbout 230 had the largest how they earn a living, how many stores aad factories they operate, and how many farms they work The questions asked of tha rural people will pertain to farming, aad farming is a big business the U S From tills census report, data en questions such as these will be compiled Are nrore farms being worked, what crops are being frown, what type ef livestock B4 aealtryalsae hew is thairftrtfet lawrbeing used, aad other questions that taf vital to the faming industry From a composite ef these reports it will be possible to depict the entire ar rJculttra situation as ft aew agists providing this schedule aation ii answered to ti att ef yotr abInty w WW we have heard of Some coon, mink and skunk were taken but muskrats as usual were the bulk of the crop v Avev,y flRJ JTJ vpz a i t 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 January 03, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1940 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 1940-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7953f24ae4bb7645e4b82d953a4594d.pdf 9c0ba6d3188a75ce293fec520f76c623 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. amm,1i W 4 i fV r1pi jr V D y Pbrtlraoy, Urtafttoa County, s 1 Mfffftt of Who Arm Start Publication lr Pinckaey Dispntek Start lu 62nd Year of Bkistaaoa TWs week n r Wwdoetday, January 3, 1945 No, 1 OUR SAV fir id jTHiw byM OUR GUM We are informed that Clarente With tWi lcua tha Pinnkaey Disr Culver, son of Mr SaiJfri Stanley pfttebnji fc42nd year of axisCulver has been vmrndStln action a tance The pftpe was founded by fceytee, Philipine Islands Jerome Wincjjell on Jan 1, 1883Hef A spatial awny teleaee anaouftaa waa here daring the coming of the I that BergtjfcankMofadden of Pfefe railroad and the lawsuit with James ney is spattnj dietitian far wtpi Pearson over the village square J L wounded SttJ4h108iiiGieilfiNewkirk succeeded him fie later bo Army Hojpital at England For many came a minister DeH Bennett was of the patients it is Jmpossibe to chew next After a long career in the news regular food, i paper field he retired to a farm near A letterfrom Beach Palmer in tfco fwosso F L Andrews succeeded air corp ur Wco,Texas, expresses bja Jm and headed the paper for 20 apraustinu to the local ladies giears He died a year after retirement com for the gift receivedSays he saw wy Caverly, present guiding genius by the Dispatch Doo Henden was in jf the Livingston County Press was Waco Would4 like to have seen him the next owner and after 6 years sold Gene Lewandowski is at San Angelo tfeClyda Sibley, present editor of the arm Amb Kennedy at Dallas, He Swekbridge BriefSun Lincoln E spent a week end with Gene Smjjir acquired it,in 1918 and held Pfc Howard Read o USmarines J51 until soldto us in 192oThis Quantico, Va, spent the week end W W ownership of 18 years with Mr and Mrs Ross,gead He fitiw only, exceeded that of F L An back from Detroit by plane Monday, draws We have thprougly enjoyed Wat Lamb,wife and baby and Pvt 0WJ ken Prt u he Cyrus AtLee, wife and baby of Flor WV lite community and hope Ida, were home on furlough la week J contributed in some way to the x 7i i betterment of it The thing that Lubbock, Texas to thank the locaj b young men who have ladiee for the Christmas gift He ex , ,, peels to be home on furlough Jan 27 us toing their high school c JrWj4 years usually from their freshmanto Sergt Steve Geryca floft Fnda tgenior year ,,, Devereax is now tor the marine base at Parns Hsland a employeein the General tHis folks went to Detroit to see him Motors office Wayne Carr, arJS pos tal inspector in Missouri and, Ralph Sergt Joe Morris nas returned to Clinton a linotype operator on the the army hospital at Galesbiirg, HI Detroit Legal News, His brother, where he expects to have an operation Gerald, is in training for an army air performed pilot Merlin Lavey is with the engPvt Billie Myer who has been in ineors in Italy and his brother, Joe, the paratroop division at Camp Rob fighting the Japs in the South Pacific inson, Ark has been transferred to The last three had good Job on city Georgiaj papers before gWng into the serMrs Mary Eichman received pic vice Our only regret is that our presture of her brother, Pfc Doni Spears ent assistant Junior Doyle is a senior laxt week in which he was wearing and has a hh awaiting him with Un Scotch kUta, He is in Germany cle Sam after next May which will y Mrs Mary EichmAH nas received force U8 to g0 through the effort of , the Purple Heart award recently pre breaking in a new assistant, f aeuted to her husband,Gerry Eichman Michigan Mirror State News V V K Mi 9Hm OMMfH I Stat New Over the C,therd from 8tat of Micktgan For the uUind wuy in cu up ineji ti poiiiis pern wiice toiamoupl I TA8LE5POON 0 rAT SAVED rru MM i cannot underIverumtent has boost offiu ior butcer 10 ma item woin was ce OK tiie ianfiy tuba u JIUW aiiuost entirely diaappeard ad many foiiw lmve forgoten wftat it stcs luce The majority of as have au IU ieuru to tai margarine or eat ui uiviitx,my u tae good old days t uaa not tlfua Then the consumer i to fie store and asked for a uK ui ouUeA Ine grocer usualiy uiied OUL several crocks and let him ampie jihern, remarking Mrs Smith utLi pieniy ot iult m her butter, Mrs Jones u ou loo much butter toioug wniJe ilrs BroAn uaed no salt at ail Vou took your pickand paid nil the wuy from 10c to iito a lb Ala for 101 ihe oooU olu Uay caelum bnulti, oLit, auu uxown liave gone lo ulory ugu and tiieir larniA are in th una ox, perboiib WJIO nevr made any ulter but sell their milk to, some juiiy at so much per hundredButter okintf has become a lot art 9 POMPS WLL PIUS so r11 J L TiM, 4 VeyJAiy w PROVES SAVSAU YOUCANTAKtTTt YOV BUTCHE ra v jftJ5Plto1, Us is not HAS BIGOEST MASTER IN STATfe yet aMa to wam ald has trench foot Washtenaw Lodge No 6fiJl k A , x, LiiSJirf Tuni aHglaimt tiHlaW the aon,Sergt HaroKT Reasia, iggggt master in the state If not the he was in a rest camp at Santa nation m pr80n 0f Earl Tessmer CUt e recentfy returned wa8 installed there last week nm Cofope after completing 50 He weighs 308 lbs and is 6 feet, 4 imlajjj bomber gunner ineg in heighth Vte Lawrence Baughn writes from teesidesAhe Dexter lodge he also Hetiaod that he and Weiton Cham beloif the Ann Arbor r ter, t heritinartogethayAajia, A Hart boy the Council Commandry and the from yowlevrrrisj suffered jtto , a bratnel wounTiieff, gdward Perry Of Aafflpon heard of 1944 EvtaU of tb J Pt Yr io Piacki frjt Tdlrf How would you like to put yourjollNn the shoes of a college president h the shoes were those ol a college iysiidein ol ivliclugan ate olg hat, one time COM coli c at Kut auiinif whose iiiiniu has kert loublinf nersistturceiy ien years irrce iv , yo jjKi he onfronted with a sony predicament Listen to Dr Jolix A Hannah, president and jude for yuuraeii Its our job to piovKie tlie opportunely of hijfher educalion to every linhan boy and gii who wants to ,iioil here We arc epccuiif a great iiilux ol Michigan war vcteians when ulie war ii ovei ami when veteraneiect to taKe ad vantage ui the iedeial governments educational aid Aiore significant, howevet, is the ideiuc that higa school graduates cill go lo college in increasing numberd and that this trend will cominue inraiy yems Wijiie Uie returning Service maji is a temporary renponabdily, thy iio war outlook poit definiteiy jro 4icin1anent higher enrolL HKMltS r, Kiist, considur the phenomenonal rovth of student enroltment which, followed the tiansition of Michigan Agriculture Col lego inio Michigan dtate College vitli a uuversrty tang of educational courses, iiemetnUcr pleaiie, that our pntr tnsition ejiroilmfciii in iDlo was ,03ti in iyiO it jumped to 4,UX by 1 J40 to 8i457 Iov tlie i43i4 year our enrollment including 4,7 tra nees, reached a high peak of 11,347 believe it or not Next consider our building situation Vve have had no state appropriation for a classroom building since lJ2i, more than lb years ago Today the shortage of clussroon buildings is so critical that tii customary threej for military servicf 1 hour final examinations were reduced St Marys churcnV Sondav Jan 7 Iecember to onehour each We are The government sefzureof the Kon arys cnurclf, nday Jan , jde afK,iuute fadiUeBj gomeryWard stores in Chicago and Detroit took place last weekAs usual many are laying thiat thiee dmm I ST MARYS CHURCH I Rev J Francis Murphy The federal edict closing all race uacks for li4o came as a rude shock iu all who like to see the ponies run itid undoubtedly was a much ruder hock to those who make their livinjf y wagering on hem and Inducing nneis to do likewise Another big pro test comes from the owners who have null ions invested in race tracks and tlie thorobred horse owners who raise race horses for a living However the nation is at war and if we expect to win alf nonessential enterprises must be curtailed to give the war effort the green light The idea is that gasoline, mpny, electricity, food etc now usf for rse racing must be divert ed to th ar effort Other sports will probably o suffer at, the dnrf boards have been ordered to reCheck all cases of professional base ball and football players previously rejectad M sn 11945, the Feast of theHV Family J Masses are at jP Jan 5Mrs Mamie AicOvn d Julius Achenbrenner jr receives honorable discharge fiom V Emil Weddige and Juanita Pardon married Jan 12Betty llsham and Wrley McAtee married, The Senior play, T7 , I Bargain Bride put or Azel Carpenter acted as Inatallingf Jan 1Pvt Ernert Uokros eets i from his two sons who are in the ser n Cpt, I Mast nd i harge front anmy for disability, Jice Xmas time Robert is still in In Others mstened we Her1 Mdnic Gues Ni,U V wj E,,, dk around Bum fioad on army 110 4 ,c, ctt aH rbara Loree married truck transport duty Pul who is in 0rmsb5r Juniorwarden 4 Mark Bakedies in Detroit b6W W0U,Mi6d CHANGED TO ANCHOR INN I J S0 dies ufeHftl wiA v M IWOW and Richardson of 5,, Il MW 1 o 6 Detroit who W9 Dah aun oris Esch the ladies gift con fee Xmas gift R Hen Tavcrn and dce Leon Meabon and Esther Reid marrHe has been transferred from Norman Oklahoma to aeriai gunners school at Miami, Florida and made the 72 hour A train trip by PuUman car, Pvt John Carpenter andwife of Long island New York, spent the weak and at the Clayton Carpenter Cnoon for ail school children and at 8 pm forihe senior gmdp, follow d by confessions This igelie 7th week of the 38th Novena, with intentions icr peace and the boys in services Saturday Jan 6th is the feast of Ephiany of Our Lord, or the visit of the 3 wise men to the Crib at Bethlehem sometimes known asfor phants Christmas Among the intentions in the Holy Mass, Monday for a Religious deeeased, Tuesday for the late Pvt Frank Smith, who died in service, Wed an anniversary high mass for the late Mrs Mary Ann Barbara , Ui college student tuition, Dr Hannah, continued In the rase of Michitfan StaU colig, Llicit ,Saia would ,4ay m, 12 annudjilj foi each MichiI gan vetfian and isti or each out state Vetera liut it costw approximate iHi a eui lb pi o iue liisLiUction roiig to pay the dfference, vyiio , 270 Aext, how about the people who hall at Portage Lake have changed th j nnme to The Anchor Inn and are , 2BIlie Johnson, 3, drowns at preparing to reopen as soon as the Hiland Lake School children and liquor comroission grants them a H townspeople spend day searching for McOwen, Turs Hijrh Mass fo hcense We understand that the Living him body found under ice Girls basliving, Fri is the first Friday of the ston county offfeers who refused,to6 team wins from FowlervIIIe month Sat approve the Red Sen licanse , havai 2J 19 James Roche, has been rest room RECEPTION FOR NEV PASTOR About HO people attended the reception for Rev Alfred AJlard and iijaily at the Com Congl church iriday night, i ii Swaribout acted as chairman and Mrs ieorge Thompson vas in harg of Hie program, high mass for the late I Rev Xelson Potter delivered the ad Sunday high mass for dies, of weJtome in which he welcomInAr atH a Hpnnrtpd ed Rev Alfard and family to Pinck ness without gpvernment molestation Sewell Avery, head of MontgomeryWard again cries persecution and assumes the role of martyrAi a meeting of the irand Rapjds Crackpot Club recently MrAvery received first prise as the champion crackpot of 1944 for having his store seized7 and being arried out of it in the aflmo Two oldiVrs C i v Sergt Tell Sonrbonnais and wife who have bee at 4be Don Swartout ome left for fgamet, California Sun day to visit Ma father, TL Bourbonn u SENTESCETf IN WASHTENAW from 3 Julia Krahn hit by Car, 1 pUSHCU tlltlllllCI, ms, iviviac vjoi Clifford Richmond, a Dexter 007 Henry Martin, former Mrs Cav bell1 sang two solos and played Jinmie Burna, aon of Mr and Mrs ttitor wag aXo to 6 yeardies MaiT Elizabeth Lavan dies COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH 1 piano aoioRev and Mrs Allard and Ray Burns as fane overseas witl sentence by Judge Sample at bj3Harry Ayers and Rite Eis Rev Alfred Allard Pt their twiosons foufncd a famHy quart k lvrji fiz 3 mte twn n P, Mn WW maver S S Supt fette anoVendered several numbers in two thelLS Mar nes in the South Pacific Ann Aor , week desertion r die J make 200 on Percy Herman Widmayer S S Supt The following men from this coun u WM cnansej hft deasr s family Jones Benefit Dance Stockbridge MrsFlorence Baughn,Organistand tyaneatlH fjrarmy P nenr Ornd Rapids came to Washte tokesS games from Pmckney choir Diector MeiSvb il iwlir nw and remariied Richmond lived Mar 1Cart Kellenbergedies, Morning Worship 1040 ovenwas spent t 2r dhf o BTX in Pinknev fowawhile being known Firt team wins from Chelsea butHhe Worship and Childrens Service 1100 IfnLSS nl M CWford WJ , reserves and girls lose undny School 11 do JSLHJrSS ES A son, CiftainWchmond jr was Mar P Parker garage catches fire, CfcrfrPractise Wed night Wluta, Hchard SHwllRobert Van gentenced thaina tiitte by Judge Nathan Gibson dies, W Loll family KSTPOJ forFlda Pinckneyloseintourna p SiirSy Donald Tisel, Ann theft of gasoUnwtesnpa I PL Sf R A A , A 77 i AI y Mai28John KBowman and daughtSElJEF CaWMWPtio Ate, EDWARD LONG , t frothy killed by P M train at 2Sl WMJ Bdwad Long of Deroit who has Howell Mrs Dn thv Ii es in , rf TIzffl35yy eottage at the Bluffs Porta fVrida Wn Mercer and wf coc ftrftnlniactlon examanation xfce, ed m DetroH suddem last brate golden wedding, Mrs Maria SLzi ni t ii fnnaml and burial were Drnkel dies private First Ows WJJ in Detroit Surviving are his wife, a Mar 15 Pvt John Carpenter and iUk2l,J0l 7 ISrj Kt 0 1 Bwtw Francis Hamel married, Born to Kenn 11 i two frawkhfldron The deceased WPS eth Wyiie and wife a daughter and U to tfte rnnk of coiporal employed by the ChrysW eonron to ,, wAe and wife a son, i j181 MU,11I prominent m Masonic circks Mar 2dHarold GaUup and Both j Beachew SfSlSFTX U Culver marrMJrpUy a auccessfyu Marvin Sinr4 StaL to this Fourth air nante ae Maj ST aejyirs DAUCE JAN Dwfes at Laneiag Rer ltLoeaa firtTiSS iSi a4iaajidaasnodtodii , Mothers of the Boys frosa t , ptoiate at PIscaeyTV iyoun7Va Meeting Mo MaJT3lwPchitt tin jafvt thettv Worship and Chadresr fltady We are not military men and the real facts are probably military infer ation Yet we cannot understand vhy when the Alliesarer alflnet at the ates of Herlin and the eaAaTth way in sight, the Jerman armt is able to counterattack and drive theia back 30 miles oh 70 mile front The muddy condition of the battle field if lamed but it wa muddy on the Ge man side too The American armies have always suffered reverses hs aft or its wan but with success in sfCCt it is hard to understand Maybe tht General Grant of World War II he not yet appeared In the efvit war after wme thrafjanar of war ia waicn other Kerala Maided, the final eon y fine stylelA ver nice potluckJurichJ fict on aceovat of the huge lose of eon was served and a most enjoyaLk J fe they knew it wood FELLOWSHIP Study Hour Suaday TtwiA 1100 to 12 Oil I Place Congregational Church L So lal N ghts Eve Twc treeksf Tim te 10 00 iac i w Hoya Caeanbail, 334014 COCL MfMUrl 110 Rrayer MaaMsg Wed Lasab iasaHy adshea to Atenana sflamroaMVtieei far aH the htnt trtm lm g cw gaytdyf in sUMiag jahJlHi JR Be entail, Geo Grant fresh from a string of vjcja s in the west wa pbrsrfta oromand Jfa Icept on raixL never tarming back us losses ran up hataho ind more The preas ISmVl a paABa amor for his remoeniaiiaaaauta is disregard of hwaaa fifa Bawfe er his final aneeeaf eraaad a nd he vas twice following the war CARD OF 1HAMS Mrs Ftta Mad wi fyrtlaalw te the ft bor for the arnV time, Mj 1 NOTICE ftadr 4rrTvSrOV I 1 OWi PiAclmr DhfWlch Wthatky, Juratory 3 MUSfc IN MANHATTAN A Comedy Starring AWS SHIRLEY, DENNJS DAY, PHIMIP TERRY, and CHARLIE BARNETTS BAND Cartoon Sportree News 1 K Sao, Men, Y, Jan 79 A GUY NAMED JOE Starring IN1GHB0RLU NOTES lMei Eva Cain, Leah Lamberts, April HLpl Kugwe Seper killed f John Webber, proprtetorlgroe JW Campbell, Forbes JWiooway ualy, first Ptnckney casuality, W, ery store and meat market in Dexter Howard Lambertson, Wayne C art, KetehWind wife celebrate goldhas purchased the Henes Bros, genera Irving Richardson, j on wedding, Missing Muakegedn piano store there They will operate both 18 end Ellen Colmenter found near Dexter with aft 8 occg Webber4 wife in the former Victoria The children were trained by Mr, dead KulWcki of Pinckney Lt Tupper and Mr, Erail Lambertf April ttUicrUl Gallup die Jul Uergt Russell Makinder, son of 80n , ius Awhenbrenner jr awarded the , MICH Mrs Jennie Makinder of Stockbripge was killed in action in Germany on ,y iTfifi Qp 47 tA Ail Silver Star jewel at Detroit for hero I ism in New Guinia Aprils 2 6Local soft ball league Nov 28 last Farmers arfti townspeople near Will John COrd of Brighton and Nina ltue 8tart Frank Smith die of iamston will take place in a public Jo le, local teacher, were married at wound j V8 Nefros Iajand, Rev fov hunt there Sunday, Jan 7th B4ghton Dec 80 Oakley Tthuon, former pator,dies Mrs Emmett Berry of Stockbridge,Mrs George VanHorn held the at 81 Hih Krol wina il8t Ml nee Helen Monks, visited her son, Ro lucky number and won the doll at the ftrai rom DcXter 7 tjii bert at the Great Lakes naval station ASigler etoro 1 My 8Pinckney beats Stockbridge I over the week end Mis Mary gullis, daughter of Mr 5 w l with Gu dwidge pitching, Temple Smith, 55, former Handy and Mrs Nelson Bullis, died Saturday Gerald Kiehl, husband of Usabsud supervisor and past master of the Teeplo A Cadwell put up windmill Rice ae ut0 accident at Ann j Fowlerville Masonic lodge died of an on the E W, Martin farm last week bor, School operetta, ttansel v and heart attack there last week, I A reception was given by Mr and Grti Put on VAN JOHNSON, LIONEL BARRY MORE Son Showi 345,4t45,700, 91S Wed, Thur, Jan 10, 11 Double Feature THE MASK OF D1MITROS StarrinfL MRS ELUOTT ROOSEVELT, SYD NEY CREENSTREET, PETfcR LOREE Plu GILDERSLEEVES GHOST A Comedy Starring HAROLD PERRY, MARION MARTIN, RICHARD LeGRAND SPENCER TRACY IRENE DUNNE Thefirightdn branch of the Detroit Mrs Albert Jackson for Floyd Jack M lQ MotherDaughter banqutt Gasket Co divided an 8000 bonus son and wife en Jan 8 80 were pre hd George Mann and Betty among its employees Christmas sent The house was decorated with Girioux married, Raymonds Sullivan The Cleveland Metal Abrasives Co cedars, pink ribbon and potted plants and Katrine Swarthout wed, Mrs, at Howell distributed 5000 in bonus The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Albert Smith and Mrs Mary McClusmoney amon its 30 em ployees Xnnas Club met with Mr Harriet Brown kfy die Mrs Robert RossNoreen Crotty Tne following were on the program 17Dorthy Parker is vajledictor week when the Taylor Chevrolet Gar a yeport on fae conventionat neId nepe County Honor Roll dedicat Lansing What is the best fencewas ed an me and Genevieve Sproat the question for discussion George 16 Culey Grover Lambertson andTame My Muriel McEachren and ArFitchfavored barb wire and Tftomasthur JumP married uniorHop held, Shehan and Charles Campbell Wovenl Gove i0r KeUy asks for DDay Praywire The ladies all votoofor Page e Local ball team gets new un Coming Two Girl and a Sailor Janio ape and Safles Rooms burned Lt Com John Rowe, brother of M editor Robert Rowe of the Miford Times has been awarded the Navy Cross for heroism in the battle of Tarawa w, TWVW Nick lorstkelier of Unkster driving fence xhe nen meeting Vat theo iform8 Defeat Ann Arbor Eagles in on the Huron River Driv, between w Teeple home first game 6 to Si Dexter and Ann Arbor, mistook the g G Xeeplehas sold Ws race horse May 81Commencement exercises, New York Central tracks at Osbom to nini partieiL , Mrs John Roberts dies, Gene Mcltifor the highway and drove down them The funeral of James Carpenter25 tyre and Aa Trowbridge married, Jiis car turned crosswise and stalled gon Q aimnter of Birkett Memorial services held toe Gene So and while he was getting help from a WM heM SftfllvHaw per and Frank Smith Titmfy Hmm 0 kfm to vah, AesVU mUiom ubt cooking, UgMini and stance use UONT POR HOMIWOtK KM your bo or girl good tablo Ifmp for ttudying ap4 bomtwork In tbt dark WNr moRtbti wbtn yoUhgitors tpotid a good doal of timt poring over books, eyesight protection if doubly important Be sure your child has plenty of good, diffused light, free from glare end harsh shadows A suitable reading lamp should havenot less then a 100watt bulb, properly shaded neipxrcmja was held Saturday i aVfSvtrfn TJL td MJ Mcpherson of Howell has June 7Earl Baughn, wife entertain 0 u7Qi a A filled the office of Sunday school school faculty and board high school supt at the Presbyterian church for team euis season wth 10 wiiti and 2 31 year losses, HcleaFwdler and Raymond Howell Theatre demolished it All he waa able to salvage waa two tires HOTES OF 25 YEAPS AUG Wed, Thors, Pri, Jan 3, 4, 5 THE RASTER RACE with GEORGE CAULOM1S, PAUL OU1L FOYLE 6th ae ef h Jn SERGEANT MIKE with LARRY PARKS, JEANNE BATE5 ana A1DER5 OF SUNSET PASS with EDDIE DEW, SMILEY BURNETT Special Cartoon Mat Sat, for Kiddia I Putnam township granted the new Dean married, Mrs Mitie Bowman Ann ArborDexterLansing electric, Backus and Mrs Nannie Amourgey The following have been named as road a franchaise to run through the die 1 census enumerators for this sections the township last week j June 14Putnara the first township Dede Hinchey, Putnam Guy Kuhn, Rev Jones and wife have moved to go over the top in 5th War Bond Unadilla Wesley Witty, Marion,Car in the new Congl parsonage Drive, Kirk VanWinkle dies, Hazel ence Stackable, Hamburg 1 The following officers were install Chambers and Otto Poulson married, George Burch has recoverel from ed by Livingston Lodge No 76 last his stroke enough to return to duty week W Mv Dr ,H F Sigler S as Grand Trunk conductor W, Alexander Mdntyre I W, C Born to Mervin Nile and wife on V VanWinkle Treas, O W Teeple Dec 28 a son Sec, EmU Brown S D, Foyld Jack Uor license J Cards are out announcing tthe marr son J D GeoraJLeason Tyler, Tom June 38RobtSwarthout,war casuality Bate of Smith Martin of Hamburg to Turner Stewarts7Thoma Read and in France, Sergt John Wise and Mrs Winifred Spalding of Perry at Ply Reuben Finch 1 laym married, Rev Fr Courtmouthon Dec 28 Born to Al Plummer and wife on ney and Wm Bowman die, also Jos OVIN DAINTIES For doubly tasty homebaked cookies, follow this welcome recipe from our Home Service Department Chatty Cookioa cup shortening 14 cup sugar 1 egg yolk Va top vanilla 1 tbsp grated orange rind I tbsp lemon juice I cup cake flour 1 a tsp salt 1 egg white V2 cup finaly chopped nutmeats Walter Cook dies June 21 Pfc Marcian Ledwidge lahoma, Red Hen Tavern denied a liq and Katherine Wright married in0k4 MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis Austin of Alabama is visiting Dec 2 a son his sister Mrs Frank Hall, his first visit here in 23 years J The Federated church put on a fine Christmas program Xmass eve The following marriage Uccenses Welcome , RiissellRead were Iseued last week Stanley Fred Rpfitation eph Stackable John R Martin gets a Masonic grand lodge appointment Continued next week Sens Hon, and Tue Jan, 789 THE DOUGHGIRLS Jl with UDAN, JACK CARSON 10 GOALS OF sfcDICINE in 1945 Charjessmoyer erickson, 26, Howell, Ruth Lannen, Scientiets, searching for new methlittle Old Man of the Montains j 24, Howell BrydjHfcUett, 4 Howell ode to save and prolong human life I J C Bowman Gertrude McManus, 38 Howell Josj hop to make headline progress Drl Xmas Cheer Roy Campbell eph Jones 66, FowlervJUe, Bertha Morris Fishbein, editor, the Journal of Jack Frost Andrew Campbell Copp, 40, Howell Roes Targer, 28, the American Medical Association, Santa Claus and His Family ffoweB Onita Mall, 18, Howell j tells in the American Weekly with Santa Claus Tj J this Sundays Jan 7 issue of The Grandpa Emil Lambertson Mr and Mrs HoMls Holloway of Detroit Sunday Timeswhat is being Mrs Santa Lucile Topper Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mr done about babies, blood and rejuvj Betsy Ho Marion Derkis and Mrs Dale Miller jenation, I Martha f Gertrude Tupper Mr and Mr Fred Read and dauJ Joy GiyersErjna Read, Dorothy Carr ghters spent Sunday at the P MT MafjorieSmith, Lucile Cain, Norman Peters home in Jackson Campbell, Grace Tupper, Gerald Rea Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son son, Harold Reason, Don Swarthout Howard, spent New Year with Mr Lavern Shead and Mr Russell Read in Hazel Park Cream the hortenin, add su9r gradually, and the ei yolk Beat thoroughly Add the vanilla, orange tind, lemon joice, Hour and salt Chill until firm Mold into small balls Beat egg white slightly, dip dough into the egg white and toll m chopped nuts Art wge on a greased cookie sheet and press a slice of cheirv in each cookie Bake in preheated oven Time, 20 minutes Temperature, 350 F Ak QUARTER Of A MILLION SIGNS lizard enough in the city to find a particular address wHfere the houses ere not numbered But ifs doubly bad in the country, where sometime even the roads Sre nameless Detroit Edison has been woFkmg since Jji to Ap coun J municipal authorities label roads and nousee To date we have numbered 205,000 houses and placed 46,000 road signs Of course, this work helps us directly in locating customers, so our efforts do not go unrewarded News 1 mmd Frl Jmn 101112 r TOGETHER AGAIN with IRENE DUNNE, CHARLES BOVER Homo Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were at the anniversary club party at the Reg Schaefer home New Years eve C ELfCTRIC RANGE OWNERS Do you know that ik tpotless white electric range in your kitr r is a flesjr t burner Its true it burns coal in aiaoit Amm power house miles away In these days of critical sua et0rtages, the Government asks everyone to savecelec tricity to save coaj, Ydb can conserve coal by proper use of your electric range Make thrifty use of the deeoweil cooker, plan more allinone oven meals, turn tbe switch to LOW heat after foods have come to a boil jbetvtil CdiiOH, Co t Hsosi kott thm pmopl of MUhlgon Skvaa an CH4 Cawkaaa Al i J r SHE AVON kTEK L 4 tmm I SECRET COMMAND r Tfc Ytkat or tutmm Urn, 1 GASLIGHT1 Detail and Ditablcd Hortct and Cattle Hog, Calves and Siieed REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARUHQ COMPAWY HOWELL my ait saw f tC Hs USE STOCK HAUUNC GENERAL TRUC10NG WeeUf Trips MeeV J Detroit Fraitk Plaeko r m aJ4ea We Pay the x, Highest MARKEr PRICES Call Ut Before Selling Phone 23F3 A Happy New Year To All Kennedy DinkeS toUxjd at poneiSot PtockusyMiee vu ciaai usuei bubotnpuoo IXJio yeai Paid a AAvant , ,, PAUH w CTJKLITT, Futati Mrs Virginia Carver spent Sunday witii 1 Heads m Ann Arbor Miss Jean Clark spent Sunday with Miss Marian, Hendee in AmTArbor J Charles Hewlett j of itexUr spent last week with hi father, C r hew Jett , luiss Lucy Jeffreys spent New Years withher iothor Steve in ivMrs Raymonda Mams was a Sun dinner guest of Mr and Mrs JStanley Dinkel Miss Mary Lou Bekkering spent FOR THAT COL TAKE 2 DOZEN 25c FOR Til AT COUGH TAK I Cough Syrup pent last week with relative in uiCuiT Kapids J j Mrs Jhn Bell has Den ill He diUKiier, iViio Win iJrovn is taking care of her Mi and Mrs Robert Acklcy enter 4 twined Mr and Mrs Oar ilecH New Years eve David Ledw 13 ami Jinnne Jut returned to their iu ui Avmiption coJlefe Tucs Mi ,, jirljica e Jjfi gbton , ,vW it the Merwin Cafnpbell home Mr and Mrs Car Irice of Dexter Wo ouiiiduy nrht nicsu 01 M J and Mrs Oscar Beck Loiuiieaid iiaiiara Nush spent Sun dy with Mr nnd Mrs Martin Hitter, jr at Whitirore Lake Mi, ad iW ikJvrl netd rf Howell were rtdiy 1111,ht ,uosti at thr Lioys Keai jon1, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday diniier guests of Dr and Mrs W C Wylie in Dexter John Dinkfd was confine to his home by iltne Iut week Shirley carried mail tjv hi in Mrs Phyllis Soule and fivnily of j Howell spent the week end at the Phillip Sprout home Mr and Mra Herbert Palmer were 1 quests at the Elwin Hulce home in Chelsea New Years eve Tuesdjpy mornijig Mrs Lettie Fisher, was called to Perry by the death of her brother James Burns Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of , Howell were New Years griests bf J Mr and Mrs Charles Clark 3 OZS 25r, 8 OS 50c Kennedy Du Stora Mrfv v n NF 5 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANlZirto MASHES SCRATCH KASCO fE0 DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED 6RASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Q et s Lynn Gardner, and neice, Mi Z i i fnTur in mlMriZ w Francis Lister of Joco called at the fWVWWVWVWJWbViWWWW W C filler home Sunday V MAV n M Mrs Lucy Reason c led up her son J mWfc, jf9 JtB A M i9Js Sergt Harold Reasor last Friday at J UBAU OF MlllfeS Santa Monica, Calif, Mrs Bernice Wylie and children of FRFP Qf RVirE tliell spent Thursday at the home J M rnp cVIt f I of Mr andMrs A, L Nisbett I Mrs Mary Allen and Mrs Wanda , j Lamb ofDetroit visited at the home 1 of Mrs LJilu Lamb last week Mrs Dbrothy Dinkel was dall a 0 McPherson hospilui Howell, to hvlfouta cpiipte of days lastwelc UV Mr and Mrs Asher Wyne are giv I Farm Animals Collected rlomptly iviudeirn Equipment Capable Mea t, L pARKbu, Ant Phone 88, F incline, Us FASTFgT Dead Stock Service in Mtchiao CentralDeaducKCo A GOOD PIATFORM FROM WHICH TO TATi YOU CASE mim FMM SURtAU 4 inj a neighborhood dance at the Gregory town hall Saturday night Henry Johnson has rented ih Younjrlove farm and moves tlio , from the Fred Campbell farm March J1V Wy 11 Arbor sjl , tJu vvee eid at the A tiJfunow g , J ii J J it J home j A largecrowd attended the dance i given at the school Saturday,night iuy Merhjj ajfluniiy 01 VVebster bv O E S The F A M will give Wcre Newettf, guesisl jiis Nfttje lone Jan 13 VauKhi Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended a and Mrs Ion Swarthout syvnl I New Years eve party Sunday rurht Sunday at the LaDuke hojhc in De given by Miss Margaret Jregan of troit Chilson, , , i,Joyd GearhSirtof VcnmontvilU call i Mr and MrsAslier Wylie, and ed on Clifford Chambers otm day 2 I Mr and JAr Thorrtas Line were last week v 5 New Years eve guests of Mr and Hurry Murphy his mother and s frsTElgin Line grandson, 1hillip spent New Years in 1 Mrand Mrs R K Elliott rnt Jaclcson S the week end wTuh Mr and Mrs has Mr and Mrs Roy Clark enteained Tiny and M and Mrs Seth Drwin New Year eve Mr and Mrs Stanleys in Lansing Dijikel and Mr and Mr Clayton 5 Mi, and Mrs Edward Parker, dau Rrkkering frihiiiiriiiiMriuruiiiiiuiiiiiMiii I First National I Bank in Howll son e i Under Federal Suparvicion s Member Federal Uepoeit l turtace Corporation AL Da posit intured up to 5,000 f each Depositor WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE L ASA FARMER J WiiAT MAKES JOBS J A Una you want your fair ffaara of the national income Iaor4er to g U, dont you think youll need a strong, independent farm organization One that will act in your interest when Congress, leaders in t government, business, and labor are conciccring pcicies affecting prices, wages, taxes and related matte How r cn su fo alone The Farm Bureau brings , lcr on question national policy the cnxlttsionfrand influenc o000Q farm familiiHt who arfJiijrbcrvgi4g se Farm feureau organizations Stat pnd oca Karm Burert rs activen matters within their nekls YOU CN HELP YOURSELF by clnms tfeKn Barvcu or by continuing your memberships FiiiymeiAbeisiiipJs Sper yecr faW6rjr tCtfi 1 ghter, Dorothy attended the Parker, M L J Henry and infant s reunion New Years at the Clifford returcd home from Me Thereon hos I Parker home in Howell tai, Howell, Tuesday s 1 Mrs and MrsWJL5tackable en Andrew Campbell and familygpent 5 tertuined for dinner New Years Mr ew years wjt Mr and Mrs Claytrfn 5 i and Mrs C G Stackable, Wilbur parmalee n Hillsdale I Coyle of Howell and Mrs, Ella Thorpe Mr and Mrs MCiU Hekkerimj 5 j and daughter Noreen of Grand Rapids were recent guests Mr and ,Mrs Herbert Talmer Mr at the Clayton Bekkenng home and Mrs W AtLee and Mr and Mrs Lya Honig and famiiv ,pent rs Robert Tasch were enteretamed Sunday and New Years with her 5 f New Years eve at the Elwin Hulce mother, Mrs Erma Lewis arid family home in Chelsea Mrs Joe FJasydlo and children 5 S I Mis Elja Hammer entertained a 1 her sistenin law, Mrs Nelson 5 J induction makes jobs But number of friends New Years v jjouse in Ypsilanti several davs last 5 inventor make proauction pos at a party at her home Games were week a played and refreshments served A Mr and Mrs Howard Tvrrvery enjoyable time was had tertained New Years eve, Mr and , B F Smith and wife of Perry and Mrs TjQe Lvev Mr and Mrs DOB S pUi of their earniiufSvin thrift Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and sons Hammer and Mr and Mr Cecil 5 ucounU in banksSjike ours iijie Who are theae investorsV Anong them are the men and uompn who regularly set aside of Pontiac were Sunday guests at the Wilson 5 These funds help to supply inhome of Mrs Lulu Latnb Wylie biothorn are inseallinsr a 5 dusLryaad business with need Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb and Pvt frowsn locker system in Portland i A and Mrs Cywff AtLee and children anj also j to in,tcJ in Sou, ofFlorida were Sunday guests of Mr Lyon Since thry ha opened the and Mrs W H Meyer uii locker at Pinckney they havett I Mr and Mrs Merra Campbell srrtonof mat f , andson Wck, atteiided the atcb Saturday night dinner guestspf Mr , night services at the Brighton M Kand Mrs Wayne WagonerWerePrt church Sunday nights and viaited the Boh Smith and wife Rose Iupo of McLucas family1 Whitmore Lake and Pvt Ivan Taber Mr and Mrs Norman White en and wife Fowlenille tertained for dinner Saturday, Cpl Mrs juiu iib lft Thuriday for Robert White and wife of Framing , Francisc3pCalif to iAit Vr HOI ton, Maas, Mr and Mrs Baaji Ctipt jam Lab and family who is Safekeeping White and Mr and Mrs Ben White aoqn go overseas Mr and Mrs New Years passed off quietlyhere yorce tf Saugatoclc are also ibeve ed cre4it,,ind hfelp create good jobsfxfr millions of people UeVj dr oiif jN enterprise system Keepriiht on buying War iiojuds Regularly and Deposit m in this Bank for Safekeeping Buy War Bonds Regularly and deposit Them in thi flank fee m 49 v , Ap I 4A 4M y this,year, there being ltd watcbight Th6y m Jawg Lambs parents , jL w services, rinjping of betfs or firing of j, aj fe Mccfved word from f , uns Most of Tfte younger generation Mrf Jlto CaapMan M Detaek last Mr , Mrg A took in the midnht abows at Ann wek that n,, M, Fide and to, j w o, Johnson Ai U11 anil OMili Th6 J Mhf ALn HLUIVT I took m tne mioniav wvw week that Mrs Jftanr rww w i Mrs Frank Johnson SJW Arbor, HowelLand a TjfJJ Raymond, are gettmg akn weefy, Thur8 aM aaanbtf e aae parties Mi, , Jaey PMA several weeks Baaaard who it MUM MaW ao 4 4 jfc 4j1hi 4 ja V st ,H 4, c JyfciiM V if5 VtfV i f V i 3M4 Wis v Vr lassified Want Ad I gtFOR SALS 28 ft of ensilage and 80 ton of good mixed hay Jfrft do the teaching We know that bu tags ajone do not make a college Shey moat nave trained educators Again the story is one of the colleges sapid transition and a dearth I of funds to catch op with its growth Available appropriations have never permitted us to provide adequate I All Owing on Account I K Kindly Call and attla F9R 8ALS amall lite ti n p Latimer, Phone 0lFrfaeplore T cW Rocking Hone, Mia Marvin Shirley PRBWAJl Field Funciag, Co load of Heavy American Steel and Wre Fence in Buy it while you can 9 fi Hoey ft Sens Dexter compensation for members of our teaching faculty This we greatly sUj ML Ml M a m 4400 p j TtOOje Um 9 ML FW ftALSJereey Cow nan I Dog IflkoFonkoff 6eUic FOR SALS 66 Barred Book FuUeto Ales Ohaoyi I FOR SALE Turkeys 8 iu North of Pinckney at 7150 PinokneyHowell Rd Cecil Roberta XR RENTFour room louse 1 mile aik of IMftifcmey Phone 6SF1S Frank Behn rOR SALERabbit for breeding purposes and eating,sold dressed RK EUiott To thm Poopla of thl Community story Volunteer goes by ei the Sixth War Loan N The Vic many names Sometimes he or she is celled s Gallant, sometimes s Blue Star Brigadier or per haps a Bonds diss Whatever the des , ignstion he or she J is performing a practical patriotic servicer In this community in the next few weeks you will meet many of them at work, In the theatres, at your workshop, in the banks and la FOR 8ERVIOERegistered Hampshire boar, fee 2 Y Hamperian FOR SALE Dry wood Lynn Hendee FOR SALEBlack Top Delaine Rami W H Gardner, Pinckney FOR SALEMuscovy Ducks Earl Schroeder, Darwin Road FOR SALE Anyone wishing an acre I or acre and one half on M36, west of Pinckney can purchase it of me that Bert Harris len For example, Purdue university and Indiana university both pay more to teachers thin wo do at Beit Lansing Remit We loot good man and women consistently simply heoante other schools offer more attractive wagos, , j Ho conceded that the college enroll ment could be frozen at an arbitraj rfly selected level and that the college could be closed to additional students This would be an unprecedented denial of educational opportunity And it it Dr 0annahs belief that this ex trerne restriction would meet with disapproval of Michigan fathers andj mothers, and that the college board would be loat to shutthe doors And yet, in some way, a solution must be found soon m DR G ft MCLUSKEY r ti tf r City, list Yoov HMMo Mil i Cox ftlMM, oosJ AtllSfttttf AH W , fyrrt CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F1S ay, MJaa i 4 MAJUN LA VAN ft 13 Brt LOSTA bunch of keys between, my florae and the postofiee Finder re turn to Mrs Roy Hannett FOR SALECement blocks, 8 by 8 tyfd, two registers 10 by 12, fur hace pipe occasional chair, table model radip 11,00, Fox typewriter, Davonport 100 LOCAL David Aberdeen spent last week with relatives in Detroit Mr and MrsGW Latimer visited relative hi Frankemuth last week Miss Eleanor Latimer spent lat week with Mrs Dale Latimer in Mil ford TrTr and Mrs George Meabon jr and son, Robert, spent Sunday witfl Nettie Voegts in White Oak Mr and Mrs John Lobdell and LE Coal and wood Kitchen son, Jimmie, spent Sunday withers Range in fair condition , j Margaret Flintoft in Howell Russell Bokros f Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and childLOSTBlack and Tan rabbit dog, 2 j ren were New Years juets of Mr brown spots over eyes Answers to and Mrs Joe Metz in Howell j the name of Scotty Reward Sloan Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Martin 721 E Drayton, Ferndale, Noreert, of Muskegon spent the week Mich, Telephone LIL 21762 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE TfFlt Piackmay MUUgao LEE LAVEY CENEPAL INSURANCE PhosMi SfkPS way FOR Dos, W V MI Winkle GIaHee K Attameya at Law Flft Stale,and Savings Bank HewtL Mleolgar 1 P H Swartkeot Soa FUNERAL HOMJt r r m Noreen, of Musjcegonspent the week end with Mr anH RfrsT J D Stackable your home Rememb iber one thing you do not dpvthem a favor when you buy an extra War Bond You help your Country, your fighting relatives and s apd yourself The Victory r gives bis time and his energy in a great cause He or she makes It, easy for you to do your d Jp buying at least one extra 100 war Bond over and above your regular Bond lairchase THE EDITOR PBCANSOur new crop is now ready FOR SALE Blacktop Rataa for delivery Mrs, T A Ware i j X Doaohno and sens 162 E M86 Hy Pinckney, Mich j l H J N Mi E of regory FOR RENT Five room house on Patt erson Uke Road Erdley VanSSckle TATP n Miruir AM WASHINGS DONfJot our homealso 91 or MICHIGAN geese for sale 4e80T3pears Road I Th Giwuit Court for th County FOR SALE 1 set of god bed oprlngi common , 1 laundry stove Mat Chalkev, Patterson Lk h Th I OF Livingslon in Chancery i Redford Land Company, a j Corporation, of Detroit, FOR SALENew electric ranges are Plaintiff, vr now available if your need is eons d Michigan Michigan, Notice of Public Hearing en the Creation of Soil Consevation Diitrici Notice is hereby given to all landowners and 1ccupierin the below described area that a publichearing on the necessity and desirability of the creation of a Soil Conservation, district will be held at 830 pm E W T, January 23, 1946 in the Unadilla Town Hairatjjfregory, Itfchigan All the lands lying withinthe townships of Putnam, Unadilla Josco1 and Marion, excepting the villages of Gregory and Pin ckney AH 7fvners and occupiersmay attend and present any fa6t or figures concerning the necessity for the creation of such a district, location of bound aries, and other facts revekmt thereto i WANTED aw twn, hioea, sheep pojt and deer skine Market Prices Lueios J Doyle Phone Ptnckney 4t LOT iWali Permian Wng Laired t Wi 9r reward j Mrs MiMred, Uvey ered essential by the War Production board Apply at Johnson and Co 20 South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5t02 FOR SXLE Theodore D Lyman, Juatin Colton, Henry M Wood, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees sthd assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County ofLivingston in BY ORDER UTTF w OF THE STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COM uBsFT7Tfhirnwn Geese and two brood sows, wt 165 each John GerjcelChancery at HowelljMichigan, on this FOR SAL Circulating coal burner, 11th day of December, 1944 IIIIHIIHJIIHlHmWl I heating stove, large size Jl Morler Reynolds, 7769 Farley Road Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them It appearingfrom of complaint as that the plaintiff after diligent search IMTnmillMinillWHIMlliHIIHIh ascertain whether the are, alive or dead, or reside if living, or if jpersonal representai the Bwrn bill in said cause, not ben able d inquiry to aid defendants here they gnay hey have any es or heirs livfor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, leiif or possible right, of these defendant have, been assigned to any other jperson or persons or whether suchtitle, interest, claim, Hen or possible iight has been disposed of by will bW the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and in qu4ryloascertain the names of the persons whore included as defendI ants without being named i Upon motion therefore of Charles K Van Winkle, one of the attorneys I for plaintiff, it is ordered that the I above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that default thereof said bill be take confessed by said defendant i and each and all of them It is ftrrthur ordered thatthe plain tiff cause this order to be published within forty days in yfne Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape lished and circulated CONSERVATION NOTES 100 high school ooyswlU be given a weeks training this sunvaerat the conservation school at Higgins Lake During the last four years this denC has purchased public frontage on 126 lakes, 30 trout streams and 7 nontroht streams, Mr and Mrs J D Stackable and Mra Ella Thorpe spent Saturday Sunday Detroit ATHLETICS FOOT GERM The upper peninsula deer kill less this year than in 1943 Only 6,147 deer were token across fkel Straits compared to 7,146 in 14 2,500,009 pine seedlings fan distributed by this dept in the past 2 years to schools, communities and in dividuals The legislature will be asked to set 9 inches as the legal sise for yell ow perch to prevent the taking of ua dersjzed perch Also to prohibit the automatic guns capiable of firing use by hunters ot automatic or semimore thanseven shots All ice fishing shanties mtfat hear the names of their owners m letters 2 inches high T4UI II Yon Mt Reach it It grows deeply Al 1 drug store, gef TeoT was rith 90dio aicohoUt PX REACHES MOPV, OERMa ay v poisonivy t , iL THc KENNEAY DRUG STOJ M naefan Mkk A i in nd STATE OF HICHICAN The Probate Court for the County oft livsncetoa At a session ox saio court, held ot the Probate Office in th City of tiowell in the said,County, on the on the 21 st lay o December A D, FINCKNEY B4oWT IOUCAMG Jan 6 Hartlansl nose Jon iDexteithoK Jan 5Ohelsea here Jan 19rlrighton here Jan 23Stockbridgc here Jajw 26Dexter here Jan 80Chelsea there Feb 10Hartland there Feb 13Stockbridge there Feb 20St Thomas there Feb 28Brighton here three gainea I t eliHsbe tool fhh L Lyons, Hapoy Mow Year To All I 1 once in each weekfor at least six successive weeks JosephH Collins Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagznan Clerk The above entitled snft involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towlt The North onehalf of the Southeast onequarter , al South forty 40 acres of the North of Section 144, Present, lion Judge of Probate ii the Mattor ofthe Estate of John, prmted, pub Butterfield, dec said County it appearing to the Court that the time for the presentation of claims against said estatoshould be lim Red, and that a time and place be appoint MeWiersou State flank IT STILL PAY TO SAVE We see evidence mostevery day of cUims ana demand against said oV1 wlnL 0 eased by an before Court iSTA be to r7ice, examine and adjust all theadvantagaccruing to neonle It OrcfcreH, That all the ere permaneut ecurity Jn futiyoinL i ditors of said deceased are required Here Is a Tamily who hT to present their claims to said Court enough by War Bond at said Trobate Office on ot before bonk savings to par off rr the 5th day of March A D, 146 at eluding a oan onJtomoT Maybe ten oclock in the forenoon, said time anf place being herepy appointed for the examination and adjustment of all nH 4 rhtt oIN it 1r west onequarter v DWUI i u Number Eleven 11 in Township j LTf 11 Number Two 2 North of Range W of thk r Number 4 East, Michigan, Excepting a School Bouse site m corner of the North of the Southeast otfeetion Eleven, QLown 1 North of Bongo 4 Eotr1fhfga VanWitte VanWlakle for Plalttttff copy week foxthreoeooeosfve weeks prev ions to satfony of hooting hi the Dlspatcn, a nswspanei print and circulated sold County WRlis L Lyons, Judge of Preoote A true copy Celeea Parahatt, Register of Probato Fou think that not snappy ulkt Are yojtHsuiiigallfcie bonds omi yinoni tK h you eT T You went sorry V The Miasee Fesjnlaonp ooro in Ao ST Mktm e M byoor T 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 January 03, 1945 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1945 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 1945-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20b6a4a94efdd8bc90db85653c796e83.pdf c916a8d9cd74409634b258742288caab 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. ft J ,4 1 3K afc A s Mr Mi I a r1 t1 N JH Mk wf yC 1 Local Note v jgJgttWMtd Losing this k80iy4ole Denaffa10 CtorftOTaras P 8ta qrtminjptrattv board L Wfrviri KitecVfamilFwe iS1Wevqtt toaccomew Years a1 at the T52IWfe ledy home Mise Janet Fekiler of ArajJUbOis spent the week end at the Remv Head home Her mother MnJda Visitor at the Ben White homeM JfWti week were Mr and Mrs Basil White, the Frank Whitefamily oi Howell, Mrs Joie Foro er, Mrs, Ella Newman and Joer and Junes Fomer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Don Swarthou spent New Years eve in Jackson Mr and Mrs, Joe Griifith itfr and Mrs Ona Campbeil and Mrs Merwin Campbellwere in Nashville Saturday night where Carl Lenta Joined the Ox JTney were entertained at the Leutz i i A fir Chronology I960 i The war tempo is 3T4 All physicians, dentists ci fejfc, Jp erinarians under 50 Y f4Jid V must sign up for the Jem,, 15 The government ha ejed the rubber supply ana wUi raton it Stfvel , copper, cobalt and were Irvin M ON JANUAA, pRCsmcNr w THT eiftirr THAT KVtNT MWWrp HHC AND ftHOUOHT INTO ACTION Tt WHICH, evefc I4I vcAjts, oun, THEMSZLV9S THt MOST Si SVSTffM THAT ANfO6 4 EUMTtON IN THE at tAvhmNor ouniucrueuc SeOfiOMIC AN POLITICAL Ci X Jfe la, legiskrtui trimmed eelKgs9s 10 percent which did little tp feelp the sjtuationThe legislating will have to buckle down and iigure out a way to finance stat services as there is little UkQiood their being cur Goy Williams says he has noj mtentton o appointing Walter 1 Reuther endlo should Senator prob i cd MssGeorge MeabonJI i5 foallea at the orge Mctohall home in Stockbridge Sunday f Sunday visitors at the Frank Aberdeen 7tyra were Mr and Mrs Herbert Sheed and Mrs Alice Mauk of Howell, and IvrsRex Noggle o Ann Arbor Jack Fcdrchifd called up his aunX Mrs Frnk Aberdeen New Years from New York The Wm Lamb family of New j York were Sunday guests at thei Jan, 4Enqqement Cha Clark and, Ruth Keiujedy announced Mrs Etta bad die6VFW beoX Iioweil CoilegJans 61 to 57 Gus Ledwidge gets 30 points Jan llJIngagement of Babara Fr, Haines and Don Burns and Kath I all metals used in the var eitort ryn and John Smith announcedj curtailed which meahs that the John bezzeqs observe 25th weddiiauto electrical appliance aid ing anniversary ivlrsGrace Bow j television production vB o man Thomas dies j General Motors, Fjrd Jan 18, Murray Kennedy m aiet Fzer and rx census supervisor P H S beatsj Icffa wcr orders anc HarUand 1 ma to convert Jan 25 Cribbage play starts ,P HS loses to Brighton, Health Secretary oi State Frea Aco Jnit meeting held nounces he wiil Kite sie Feb 1, Hunter Gallatian disc, curb t he auto black marji j PHS loses to South Lyon, Ross wmch iiouristied aurq and aX neads robbed in Florida,V FW tor World War a and has started beat Chelsea 80 to 50Ledwidge upaaain now The method is ta qets 30 points buyriew cars, drive them a fov Feb6Nellie Nash dies Lucv011168 i s,eU FJJ Reason retires as telephone op lcars to bIack market deaGl M ty Vandenberesagn Beuther says j W H Meyer home Also the 1 he does not yimi the job The Garth Meyer children Mr and governor is better off than most Mrs Garth Meyer spent the week , pejpple thought OB he had eight lend with the Cyrus AtLee family 1 crppoinmeote Which do not need m Gladwin, senate cttlftqnauon o i e Mrs Cliiford VanHorn spent a Some2JW45 itqte cavil semceCOue oi days last week at the SO LON4 AS OUR, f0LC OF ClTtZENSHfP ARC CONPfl THAT60CS BeVONOMCftrVOTlMs, JL YKATTHt RCSPONSlStLlTlES SRANO PARTiCNATlON in Grand workers gpar increase, tot j Ffoyd Weeks home alHng M00,000 a year, a boost leaqe of 30 or toontlL y Mrs Marjory Parkinson andf F M Sklw oi th aroTiCTilruretoghter 0f,Ann Arbor werethe dept says there iitoo much quests,Friday of, Mrs Rose Hen poor butter in JMich due to use f of old cream V Red iW 8 hunters JS0 38LU mM, The Winston Baughn 7iiy VJiwJL Alton familv in Lansing t JW UUMmUUm icted to curb tne , ewrru orator Masonic guest night held 4Feb 15P H S loses to Dexter, father Son banguel at CongL I I church, planning com named tor school Feb 22 Stanley Dinkel and MJ Reason head village ticketsV FWhold donkey ball gameGirls beat HarUand, boys teams lose Engagement of Ncmcv Pond and I Kichard Gordiner announced Marc J, PHS loses to Brigh jjtoQ coal situation acute , J March 8Junior playMrs Plas 1 ter of Paris Ann Heath is DAR rep Mrs John Hoey John Car SO LO AS OUR gOVERMMCMT 11DSjSg ITSCLP CONTIMUOUSUV RESPOMSJVr TOTWl NeepS ASIPStfetS C THCfeOPLECUR 0MOCCy VWU CONTINUE TO WOW IN FfiCEPOM, INPOWBt OPPORTUNITY course they had to have j and investigation showec thi some small saiiried cleric pu J chased as many as 19 ncw ccas a year which they tuinod oyer to black market dealer There was no ceiling on usod car prices w 50 years ago Pincknev had blacksmiths doing business here The horse was then principal source of income He had to be shoaJftand lue uuygto uiu v gonsTO pulled kepi in iepajAn icy, lippty tme was their has At t 1 Qtwdfa JJTtifl 4 scar eve at ir home on family 36 of Mrs East The Ear Gaiije TAilON DEPT NOTKSi uwelt rrrfl on Mr and WmShehan Sunday The qmount oi tax reverted Ann Shehan of Tackson spent and reached an all timer low in n coole o drrvs last week at 150 ijm acres and 117,W0 lots Wm Shehcm home Her lath reverted compared to half a mill er yx Harlow, Shehan same at Son in 1945 ter her Sunday, fhe bison is Americas largest Siommal and was at one time jie most important game animal jeer starvation is Reported am ng krwns In the Boscaminon Area Mr and fBntoftS their Louise to Jerry dark, son Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Pinckney The bride fcBe t ver sr,die, P H S lose to Grass vest and they worked overtime Lake Bruce VanBlancum, Flor t sharp shoeing the horses so they jence Hollister married, Rer Leocould navigate tne uy roads jDorsev dies lTher shops were a favoriteolaoe II March 15J4rs Emma Bortaerfi09erLalerWal, ia dies, aanl7SnOTJ3 aae nrMriHant rirJf9ZA, Q and see thesnrttny nattnSooT S Jll0Sll, 0 wire provided bag title Mrs Alvin Bechtor oa they played cards vinrrh oo TW wu in the shop The auto out the , March 22 Don Widmeyer and hor80 and buggy out of busi Daisy Kohsman married George btodSillhs disappeoier as com, Boat 11 knm Baber wins chool elltoa 21 Ke SCrand Rapid houM, Laura Hat Lu J iiw horse ti sn saddle hses and nrilk wa gon horses In Grand Rapids the wvw, xiovuw, 1Jaura MOD 1 a yik iingsnn horse ue OUR BOIS IN SERVICE Pfc Thomas Qark of Camp So dept is Uvetrappina 5000 toson,Colorado Was home for ducte aSig the Trenton river M v from Dale k Par t New Years SUS wob MJta by hi Popped to 13,620 lfcia Mfe for wima tsh bom Ft Bragg, N C, or Xmas , S,Sfr Michiaan firfioimen San Antonio, Texas lart week rtlScrtSTS Ie andPAWta Jeffreys was, horned, bkA of ground 1 J ed in Dec A n ol 32 It s, tj,e dUsW has caused dear from SanAntonio Texas, last vvk, 900 men were inducted into service 1 4H holds open dies, Audrey i tn I orT account of the icy pavement , , 4H members wm honors at How fflnwu mith was sent for watched htm, few of a blackRev Donald D guet held i w Apru lames Thomas dies,W, L Beach of Howell dies, also SffFZ Tnur, Jam4, TraOblaBers at church 440 p m Mrs Ella Hayward, 3uTtake part I wlJoin J irv sfom Un music festival at sdwoL brtow the P1 19 Df p L Ledwidgegf idies, also Henry Evers George f Someone stole the Stone of from Westmuuster Abbey Christmas morninqNow and cent value cf trtis c be lairttiteasse j loses to South Lyon 8 to 5,Brigh ton school affairs boil over iSb is not very great j PJJL26 6 Lrfta Wxn Jeffrey sandstone and weighs 4C die, PHS beat Monchcstrj , 31, stone could probcl ball league startsiiaine Sharpe m most any guar wins distrrt o stone is rich in sentimelnovelr,What Would Jesus Do JSat 114 am, ccinrmation classvj at parsonage Text Establishing Youth fa Christian Faith Sun,, 10r30SermaaIs It Truly fbe IJOKLs Supper i o TT 0 v i 11130 Sun, SchooL Topic lesusj ay 3, KathrynGleason and a par with the Blamry S iBegins his Ministry Mark 1 and Smith mamed John Rcrne reTand and Plymouth SSah S 1 BenneTom CollotonMaB8achuS,Us F tho pc iBegins his Ministry Mark 1 and Smith mamed John Rcrne reIand and Plymouth 1 SSah S rfSC Bennek Tm 11111 Massachusetts F tho TPBgrimFellowshiiKit church, P Swins 13 inmnq game s it has b, topdcWand Girl ftncpwJtooije jfitton chair or 0 I May, lOMyron Hendricks dies under and aU have been crownec, kings jit was a spo of war It ov in the Jr,NI 1 ibbit hunting is lA bv Barbara Nash and Susan 10 , , r ww mauciea inxoiwj , 7 JW Two D Ps amve here from Eur ,T SDO c cAT WarSetroit lTi2ttl 770aPot4uck pper ope Mr Merwin Campbell to ffia i rmS TS11 r I8dl StaiB JfrScA meetina all invited head Kinqs Daughters, old balli Scottish kingfc wr 2Ss2ftST 230 TiwedOO jSn1hS practise, grounds chosena te new gJJ it Scatlandlost tlHSyL y hJlewJ nfrmadise Kopl Vans Servxre wms oowlwar , 5 m 129 rnKbig Edward I of England 511 v J the stone bar to fcxqland at Mimith, beats Howlj pby of war TuesoV JIT t R wg8r,jnft Tr rrhoir tvaense, yvuuu www Service wins oowl war England in aHcnr COURT HEWS jmTBffiffirSrSS N team h pubHc 530 to 7 Free will Oc5 with MraIo AHNOOCE ENGAGEMEMT SLVttTS BayQ aa dkmcl iajaaaoipe, of re At a fam dJnnmHheir CMD OF THANKS 52,5 Mark Nash armounced the To S SLZi TVnte weex J1 jSr1 1 wBarbaK1 to Corp, Louis Bekker f WMP IWItlgrand lodge 5Dmf 311 lT2LiS of id Mm, Clayton fcLl 11 frSGenf, 11 Chevrolet, P H S Hartland Fred Hudson Scoville holds dance recittal school lose to m teni our manks for their Im8 of fruit and candy sent Christmas and also to , T car i singers who sang, so tricety C3unas week Tic and Mrs Stanton H Carr Ot In commentating on the recent ,, speech of Herbert Hoover on Ihe Ray 24, Local Masons attend warthe Detroit FreePress wys Inrrm Wfcu m rirm Pn has olwavr been ngnt en ijie crt ho S F Supt rvaHsfSsfi, daughter ffffy Paul Chqslso ittr w ,i v QJ pajjg bos cdwayr graduates from Mich wrong time and wrong rf r Yeu Pmii Mi 4State, OUver Clark, Mrs Agnes righttimeThe former Has ttwSfw SS Howell hhschoolxmd lfianciSLP JSRupnow die, Pinckney loses first been regarded 0 itr Pf0 lStF2Lii r8,1S first game in TriCounty to Webb ed viAgn His VtA 510 Fcdrchild Fleki Wcnh Tho wedd J0 FSaggi , erviUe 9 to 7, PHS beats Brigh ft weot in the m V flMHLJBh IIP RSHlMlHrl fli BUBIBSIIVHlMlifllnSHBHH V 3i ftj v BJ k flr C Bekkering Barbara is a senior in Township of raccUUm cMeErB DoCane 11 MAWIMFJ Of UUTEH We dont know where or whan gon 8li0P R,loii2 k0, Joe Jeffrey pitched, f it never tede Ambrose Fitaimmons fles fa O coold nPllJS s PK 5551 I Donald Jones of Pinckney was fbe Christocs office or shop par June L P H Conimenosxnt oning me Wt faJaqSf married to Helen Weerook c ties started We never heardjAmmni banguet, Ptockner teats Askr and cciicentDO a 21 to 6 Plarue dedioa fighting fawir fa gwtof by Justtoe Ltmue ixrvfa of them until recent years Probably Lansing 2i iw rMM muu srT z iu tvtv i4MMrniKXTr Pter last weekifis brother, ELfee first on was accidentalthened i cemetery to Claudius Brittan ms to Hetty ipg ffilKIr1 was married at fee samethe idx oauaht od SeaA toldier of revolution soeech boiled down mV afr rr S1g5idSWM Maurtegnajs, jb, c Al8pjn to woAfamo do vntL CABSWQJ ia 19301wVcidslSSr M 1 Omtft d W4 oas vms ana bosses mfa fjuno 25 Gus Ledwidq leaves cypeafoO 3StS Mto of PiJ I35SiSn j ftft f and many get stewecLDetroit to pkry with VermtOon faJo absW Cfcfaa cwbf w 4your nifflS oo1WsrJm tjJ ofice ckto mat most oi the te league Seniors tbe idea caught on and spread Christmas time the office filled with the Christmas spirit and send out for a few and shop officials and workersJail ooens at Howell v June 14, Madge Jack graduates we should figfa at Central NormcTriCounty this cotmny team beatBsatineJo 3, New ped f fxmDTj of ffageemo A v number oi ffcltfaa pW Curtott, plnkm Ham, 17 iSasfe which come very popular Washington, Soft ball Dexter, Nancy Pond, Rich, faer matod ADen Davis motorcycle racing title tfiM CUD Or THAH1S Jun 28, Eric Roee melecMtWW I wish lo ftank the Lakeland sool board, TriCounty tm far me fine i loses to Chelsea 9 to SioftlSI bc of gropsrtes ter wisiili team beats Aim Arbor fa 8 with ClDfatanas ev iMcCraskey reunkm biMalioali Cotfa nomo f ,OJWT r iti Mi t J 2 lrJf 14,m The Gd Trunk railnjad Jia lea Jlfto permission to City and Bad Ax ft jUL fa QQjp4M me hriqhtan school TREA8UBE SBJUflT THfi SHOWDOWN I DrlscoS Robert Newton HovtJrf RIGHT CROSS Bit PQftfattce depttumed down , Jama a t ft hauls etail Ip Anyson, Dfck Powell dakrerf A 25QQ popuaUon is re Hfecedo Monta Lionel Barrr qufead Darter fccu 1900 1 J Frank Holer of Dexter was married to Mr Olive Ward at Saja Cru CaEL Dec 9 Itac Ormsby of Dexter who ran Wmons Lakecountry club last summer it operating Jimmie NAVAJO TRAIL RAIDERS Doughertys place on Grand Biveceast of Brighton this winter Elliott Walter Marie Windsor Allen ttacky Lane la T HARRIET CRAIG ADvmm T Mlu Joan Crawford, Wendee Corey, and K T Stevens Dieur cartoon and Travel Sunday teowt 8 5 Urn, Wod Thww Jan 8 10, 11 while the latter is in Florida jnderw Monday, January 7 Robert Stacy, University of T 215 p w student and instructor was given Randolph Scott 0 15 to 10 years in Jackson prison last week lor burning Haven Hall Mrs,Mary Benton Hicks, 74, wife of LeRoy Hicks of East Hur DriveJJexter, died last Wed THE NEVADAN I Ctnecolot THE PALOMINO technicolor horse drama with Jerome Courtkmd, Beverly Tyler and Roy Roberts LOUISANA HAYBIDE musical comedy with Judy Canova Ross Hunter,Rich aid Lane She leaves her sonand 2 dauqh Dorothy Malone, Forrest Tucker phowii 710 925 to the Fraser school and stole all TU Wed Thrw Jan 8 10, n lon QeetWo BftmteC , theband instruements valued at 28000 They were returned the next day with the exception of I two instruements TheStockbridge MasonicLodge held their annnual New party for women and Monday Bette Davis Ann Baxter and George Sanders In Yes, when morning comes you hop oat of beeS refreshed and eager to star he day You see, the getrtft warmth of a fleecy feather ht electric blanket lulled you to sleep kept you c nfortable all through the night All you did was set a simple controL Electric blankets that automatically adjust to tempers jure changes in your room come in twin or doublebed sizes in beautiful pastel colors They are so easy to care for, wash like any other woolen blanket Get a good nights sleep tonightand every night Get an electric blanket Years Horrify ALL ABOUT EVE and Thr Oocwti DexttrThMtre Ate The Laurmer Barber family of 0 Solomons Mines Gregoryhave gone to Florida f story Paul Dailey nephew of Cecil I udkins of Stockbridge is 1 aBssesBSKS Friday, Saturday, January 8 TRIGGER JUNIORStoapfewlq Michleja Tune in KHSON RKTtlC THtAr TuMdayt crt 7 pm WXYZTV, ChaanilJ JoneTspftal, Battle Seek with AVrM ,, both hands and ieet frozen He , AVON THEA1 lR was flown back from Korea j Clayton Dcanman has been in stalled as master of the Fowler ville Masonic lodge Gordon Har mon is junior deacon The oftcers of the Liaden Masonic lodge were installed on i Dec 18 Y Clarence Hooper v a M dfcrge Yaskinin Is V M t of Friday, Saturday, January 5, 8 BELLE OF OLD MEXICO Roy Rogers Plu CHANGE OF HEARTS A I Marie Brands m or your Edison office I CotyPress saysThe custom Fooluh Bunny 11 of drinking champagne out Sunday,, Monday, January 7 8 THREE LITTLE WORDS musical starring Estelita Rodrigues, Robert Rock Ted Astaire Red Skelton, Marie Comedy with music and romanoo f uiw ,, coon, toea Studio Stoopa Raullng Matdi of Contury Hollywood GOM to Bat and past master of the Howell eve went out with the open BllSf bitisens Mutual Autoto 1D9 V A their Christmas surance Co J nllMjc din 21 Masonic Sunday, Tuesday, January 7 8 THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL A Drama Starring Glenn Ford Gloria DeHaven, and Charles Coburn Gobi Cartoov HI iir mi IIM Tuo, Wed, Thur, Jan ,TEA FOR iWpr musical in tecmili Doris Day, Gordon Messssai Eve Ajsdssv 9 Masonic, lodge died of a heart ing room o Yito of the I Hewj Carton Countwmit Kat ComingWmchester attack Dec 26 ije was a ndfive Eric R8 HoweU I ComingtiWset in me West Broken Arrow KTtoaB B 6OI520S lb,CoalCkB Yes, die awdarn eonvenieoct nod amazing Scoaomy of tbe WARM HORNING heater is Bioly a sensatkot Its the only heater of its Bind in the world Exclusive, patented toteBtof coostrucdoft sosolts in an abundance of sLeafl healthful heat nod blf fnel tsringf Heatf ajl day and night without refueling, Burn any Vai of coal eoka er briqutta Semiantocnatio, rafrltA fowl Start a fire but once a year M4 Coflaf Js and aet tha dependable, lowcot JlfwUwf W1IM MORNINO saday FABLERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, Max RusselL Via oi Brighton and leaves a son asd a daughter On Oct 15 1949Wm, and Don Andrus were convicted oi the murder of WmQuie, Brighton mercnantThey appealed md eie free on baU They are now taking the supreme court to accept a type written copy ofthe testi mony Jhe law requires a printed copy, costing 1500 Charles Cleaky of Uke Oiem ung who stabbed Bamon Eitrct da near the Trkmgie Inn Navav has been changedwith inteavto inflict bodily inlury and reteaesa, on 500 baU Estrada dted ,1 18 lsw the following RMA board been elected in rrtncni town ship MervU Gyde, UixStead, vice ch Ash WyUe, rea John Wyne, cut j Fred Sey yicPherson State Bank ANUARY Clearance Sale i regJohn Wyne, Seymour 2nd alt ii Mrs Bertha TracrXctolaad I Ftitiibing I Water Sytems etc J Stanley DinRel ad or Alive fJM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJVTLY COWS 5540 HOGS 150 per Cwt BUY HIDEb uD CALF SKINS 8 tral Dead 9tockCo ei5YeariA G9wJ W Reason, 89, re pred hardware man and farm im plement dealer died at his home lan3 He leaves his wife and 4 He was the last survivor oi a family of 13 children except a sister, Mrs Fannie Westcott Theodore Lewis 79 diecUheto Dec 31 ,rW C Miller and Met Chalker have sworn off okifiQ for 1929 Alden Carpenter observed his 83rd birthday Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile en leaned 10 relatives from Detroit, New Years Chas Hanson suffered a broken, cam Sunday when a horse crowded him in a stall Deputies Rex Burnett cmdClere Copeland were called to the O B Arnold farm at Gregory when 3 carloads of hunters from Do troit took posBwuiiiori They were glad to settle with Mr Arnold, i Mr and Mrs George Marshall of Unadilla celebrated their 45th wedding armivenary Dee 29th Leon Line and Mcrrlon Smith were married Dec 90 Miss Eva Sknim, formerry of Chubbs Corners was married io Rcuph Armitage hi SanDiegoCcd ikmia on Dec 13 Card of Thanks mcerely memk the the cfdsc of EcBssin lovely bar you sent me far Christmas It was greatly appndam cmdMoyed Fraternally Nettie M Vmghn and COATS 0 Off ti jr0 iA 43 ,sJ IHPS T W W i c Wu Irflrl ii i , vy kf wraira Wodnesogy, re ft codf Gents Lingerl Kenned Gen 4VSjf Enteredv as 2nd class , matter a, postoffice 1 Act of March 6, 18771 114 cJkrweH StPincWJvIich Subscription Price 1 per year Paul W Curjett, Publsher Mrs Kate Brittle an M Pat Dillon called on Mrs Emmet Dinkel last week Gerald Clinton and wife and the Ralph Clinton jaxnilv of De troit spent Sunday at tneC J Canton home The Russel dark family of Hia waihe Beach called at the Wal Clark home New Years Mr and Mis John Ingalls oi Flint were Thursday callers at Mrs Mary Ho Mr and Mrs fori Baughn call ed on Mrand MrsGeorge Roche ot Webberville Sunday George Has just returned from St Lawience hospital Lansing, where he underwent a serious operation John Burg John Burg jr Robert Lavey Jack Jeffreys and Jim Matteson have tickets for the Jee LouisBashore right in De eroit tonight Mr and Mrs Edward Parker have purchased the Lucius Wilson cottage at Portage Lake Merwin Campbell, Larry Cam burn and P W Curlett attended the installation of the officer of the racers of Washtenaw Lodge Na 65 F 6 A M, Dexter Wedensday night The Earl Mallory family of Ann Arbor moved in the former home oi Mrs Beulah Martin on iutni St Saturday The Stanley Dinkel family were Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs Emma Broaan in StockbridgeDick Wylie of Anderson spent a couple of days with Tommie GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASENO MORE ODORS IPS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY No mort expensive unhealthy pumpfng ond digging up of ceupools, septic tanks, seepage pools, grease rap oad clogged lines Heres HM MOit reliable ond latest method to liquefy dissolve ond saponify groaso, sludge, hoir, cloth ond othtr organic solids This modern chemical guarantee quick ond efficient resvttt in 12 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank necessary whtie chemical it working S, 10, IS, 25, 50, ond J00 if CONTAINERS let Ceeeriiea fet Off lei US Pet Off Finding Myron Hughes WA7Jffjride Jlusfe Lake I PSKE EVER PWLWKWPAN Rani f afcic, lMtantHfjttaf remorable porfe trayt v own vifli gttm win ovia light, iosjr Wk Hth buflth V eigaaja cooftfag i, up to 99 iRJautes V ttae and tern ioformatioa I Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Wvl1 kx8t week J spent Sunday at the Irving GardI AA ner home at Highland m SP Herbert Palmer I w were New Years eve aueats of MaryMartin oi East tasing the George Gardner iSSv at 1 nd wjtth Alberta Strawberry LakeT r LEmdcnnily al The Robert AdrJey iamilyrS IKL week j spent the week end with his un uT lZLuSl ck Harry VanGocder and wife HMTS110 JQ 1 in Madison Ohio 29 oi FUnt spent Sartusday at the W C Miller Miss Madge Jack spent tlu ho week end with e Ronnie Hosk Mr mci Mrs Clare Miller were ins family in Detroit were called to Detroit Saturdav , ,, TS ii t J L y 1h injury of her father, Henry si55 AUtB2Sdaaaughter, Frank, wioW whUe at workS Alberta and imiceMaas were a fc, wa toj to lSSsvftrfh on f1 hip was found to Sf 96 281 efi W broken, irlt5tonds j Miss Cecelia Bowsher enterTruRJ2 i talnea Years party 1 f0811 SV Thursday night Louise ad Car JSft11wYiCtt 6848 8 Alberta Dinkel and rtuflfeVL , Nancyaubb , to Jttch State rfprmal 0 Tpei Arbor spent the week ed at the lanti Suadxiy Joe Griffith home JStSfteS It L11 9 Charles Sd J2 Affcnk tenily were Mr and MrsEari Gallup home f Louis Kennedy of NoTjthfleldMr KJV, ffliil Mtm IMrhTyl Jlmr rmH eon of Howell spent New Years at the Ed Mndeau home The Olin Robinson family were and Mrs Chas Clark Jr of Gales berg Emmett Clark dncTwife of Howell and Tom Driver and wife of South Bend, Ind I ens 3 0o signal 1ktia uhen ittt IIToflairflea entire top Moktef area Pore floioh Concealed o J ilMRAL TRADIIH ALLOWANCE ON YOUt OHV RANGE rfw si th time to mocUrnizt JNKIT Sdtchen with Phiigas the thrifty toottlei gas tet farm find town homes You ess huat far and wide, but you wol0Sd S bigger value anywhere than, this beautiful de luxe range Remeinhar, loo, we wHl give you a fenerotn tradeis allowance oa your old relet regardless of type, make, er condition Etsy terms, if you wish sUHf JpTMtt PHItOAS AmtAHCtt m WHICH TO CHOSII lrf,Eaaor Ledwidge and ett home m Detroitniey spent j pent Sunday at the Xmp wim her mother in Fannp FrogSThome in ChilsonT x R , w i Mrs Baughn and Mrs McAfee and Mr Mary Baughn weW in Ann Arvmar vrcwo were in Detroit Sat Friday, mtt SSf MM D v x I Mrand Mrs Bill Baughn enter TJS fSi111 5 tained a number of friends at a Rush Lcssespent the week endiNew Years eve party I Next thing will be to find a good cartajfe company in the telephone directory Yellow Pages Attention Holstein Breeders bulls fcl0iiff w or your offspring or build Vtop buUs XhijfS T fory breeding herd b signingiPycS duction with 11 i i pro P1 of your herdKs3jilr BuU Stud anywhere of tWS eiTr1 offors so much for so little ofisprto 6 J HWrite P or tUUcome land see us C B Amm x e W0yEWNE BULL STUD Smith Sons, Owners Williamston, Mich Phone 2 2 1 Tax Not lee J WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE Tift PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL EVERY DAY FROM NOW ON TWTIL FURTHER NOTICE HOURS 1000 A M TO M 400 P in Grand Rapids Pfc John Sprout returned to Shepheil Fe Texas, Sunday, He hoe 27 days more school at f that pjiaaib I Gerald Henry oi Detroit spent the holidays at the lease Henry home Mrs JicmslELy of Arm Arbor 1 Hubert Ledwidge and family of Royal Oak spent Saturday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Y Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge and son Jerry, were in Detroit Friday Keith Lewidge spent Sunday In Lansing d j w Nelson Pike and family of r spent rturday at the M 2 Dar Wayne, tod spent the week eni Jrow home Ut the Robert Pike home Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have New Years eve guests of Mr been spending a couple d weeks and Mrs Gerry Eichman were at the snest Hoyt home in Clin Mrs Ida Etehman, Tom Haydee, ton Mr and Mrs Tony SkuUe of DeMr and Mr Ooyton jCkprpen troit and the Uoyd Hendee tencaned at the home oftarioa Uy Carpenter in Pattttac Thursday The Andrew Campbell family T spent New Yean at the Earl Mrs Bobert Read was in Lan Gaines home at Howell Lorenzo Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS Income Taxes Made Out Mrs JeMrMcLucas 406 EAST GRAMD RIVEk HONE BRIGHTON 373 LAKELAND INN DAMAGED ISO M BASKET HALL SCHEDULE FrJ, Jan 5 Grass Lake tnsre Srtuidte toe 1m,,lhrituZlZi Dovlisttty familv eam4 wffli her JX li 0, Mon Jan 10, oum Lyon a nere semsssr sweessj sems rt SEE US TODAY VHANBej je ALL NSTAUATION Templetdn families were Sunday, ,, rtfc n to 9 ci the Iornrd U uft2LSir w7 BJ T iiFrk Feb 2, Brighton here rJM 26,Har5and herjmd flSfP Tuee Feb 13 HarUand there t6 FA, Feb 16, Manchester here Fred Detroit The Robert New Yean s Feb 23 Dexter there r AfffJioac family far as Gregory I Bill Enguirt oi Detroit spent the week end wife nfie fcmjtfy of Mrs Ccrtherin Heath J Scrturcguessi of the Lee ur lamfly were Mrs, Mae New Years at the ttqSS2Stt51 on oWS0 spent mday in Ann Arbor W F JSpaftr were Th Metwln Ckmrpbell familV fiFSr and Iconiry were New Years eve Of Qnmry quests of the Charles McDanieU WStr asi rname m CMsea , Mr and Mrs Andrew NesMtt were Sunday dtener auests c4 Dr oid45bi W C WyUe In 8 Mr andissHppoenee tertamed Hew Tears eMrma Jr ond Mrs Ross Read, Mr anclwsjoe Hsw Mcd Ann AAc and otir ijk The Lakeland ton on M36 was badJy damaged by fire last Wednesday which was discover ed at 1000 a m The fire started in the floor, probably from defect ive wiring The Hamburg and Pinckney fire depts battled the blaze for four hours The building was badly wrecked but most of the stock was saved , This building is a two story frame building built about 0 years ago by Charles G Smith as a bed spring factory It was tr , ,later converted into a general The son of Mr and Mrs Ed store Bruce Euler got it and en Reindeau was taken to St IoeJlarged a into a tavern, dinma hospisxl Ann Arbor, Mondayplace and grocery He sold to rtettckAmotenilyof4Ho5lfeennefe Nicholson who sold to tpmrX New Years with the Ed Haert j krtltr n uidH v BSisisasnewiw rn A 4 Vi i v kwedbr toigc810 I, B diiilB2jnifr ssssusi in r t,M i , Nf Va INS a waste oittaft At Chicago, the foquois h i feK fi COMPAREOtfoTlieuiis IG Hepplewhite Heater 4with any other fuel oil heater Compare it for ECONOMY You get fuel savings of up to 1 full gallon of oil out of every 4 with DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower You get more heat from every drop of oil because the DuoTherm Hepplewhite is built around an amazing fuelmiser burner The Hepplewhite has a special builtin WasteStopper, too, that gets more heit into your home keeps heat from flying up the flue Compare It for COMPORT You get gentle waves of warm air circulating evenly from floor to ceiling no cold corners no cold floors Fingertip Control Dial makes it easy as tuning a radio to get just the heat you want Compare It for BEAUTY You get fine period furniture styling The Hepple white beautifies your home as it heats it Come in, he DuoTherm Hepplewhite Heater today at tomato Matt ESTATE OP ELdora M, Frederic aon Mrw Eldora M Fsef lericksan having fUed , in aakf court h petittc praying that Esther Yeikee fey appointed her guardian It is Ordewr A that the 9th day oi January A D, i96if m tke tbrenoo J ut prase otto, be and , hereby off jiriimsil s heagag 8014 r petition, n It is Further Ordered That Public Notice, thereof be given oy pubnaatton i of a oops of this order once each week tor ftrewmeatt weak previous lo aid dcri oi heaasa in the Ptae y 1 meatre fir killed and injured over 600 people circulate A true Oapy Getoeta pcnihaD Register of Probate Hiram H tfedeaei STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 THE PROBATE COU1T FOB V COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON JacJoxm hJgH school caught fire Monday The main stairway, was hut off and the pupils had to get out by kxdders and fire es rmvmcom SANITARIUM m BEAL ESTATE Forms Homes, Lake PiopeDJee ley M ft M J and Business Oppottimmee LUt Your Property wttk Ite GERALD ttAON Bwhe 2 0 9 North Peaxi Pinckney, Mich Phone I 88 Jhaae M7U MTfcON 1 States it eae crfti80 A M to lJ8TTl bcept Wednesdays j 1 C uXMcCLUSKEt She leaves her husband, j Telephones Frank 4 eone and a daughter Olftce 835 Residence 814 Mrs Margaret Collier, 78, died U2K North Michigan Ave State 8717 31 She leaves her husband, i Telephones License Bush Udu P a SWABTrfoOT 4 SON Anson Stow at Marion died1 31 Evenings by Apponrnnonts Howell u HERB SNBED Michigan funeral flrrr Don aeut Dlreeter S I During the past year 35157old soldiers were oared ior in national soldiers homes at an expenselFhone 183 307 E GranelBiver 9kmmm ftft of 14170 a year each jHeweU Miehiaem rlgBpUPlJfei sgaipy flMfr The Columbian Dramatic aublif steie Insuranee, BreeNHie, FMD C IWOWCir S of St Marys church will put on tCity Lake and Fell Property Or the drama Rio Grande, at the f A pecieiitv LJS W opera house Jan 15 Dance V M Yoig Bifty M 51 rjight Butter of Hamburg to LEE 172 here with a bunch of surveyors General Xnsurasu who are working on the Huron plnchney, M Wekli TUps river H B Alexander, head sur ,1,, rrT Ataeeesianax rid Court held et 1 JLlj CrfvTO at theA A U C T I O E E B ,w rv Rowel 1 hotel f Fafm A PtaL Clayton Miller was marr , ggT WYXIE Fhece 858 THF Probate Office In the City of on the 29th day of Deoember AD1950 Present Honorable Hiram B Smith, Judge oi Probate Phone 84F14 CA ied during the hohdays to Grace pjkney J8F2 iPAsJZZJ 2 wThar ROTIQEBATION SERVICE PS WehaT i J,rSlS MDY I Court her potion prayLg that the , A11 MTm tC PhiUolnS Repairs On AU Makes 1 minuitrationi JT2Z be araned hs JSl Thone Ptockney 154F3 Tep Sett Becks 7688 Toma IsL, Phene Dexter 3118 ,c Lenora Wh or te Tt tVe he servi in anny uitabi panon yn McClear GreqotTrato Jan, AD19M a, M oeta in 0 com wffl diq a drain in the south noon at nid Pat Ofto t Ir, P,,,,, elevalor DE C I TOWHBB I JOHN E MeCULUUfD STEBJJNa lhJRA18CE CO LAVE HAUDlrVARE r STATE OF MICHIGAN the PnjbOh Cifice in C City of ST Uvlsasion weita prerioui to said day oi hearini A true copy Hirom R Smith 1 Oleata Parshal Judge of Probate Reaisto 4 Probate At a tesaian el ssad um aoW n City ei Howell in said County on the 10th day oi December A D 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Mattw o t Estcie of Gootfried Jagusch, also known as Gotf fried Jagushalso know as Frd Jagush Minnie Jagush having filed her pt ition preying lhai an instruement filed HOPIONG CASSIDY COMES i in anemgaeux u is up io yuw TO THE DETROIT TIMES vantage to make the down payment as large as you can Seven days a weekAmericas d P,,0 most iaiked about Western hero, possible We have always HOPALONG CASSIDY now brings your his own brand oi hardridin, straightshootin ad venture in BOTH the Dcaly and Sunday Detroit Times comic pag in said Court bo admired to Probate as68, m color on Sunday, Follow lhe last will and testament of said de HOPALONG CASSIDYS ex Citing priRT ESTATE MORTGAGE OR ceased and that adirinstraion cf said j adventures daily and Sunday in nilhklj rTT, estate be granted to Fred J Teeple or the Detroit Times Michigons It Is Ordered, That the 22nd day oi it is Further Csdered Thai ptiblic nol burg, caught tire rnaay itoJMsrsi7atsr 05 ter, successive weeks previous to Said day ,HeXw fever nas closed the of hearing in the Ptockney Dispatch a I SoraJt and Eaman newspaper printed end 4itt4 to saio Uyerrnore, Sprom ana Coun IschooK A true copy Huxon B, Smith Celesua Parshall Judge of Probate SENSIBLYFINANCED At Our Bank In financingaoar it is up to your 8044 Portetge Lake Road, tzTelephoaeM8 Phone Dexter 3461 1188ftaceaeV M can idly ravs maintcrined this policy as being best for you, our bank and the nations economy y WE HAVE AMPLEFUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOR SOUND LOANS Borne other suitable person It I3 Ordered, That the 2nd day of Jan A D1951 at ten A, M at said Probate Office is hereby appointed foT hoarincr aid petition It Is Farfter Ordeid, That public net Ice thereof be given by publication of o copy of this order, ior three successlvt j most interesting paper CARD OF THANES I wish to tncmk my friends lor the cards and flowers and for PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES aw w rL 1 E NOTABY ,, mes ex mm WOT1ANCE cmdJIMM PPfWBWBI Qassified Ad vs A A A A A Locals Phil laraey Kralzetihr LWnfslon Jeimty Phooe 2S588 Itsprsseuluflve Ann Arbot FOB SAIXIn Dextec, pleasant tory, centally looatsd two on FOR SALE OR RENTCotkaae on Huron River, Lakeland, Mich, 5 rooms, balcony, full bath and t J11 room hnmfr hi Dr and Mrs C J Towner of shower, screened porch, electric wot handy to flfnw Portage Lake will be in Florida vrange,also coal iack for hotwater Arbor 2 78tf3 after 8 until Feb 1 next heater, qood condition WSMTPT TJ T The Howard Thayer family n M Baker, 5655 Ferndale Dr WANTLOLady wants general spent New Years in Lansing Lakeland, Mich 1 J do XP1 T Floyd Martin and wife spent the day Phone 91F2I inguire New Years witU relatives in Lumiragpi TrBTlat 5730 Hinchey Road WM, OHM MUlerWANTBDAdfaPiiJoFOR , , u, H,ana wm nx jjjjrange, coal or wood qood as newhoap Prno PY 1ff spent Saturday venia with Mr and Mrs Floyd Fulford in Wayne The H C Vedders Lonnie Van LI Henrys and about 800 a m and about 430 p m Call Pinckney 1 4 6F 3 WOMAN WANTEDtTo oare far 3 children fox 2 wejhs No laun THE rmsr MATIOHAL BAN Member Federal 0posit Ihsur New YearsVe vlth friends in Slambrooks L J Henrys aniuliFnR eAT EMixed clovr and alt J cHilaren tar 2 We Stewin Campbells were s FOR Scloveand 0 jyU New Year night at the ies aliafla bales, also walking j McDamels Aomein Jf0 plow, wagon, two oil stoves and FOR SALENew 6 roam bote ks Mr and Mrs 10m 2L t cook stove, other articles tooioated on an acre oi iand,ol every act oi kindness shown me f once Corporaion All Deposits Ajm Arbor during my illness Mrs R K Elliott Insured up to 10000 for Depositor eaoh Pinckiiey Mr and Mrs John totthfipent the week end with her PLQSTFemale Beagle 13 with in Mio , ,, 0r back, brown and white legs Th3 Wni Wlutley fairaVy ot RewarQ 5 p Ajkoi Ann Arbor spent New Years at the TamesWhiuev home Smes Whitlev familv wje numeroux to mention , automatic water heater, rire William Cooper, phone 144F11 p wlth ,pace taf rooms u second flood and bathlocated at 224 Kuhn St Gregory for further information call V O Nelson, 8 phone 7 0202 Ann Arbor fOR SALEBaby scales car bee, seat cheap Inquire 11360 Wver New Years eve Quests at tne roR SAjjERecord player with cj1 Lctwrence Baughn home changer Plays through anypr oil , radios within 200 ft Cost S5200, for bridal andbaby showers and Bank fcjand Lake changer Plays through any or aUlNOTWHTl will make fancy work McPHERSON State BANK BANK MONEY ORDERS The Bank Money Order has ll become a popular means of jxry inq bills in our own and other communities Will sell for 250XPhone 150 FOR SALBfight 8 wests old pigs Thomas Murphy, Pinrikney Phone msT FOR SALE 30 aafton ic water heater aulomal era AMA 1 n rsrA iGeoree Roush, Dsflter RoadOver 8000 Bik Money OKM p 142fu fLJT j WrlJAlFour 10 gal milk cans QUALITY 1 eats ruit Groeerie VegetaMes ibenk in the post year enew2 daixv wash tanks, safe Thq safe economical means of Garel Electric Dairy water heat Ii settling accounts provides a per ,er Electric Dropin w The charges tor t B near Silver Lake 1 Orders compare favorably with other forms FOR SALE 2 lots 86X132 each vcm on HoweU, St Ptockney Inquire JO far Christmas presents Mrs Flora MacArtor Phone 188 or call at 422 East Mam St la Pinckney FOR SALERecord Plcrfor,1210 in, 1012 in, 35 David lwidcphoneNo e Ontnf e Umstead Totm ArtWTlONl lews fiee Mewi AH Week Deme By A Meulell HU liver Lane Drive LiLemd tahe, MlckieaP a 596 Mower Road or 100 Pinckney Mrs, Norman pnone m Fish m Market x Courteous Service wlaAsm McPHERSON State BAWK339 stuart S Hawaii Mfck 1 AU dworits up to 10,000 insiSlkd bv our mmbihlp in Vie Fdral Deportt Insurac CotSPOT CASH FOR DEAD OB DISABLE Ptm over Roy Qat s stae KKe l4rVl WA fWJtii IS U 009 AUALITt C O A L ALL ON HAND HORSES 85J0 CATTLE 8540 HOGS 8140 Fsr Cwt Prompt and Coarteons Sstvlcs Pone Collect To for TwHsiHy 6 I PRfPT DBXIVIPT DE Hoey Sons SMJ ms it iwwr , ft m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 03, 1951 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1951 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 1951-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a614cc4bdaac5e1498a07c22fa9cf601.pdf 6cdab000fd6929d7a8dad58054c80825 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. — No, I — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinclcney, Michigan — Wednesday, January 3, 1962 Single Copy, 10c Chronology of 1961 Records Busy Year for Local, Area Residents A chronological list of events that "made news" in this area in the past year starts in this first issue of 1962 and will be completed this month. JANUARY 4, 1961 — T a x - payers in Putnam township were spared the dubious joy of finding their tax bills in with their Christmas mail. The bills were delayed this year by a break-down in new billing machinery at the County Treasurer's Office in Howell. The Honorable Judge Francis F, Barron was inaugurated as Judge of Probate of Livingston County- in "X*6urthbuse. Two local rural mail carriers, Gorman Kelly and Harry Murphy were honored with Safe Driving awards this week by the National Safety Council. These are the 16th and 13th annual awards for Kelly and Murphy, respectively. JANUARY 11th — Don Gibson was inaugurated as president of the Piriekney Kiwanis Club for 1 9 6 I . M a r y L e e Aschenbrenner, sophomore, was Cherry Pie Baking contest winner at P.H.S.; Jan Patterson, runner-up. Pirate cagers lost 4th game of season to Chelsea, 78-43. JANUARY 18th — Pirates lose another basketball game, 78-50, to Dexter. Barbara McAfee is initiated into Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Sorority at EMU. Edgur Presley, 87, dies at Hi-Land Lake home. Sharon Gallup and Patricia Borovsky installed at head officers of Rainbow Girls. JANUARY 25th — Vandals paint swaztikas on school buses. Barbara Spraguc and David Taylor married at Howell church. Sons born to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgs and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swarthout. FEBRUARY 1st — Local Teenagers who are working hard towards a $600 goal in the March of Dimes campaign have scheduled a dance to put drive over top. Ray Stillwells (Pat Thayer) move to McChord Air Base, T a c o m a , Washington. Huron - P o r t a g e Yacht club members elected new officers at annual meeting; Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit will serve as Commodore for 1961 sailing season. FEBRUARY 8th — School board joins health officials in issuing warnings of possible hepatitis epidemic in area. Mark G. White, son of Hollis Whites, wins honor medal at Lackland Air Base, in Texas. Herbert "Bert" Davis, 79. dies. Kitty St. Pierre* and William Campbell married at St. John's Church, Ypsilanti. Rachel Nash wins Kiwanis award for 1st weeks' markings. FEBRUARY 15th — Pirates win first victory of current basketball season, beat Ypsilanti - Roosevelt 63-62. Orm Marlow home Portage Lake destroyed^ by of undetermined origin, of newly remodeled sanctuary Community Congregational held Sunday. Reverend S a m u e l Noble Oliver D.D., is speaker. Pinckney welcomes Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and family of Detroit as new residents of People's church parsonage. More than 200 attend gala Friendship Night of O.E.S. in Hawaii theme. FEBRUARY 22 — Mrs. Frances Kevenaugh, 80. former resident dies in Jackson. Mrs. Jane Tasch's 6th grade writes play that is to be taped for T.V. "Courtesy and Mrs. Appleby" will be televised by channel 10, Lansing. Albert 4 5 ~ ~ ™ ~ " " • • ' church where of Toma road,' dies after long illness. MARCH 1st — More than 100 attend Blue and Gold banquet, annual Cub Scout affair, at cl«mentary school. Local high school stu dents collected a half ton of good used clothing for "Save the Children Federation" at a benefit dance. St. Mary's announces plans for annual St. Patrick's Day dinner on March 19. Mrs. Nelson J. Buzzard dies after lengthy illness. Mrs. Lottie Bobon dies suddenly. Karl W. Reinhart, 70, passes away at Arizona vacation spot. He was resident of Base Lake. MARCH 8th — Ice Knights of Michigan meet at Silver Lake for diving activities and contest. E. Allen Rose home on 25-day leave from Army duties in Panama Canal Zone. Four seniors of P.H.S. enlist in Marine Corps — will leave for duty after graduation; Tom Kennedy, James Wylie, J. Wetherbec and Mike Rooke in "Buddy" program. MARCH 15th — Local writers have organized a Writers Club; named Mrs. Richard Randall pres ident. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake welcome new daughter, Virginia, at McPherson Health Center. Rev. J. W. Winger of Community Congregational church announces resignation to be effective June II. Martha Nash wins elementary school spelling-bee; Linda Latimer is runner-up. E. Wray Hincklcy, father of Mrs. Clifford Van Horn dies. MARCH 22nd — All Pinckney Village Officers were re-elected in election this week; only 57 of 360 registered voters go to polls. Barbara Bennett and DeLos Cofley are married in Howell church wedding. Burglars made a second attempt to remove large safe from Jim's Gulf Service station. MARCH 29th — Ronald Marsh, 28. and Keith Metty. 19, of Ann Arbor are apprehended for local robberies. O.E.S. dinner and reception here honor Mrs. Eva Engquist. Grand Representative of Nebraska in Michigan; twentythree grand officers attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Meyer, parents of son, born at St. Joseph hospital. Carol Miller, senior, is winner of Kiwanis honor certificate for scholastic achievement N a n c y ; local DAR honor winin St. Lee promoted to 4th dan on Okinawa he is stationed of E. M-36 have announced t h e engagement of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Peter Bobon, Jr., son of the late Peter and Lottie Bobon. Both are 1960 graduates of Pinckney High School. They have set May 12 as their wedding date. O.E.S. Party Held Friday A Christmas party for members of the local O.E.S. Chapter a n d families was held at the Masonic hall Friday evening with about 60 in attendance. Mrs. Edna Ward, Worthy Matron, was assisted by refreshment chairman, Mrs. Arline Sidler in hostessing the affair; Mrs. Jean Koch and and Mrs. Lucille Wylie were also on the refreshment committee. A special program for the younger children and teen-agers was under the direction of M r s . Doris Skinner and Miss Pat Borovsky. The adults enjoyed games for which numerous prizes w e r e awarded. Santa Claus arrived before t h e evening was over bringing joy to the young and old. APPROVE RAIL SIGNAL FOR W. M-36 HERE The State Administrative Board week the awarding of contract for an approved a $6,157 automatic flasher lfeht on M-36 at the Grand Truck We*eni rafl road crowing here* Unmarked this area, as west of| other parts MfcMgm, nave been the tragedy more aad more frequently since auto traffic hai iacfaawd MM nave become |I Two local people w e r e Ike Meat rtcthaa of a tnaacar craaa at the M-36 crowing when the car driven by Ed WakefithJ, 21, of Main two-year-old Teddy Slacki at the Chest X-Ray To Be Available For Residents Over 30 Years Old Residents of Livingston County 30 years old and over will be given the opportunity to have a chest x-ray in February, when the Michigan Department of Health mobile x-ray unit visits the county. This announcement was made today by Dorothy Dinkel, R.N. Mrs. Dinkel Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler Milton Higgins today announced that Howell Lodge No. 2168, B.P.O. Elks, is receiving scholarship applications in the Elks National Foundation 29th Annual Most Valuable Student Competition. Exalted Ruler Higgins said that Gene Burroughs is chairman of this committee, with Robert White and Ford Eager working with him on it. Mr. Burroughs said that the Foundation, National Charitable Trust of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is offering 142 scholarships valued at $110,- 000 for the 1962 college year. Ths Scholarships range from 100 valued at $700 to two grand scholarships valued at $1,500, and are valid in any recognized college or university chosen by the winners. Following are the awards, identical for boys and girls-in separate competition: First, $1,500; second $1,400; third, $1,300; fourth, $1,- 200; fifth. $1,100; Sixth $1,000, seventh, five at $900.00; Ten at $800, and fifty at $700 each. Announcement of winners will be made at the Elks 98th Grand Lodge convention in Chicago in July of 1962. These scholarships are open to all High School seniors and college students below the grade of senior who are United States citizens. Th» Most Valuable Student Competition in intended to assist the nations best students in furthering their education. Chairman Burroughs said t h a t the competition emphasizes scholastic achievement, citizenship, personality, leadership, perseverance, resourcefulness, patriotism, general worthiness and financial need. To make this years contest more interesting the Howell Elks Lodge is going to award to the best application they received from a boy and a girl a $25.00 Savings Bond before forwarding them on to the State Elks Association. In order to qualify for the National finals, applicants must have a scholarship average of 90% or better and be in the upper 5% of their class. All area students interested in entering the competition should contact their High School Principal. The High School Principals in the Brighton, Fowlerville, Hartland, Pinckney and Howell High Schools have all been notified an have the necessary applicati blanks. Further details may obtained from Chairman G e n Burroughs, 2607 East O r a n River, Howell. is ebing employed by the Michigan Department of Health as Chest X-ray Coordinator for this survey. "A chest x-ray", Mrs. Dinkel said, "will protect the life of the individual, his family and his friends by detecting unsuspected tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer, and other chest abnormalities." The truth about TB is that it is still a problem. Tuberculosis causes more deaths in Michigan than all other communicable diseases combined. Last year, TB Most~TET - -•*• -»••* = J 5 , in" advanced stages when first discovered. TB usually can be treated successfully if it is found early. And ta its early stages, TB often shows no outward symptoms, so one way to find the disease early is with the chest x-ray. Older persons as well as young, particuarly older men, need chest x-rays every year to check on tuberculosis, and other chest diseases as well. The Livingston County chest x-ray survey is designed especially to provide an ^asy way-for adults to have a routine check-up tor tuberculosis, luns cancer, and some heart conditions. It takes only a few minutes, and no undressing is required. A few minutes' time can sometimes SHVJ months — or a life! The chest x-ray mehile unit will visit various locatjgfts throughout the county, between the dates of February 6 and March 2, 1962. All adults over 30 are urged u take advantage of this opportunity to have a chest x-ray without charge. Sponsors of the program are th: Livingston County Health Department, Michigan Department of Health, and Michigan Tuberculosis Association. United Fund Campaign Hears Finch The Hamburg - Putnam Community Chest fund drive which was launched here on December 11 may continue on through January 15 according to a member of the board of directors. The drive started late in the season because of delays in organization ran into a slump during the holiday season. Both workers and donors being busy with various activities and money going in many directions made it seemingly difficult to conclude the drive in the originally planned one week. Many workers report having "call backs" to complete. L k > v d ^ ^ Hendee, chairman of the h o ^ ^ o f ^ d r i v e reaching its goal of $5,000. While y o f f | d a l f ^ m a v a f l a N e u i e d for ^ weekf hTreports colto ^ favorahte ^ ^ y a r e a residents are very much 0 G We adjourned on the Thursday before Christmas after a three hour debate on a matter of proposed single operating fund for all state money including constitutional earmarked funds from which all stats bills would be paid. We were worried over the fate of earmarked funds. No one was opposed to the single fund concept, oniy its effect on school and highway monies. In the end, we had to send the proposal back to the Committee on Finance and Taxation for reconsideration because as the debate went on it became clearer that here was a real tough problem. A bipartisan proposal as explained by Chairman D. H a l e Brake, (R) of Santon, and V i c e- Chairman Richard H. Austin, (D) from Detroit, was aimed at allowing the state treasurer more flexibility to prevent a possible cash crisis. This would also be a help to the state to pay its bills on time, eliminating the need for creditors (including school d i s - tricts) to borrow against anticipated but frequent tardy funds. My chief concern boils down to this, would the earmarked funds ha preserved? What would happen to earmarked money under a single operating fund set up? Unquestionably, it would be spent for other purposes, but the big question is WOULD IT BE REPLACED? This question will get a great deal When it's a matter of » IM inV u« ' » • '«& When it comes to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office operations, see us. We have the "know how" to come up with suggestions that will save time and money. You'll like the quality and speed of our work . . . and our prices! Pinckney Dispatch Let us quote on your next job/ U. S. Choice - Blade Cut BEEF POT ROAST Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS Tender Lean PORK STEAK ROMAN CLEANSER Domino CANE SUGAR 51b, With 3.00 Purchase of thought and discussion both in committee and on the convention floor. If you have a constructive idea on this single operative fund plan. I would be happy to hear from you. The obvious solution Would ba to keep earmarked fund money separate, but Brake said that this would make the plan useless because so much state money is now earmarked and that there would not be enough left to go around. On the last day of public hearing of my Committee on Local Government, I listened to the testimony of a half of dozen bosses of the various utility companies ncluding Detroit Edison and Consumers Power. It was amusing to hear the Chairman of th; Board of Consumers Power say that th: publicly owned utilities did not pay taxes; therefore, are able to supply their customers at lower rates. But the publicly owned utility executives said that Lansing, which has the largest publicly owned utility in the state receives free street lighting worth $900,000 a year. The old constitution calls for utilities to have 30 year franchises, but I understood from ths testimony when they expire some of the utilities had not bothered to apply -for renewal, they just go along from day to day. This de- Pinckney Dispatch 230 Dexter Sir—,t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinduwy, M_f_c_hi_ge* Published Every Wednesday by C. M. Lavey and L. W. Doyle. Ownert 1 P>*bli»her» IUZA18TH A. COLONE, Editor Second d—» postage paid at Pincfcney,, Michigan The columns of this paper ere an open forum where available spec*, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*. SuBwriptlon rates, $2.00 pt year in advance in Michigan; $2.90 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months ratest $1.30 in Michigan; $1.^3 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military n*4onne) $2.30 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. »rtising rates upon application. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, December 20, 1961 at 8 p.m. All board members present. Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds, White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of November 22, 1961 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Kennedy that the board approve of a S.D.M. and a S.D.D. license to Wilfred K. Campbell and Lillian W. Campbell, his wife, of 11950 Do away with the requirements for a franchise entirely or make i: tougher to operate without one. One thing about this Convention, it is really stirring up the problems. We are going to have to do a lot of thinking and work to do the good job that I am sure we will accomplish. Thomas G. Sharpe. December 29, 1961. NOTICE OF MEETING Livingston County Soil Conservation District Annual meeting, Jan 4, 7:30 p.m. Gregory Elementary school. Banquet, election of directors, entertainment. Robert Ruttman, chairman fevfngstdrt O u n t y r t o t(J2\9 Finckney - Dexter Rd. Unanimously approved by all board members. Motion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Hardin - Bulldozing twp. dump $20.00 Pinckney Fire Dept., fire runs Dec. I960 thru Nov. 1961 904.00 Clifford Miller - Fire Chief Salary 300.00 Norman Van Blaricum - Ass't Fire Chief 150.00 John Burg - Sec. and Treasurer Fire Dept. 50.00 Pinckney Postmaster - envelopes for treasurer 96.60 Florence Preuss - Nov. Librarian 25.00 Pinckney Community Schools - Oct. Del. Tax 555.18 Livingston Office Equipment Co. - adding machine 295.00 Michigan Bell Telephone - five (5) unit fire phone — phones in town hall & fire hall 45.29 Farmers Feed & Supply Co., on acc't. 9.90 Lavey Hardware - on acc't. 17.30 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall Pinckney Dispatch - Nov. minutes Dorothy DeBarr Mich. State Association of Supervisors - 1962 dues He le n Reynolds "- Part J00.Q0 49.03 4.00 20.00 20.00 _ __! custodian at dump 15.00 Cecil Murphy - Nov. custodian at dump 15.00 Motion by White, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk NOTICE The final meeting for citizens of the Village to discuss the proposed Village Zoning Ordinance will b: held at 8 p.m., January 18. at the high school. All interested property owners should plan to attend this meeting. — The Village Council P I N C K N E Y I M S P A T C H Wednesday, January 3, 1962 BAKE - RITE SHORTENING - 3 Ib. can C l Campbell's Chicken NOODLE SOUP Smith Bros. Fruit COUGH DROPS 3 pks. for Hi-C Orange or GRAPE DRINK D - LITE APPLESAUCE 12 Oz. Cans 303 Cans Open Evenings '¥t 9:00 — Sunday. 9:00 a.m. to I:3CI p Telephone Fmckney UPfown 8-9721 Pinckney. Michigan RAL STOR PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, January 3 thru Sat., Jan. 6th Michigan Is Top Highway Builder In 1%1; Texas Is Second Michigan and Texas, which led! the nation in interstate highway! construction during 1960, w e r e m the one-two positions again in 1961, the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) reports. The latest BPR report shows Michigan awarded contracts ft> r construction on 169 miles of Interstate freeways during the first 10 months of 1961 to lead all states. Texas was second with 96 miles. Michigan led the nation in Interstate construction during 1960 when it awarded contracts for 126 miles. Texas was second with 124 miles. The Interstate freeway projects placed under contract by Michigan between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31 of 1961 totaled nearly $102 million, the BPR reports. ^ During the same period, the BPR said, Michigan awarded contracts for projects on other highways totaling nearly $90 million for a total of $191 million. Only two other states — California and New York — had larger dollar volumes of work placed under contract during the same period, the report said. 19*1 of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN A letter from the Albert Shirleys in Stuart, Florida, brings out a touch of envy in those of us braving the "miserable" conditions of r<jads here. They report a beautiful, sunny, 85 degree temperature daily at Stuart and tell of a visit to the flower farms with hundreds of acres of flowers in bloom. The note contains a hint of spring, too, Easter lilies are growing f a s t down there and will soon be shipped North. And, of course, Albert is enjoying some good fishing. Income Tax Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pmcfcney, Midi. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel, UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. Pinckmy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon.r Tue*-, Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L I. Swarthont MNIDING & CONTRACTING 1292 Darwin Hood, Pfcoae UP 8-3234 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE M e a t OP 84221 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wast M-34 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5553 MONUMENTS On* of Michigan's largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W « t Grand Hvw Howell* MicJiiQon MOM 350 KMMMM* 413 Real Ertate HoiMOf# Lose Property I la* ** U N I (Mr Gerald Reason t r o W 102 W Main Street UPfmm $-2564 ON A KING SIZED APOTHECARY SCALE the new Chrysler Corporation automotive gas turbine engine (left) is revealed to be lighter than a reciprocating piston engine. The comparable weights involved here are: the turbine, 450 jMMHft&Hr 4^v^^Vexnjt-Xayne^ 116 pounds, and the V-8 piston _ _ r__ ~.~ _ _ . " 1 \ ' Z _ " iwi.ei.ul 1962 Dodie^TiirBo^Barf on a York to Los Angeles. WHAT PRICE POTENT PILLS? One of the most frequent sources of complain from victims of food and drug promotion schemes is that of the wonder pill which will make its taker young, strong and irresistible. Many of the promoters of these curealls advertise in nationally circulated f a m i l y magazines in such a way that they are beyond the legal reach of state law enforcement officers. If you are tempted to solve all of your nutritional and medical problems by a short course of wonder pills ordered by mail, you will be well advised to check th? nutritional claims with a doctor and with the local representative of the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are also advised to check closely on the price. Michigan residents are complaining to my office not only concerning the nutritional claims of som; of these bottle-pushers, but a l s o concerning 'misrepresentation of price. For example, one "monthly plan" advertised at $1.47 p!us mailing resulted in a buyer receiving a bill for $5.88 plus 32 c^nts mailing for a month's supply. I suggest that you watch both your health and your pockcthook in judging these nutritional "Fountain of Youth" plans, and that you report any misrepresentation in thY State Voters Praised For Selection of Con-Con Voters in the state are s o m etimes criticized for their lack of interest in local and state elections, and frequently their decision on public officials are viewed as less than educated, at least by some. In Michigan's most recent state election, however, voters who turned out have much for which to be proud. The delegates elected by the people last September to the Constitutional Convention are gaining high praise in all quarters. The Citizens Research Council, a non-partisan organization, h a s lauded the convention as having several evident indications that it is "something special." "There is, first, the indefinable sense of awareness on the part of the delegate that his are special powers; his, a special mission," a council report said. "One cannot help but be struck with the zealousness of these delegates.14 State legislators often are criticized for their inactivity. The council says this criticism cannot be imposed on convention d e l e - gates. "Frequently a delegate on more than one substantive committee finds himself attending meetings from 8:30 a.m. until early afternoon before the mid-week general sessions." Some would contend the $1,000 a-month salary induced the high degree of interest in the work the delegates doing. This, according to many, does not follow. The major occupational group in the convention membership is the law profession. According to some sources* a good attorney with his own practice or in a partnership loses $100 in wages and overhead costs every day he is away from his office. This would put the lawyer delegate at quite a loss financially. the Crifted S Administration. Tood HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL WtCKNGAN From all appearances the voters, and not the high salary, can he credited for sending to Lansing highly-qualified and interested delegates to Michigan's Constitutional Convention. Michigan's weather variations are often the subject of complaintfilled conversations, but the State Highway Department is one of ths few groups which says the element changes here are something to boast about. Department officials have high hopes the great variety of weather in the state will have a favorable effect on federal consideration of Michigan as a place to build an electronic highway. Michigan is one of several states being considered in Washington for the placement of a pilot project on electronic roadways. "An electronic highway in Michigan would be tested in many different kinds of weather," said Commissioner John C. Mackie. "The results of this testing then would be applicable to far more states than if the test were undertaken in a state where the seasonal weather changes arc slight.M The department also views th: project, where cars would travel at great speed under automatic controls, as an immense tourist attraction. "If we get it, it could be expected to bring observers from all over the world here," Mackie said. MONEY OR THE LACK of it has plagued Michigan's lawmakers for three years running. There is nmmnnmiri Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Pouring BILL KLAVE TRIO FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS SERVED FRIDRYS & SATURDAYS little sign of relief from this problem. Since 1959 the general lack of money, which built up a $71.5 million deficit to the end of the last fiscal year, has bejn noted so often it has overshadowed t h e voices which so frequently said. "We need it most." Among the loudest in the chorus of money seekers have been th: spokesmen for higher education. and perhaps justifiably so. The Michigan Council of StaU College Presidents has in recent years become the spokesman for the nine state-supported institutions of higher learning. One of their arguments that colleges and universities have priority right to Michigan tax revenues i> based on a survey that shows SO per cent of all Michigan college students are in public institutions. In the neighboring states of Ohio. Indiana ami Illinois, the percentage is 50 and it averages lower in Jhe northeastern states, according to M. M. Chambers, t h e Council's executive director. Because more Michigan students seem to prefer public institutions. the Council contends funds must be made available. HOW ELL THEATRE lowell Phone I769J Wed., Thurs., Fri., Jan. 3 4 5 WHITE • CHRISTMAS Sun., Mdn., Tues. Jan. 7—8—9 |Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous. Wed« Thanu FrL, Sat ti SM Hi MikL^ jam BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL For Reservations Cafl HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 Second Heart, Grafted in Dog, Sets New Record at Wayne State Dr. Chiba (left) and Dr. Athenasios Chryaohou, research associate in medicine, check the outcome of tests on the dog with two hearts. DETROIT —Dr. Chiyo Chiba, heart surgeon from Woman's Medical College of Tokyo, presently a research fellow in Wayne State's department of medicine, has performed a graft operation which set a record. Dr. Chiba t r a n s p l a n t e d a second heart into a dog so skillfully that it hardly missed a beat, and life in this second organ was preserved for two weeks to achieve a new longevity record. p -of a jjoint Hospital, in which possibilities of organ transplantation and other related factors arc being studied. It is supported by a grant of $226,041 for a threeyear study from the John A. Hartford Foundation, of New York City. Prof. Richard J. Bing, chairman of the department of medicine at WSU, is project director. In the test dog the coronary artery and coronary vein of the donor heart were connected to the artery and vein of the receiving animal so that the second heart continued to beat and received a normal blood supply. Even though the mechanical techniques of orgaTrtranspIantapermanently except between identical twins because the body rejects tissue from another individual, Dr. Bing points out. Various means of preventing • his rejection are being sought. NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs. Donald Dcaring for many years librarian at Hartlund d i e d last week at University Hospital. Santa Claus visited the cafeteria of the Citizens' Mutual Auto Insurance company in Howell last Friday noon with gifts tor the 21 children of the Rickett School wru were luncheon guesN there. Robert E. Rich, 19, of Fowlerville was killed last week when th: car in which he was a passenger, went out of control on icy roads. The 19 year old boy who was driving the car suffered minor injuries. Will Shchan of Schaefcr r o a d was honored at a party at his home ox\ £hmtrms Eve when many relatives and friends joined him in observing his 90th birthday. Mr. Shehan has been a resident of this community all his life. REWARD for Information leading! |to arrest and convictioi >f vandals who destroy* Cerberies statute am imashed plate glass winlows at Play land. Write or Call Mel Reinhari UP 8-9915 The Board of Education of the Stock bridge Community schools has set February 13 as the day of a special election asking voters to approve the Citizens Committee recommendations for a $550,000 bond issue. Chelsea High school has named Joanne Wojciehowski, as the DAR "Good Citizen" of the class of '62. Birthday greetings are in order today for Mrs. Sadie Read. Larry Van Slamhrook and Josh Eisenhardt. Tomorrow, Kevin McMacken. I via Hollis and Connie Slagle; Friday, Bill Light; Saturday, David Clarke, Judy Lynn Winslow and Shirley Mae Czerwinski. On Sunday, January 7, Catherine Hutchings, Glenn Ford and Earl Fisher will be cutting birthday cakes; on Monday, Jan. 8, Linda Jones and Ernie Fulkerson; on Tuesday, Deborah Ann Donahue and Martha La Rosa. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 3, 1962 M A E ' S Dress Shop THE VERY BEST FOR LESS UP 8-9726 10544 Whiteweod Road Pinckney, Michigan DEUOOUS-^ONATHON-MclNTOSH WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS -mm WITH TNI puvor W . M-36 UP 8-9756 - LOCAL ITEMS - Pinckneyites confined to Me- Pherson Heath Center recently include Ann Cavin, John Jeffreys, Donald Endres, Roy Mester, Dorothy Wetherbee and Mrs. Clayton Bekkering. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cavin are the parents of a daughter born on Christmas Day at McPherson Health Center. Miss Linda DeKett of Flint was the house guest of her aunt and uncle, the Clarence DeKetts, of Mower road, during her holiday vacation. The Max Reynolds family were New Years Eve guests at the William Brady home in Ann Arbor. Airmen Paul Berto of W. Covina, Calif., James Drummond of Englewood, Colorado, and Bill Detchell of New York City, all based at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, were among the holiday guests entertained at the home of Mrs. Alma Utley and children. On Christmas Day, Mrs. Utley, Larry and Florence were d i n n e r guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Vanseler, of South Lyon. The George Van Normans were hosts at a family brunch on morniag'—fer 7 z Mrs. Edith Van Norman reports a most enjoyable Yuletitb gathering in her home with all her children and grandchildren present It was 3-month old Paul Thomas' first visit to his grandmother's home. Paul came with his parents, the Richard Thomas' and two sisters from Grand Rapids. Also here for the holidays were Prof, and Mrs. Herbert T. Cortin and family of Champaign, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton spent Christmas Day with the Ralph Clinton family in Lincoln Park. IITHII IAPTIST CHUI 4040 SwvtHwft UU MOWIU, MICHIOAM i i h i f t M. Ttyltr, Jjfiat S«rvictf: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m. Danitl'i Band, Young Ptoplt't Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evtning Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bibla Study, Praytr Mating Wadnatday 7:30 p.m. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Breniser on Jan. 4; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thumm on Jan. 7, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald La Mirand on Jan. 9. Master Sgt. and Mrs. David Kitchen (Ruth Pardon) and children left to December 26 for their new home in St. Louis, Missouri. He is an Army Recruiter and expects to be stationed at St. Louis for several years. Resolution Resolved that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors authorize the Agriculture Committee to solicit bids for one pick-up truck for the Livingston County Dog Warden equipped as follows: One six cylinder standard shift six foot box with heater and outside rear view mirror. Two mud and snow rear tires. These bids are to be filed with the Livingston County Clerk before January fifth at 5:00 P. M., 1962. Board of Supervisors %'iXl"twtt***I f V i r COMMUNITY CONOttOATIONAl CHURCH Itv, Wn. HaifHwortti Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening 7:30 THI PfOPU'S CHURCH vF^V^M^S »S^^W R^fl Bw *^PW 9w Rev. Themes Murphy, Patter M 4 t Wett between Uneelille a*4 Main Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Vouth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid*week prayer service 8:00 p.m.i Sunday School ~ 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 t.m. Youth fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wadnttday night praytr strvic* 7:30 p.m. Evtning Worship 7:30 p.m. IT. MAIY'S CATMOUC CMUtCM 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 8:00 a.m. honor of Our Sunday Messet: Weefcdey Mess Klovena devotions in Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA StACH CMUftCM R*v. ChaHaa Michael, Pi Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m.' toys Brigade (12-18 yn.)t Men. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise 4 Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. FAUH UfTMflAN CNUtCN L letter 9S4T N. Mete Malm* . t:4S t.m Sunday School and ftibfe C I * f t : 4 4 S p.*. Liturgy, with trwton 11 IOO a.m. i#s9 Sunoay off owry Monan. ACidamy M S » or Wdtory f-70»1 au¥Atr PINCKNEY SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 7th (Submitted by School Lunch Official) Monday — Chili or chicken noodle soup. Crackers and sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday — Spanish Rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday — Mashed potatoes with butter, fried chicken, cranberries, rolls and butter, fruit and milk. Thursday — Hot dog on buns, vegetable, applesauce and milk. Friday — Macaroni with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches. Fruit and milk. Notes of 25 Years Ago Because issues of the first two weeks of January, 1937, are missing from our files this column will not appear until our January 17 issue. Notes of 48 Years Ago While a great majority of the local population was attending the Monday night entertainment at the Opera House two stores w e r e robbed by burglars, Smith's meat market and the Murphy and Jackson general store were minus a large amount of cash Tuesday morning. Friday evening Clyde Bennett was very pleasantly surprised by the Tri-Mee class who feted him on the occasion of his birthday Friday evening. Rex Read of New York City spent the holidays with his parents, the Thomas Reads. The new dance sensation now is called the "hesitation waltz." The Pinckney Hotel is without a proprietor again. A. G. Cushmftft- kft«decided4& 10i00 ajN. IIJOO PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 3, 1962 " ^™^" ^ H H V ^^mtm ^^^m ^^mm ^ q p % SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating,! Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan The Michigan Bell Telephone Company expended $87,500,000 for expansion and improvement of its facilities during 1961 — t h e fourth largest construction p r o - gram in the company's history. Viruses and Cancer Most human cancers are probably due to viruses and treatment may c o m e eventually through a variety of chemical agents, says Dr. I. S. Ravdin of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He heads a group named by the National Cancer Institute to study the 175 drugs being tested to control cancer. • « • Dangerous Bugs Stings from bees, wasps and other such insects cause more deaths in the U.S. than poisonous snake bites. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOBVEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE ^^•^•^i^"^»^^»^R^i^"^R^i^R^R»BMPB^BHB^B^BlB^B^B^BHB^B^B^BJ| 140 Livingston St. Phone UP 8-3149 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpened. Saws sharpened, hand and circular. Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. ^—-^ I <• r a n F fTHT i v ' n r \ \ r i M a ! I t ' <H i J < , [ . ! I M M H ) \'\ \ H-p \n\ CITIZENS FINANCE CO 7""<-~ « :<•""«•.•- / News Notes From HAMBURG Jerry DeWolf, son of the Walt DeWolfs of Hamburg, is enlisted in the Naval Air Reserve. Last week Jerry was a passenger on a flight from the Grosse Isle Base to El Paso, Texas for a three day tour of the El Paso base. While there they also went to the Busby Air Base in Douglas, Arizona Jerry had the opportunity of c ig on his aunt, Mrs. Carl Frh v who resident in Douglas. She is a former Hamburg resident. Bob Haarer, a student of Eastern New Mexico University returned to his home last week to spend the holidays with his parents the Harold Haarers of Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobs (Janet Smith) of Bitoxie. Miss., spent the Christmas holiday with their parents, the Robert Jacobs of Dexter and the Douglas Smiths of Pettysville Road. They returned to Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday. He is in the Air Force. A 2/ c Mark White is home with his parents, the Hollis Whites for ~L_-^Jfrjg'. holiday&_ Mark jg at jta^ March Claudelle Pick of Knox. Indiana, is a guest of the Whites, also. Other Christmas week guests were Dale Murray, who is serving h i s basic training in the Army and is stationed at Ft. Leonard W o o d, Missouri, and Dannie Krul of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson of Davisburg were Christmas day guests of the Milo Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady of ^etoskey were Christmas guests of the Howard Riopclles of Rush Take. On Christmas day they all were guests of the Howard Riopelles Jr. of Taylor. Mrs. Harry Daley of lakeland returned home from McPherson Community Health Center on Christmas day. She had been in the hospital about two weeks. Miss I.inda (iaragiola of Western Michigan University and home in Detroit for the holidays with her parents, the Joe Garagiolas, and her fiance Jim Heineke of the University of Wisconsin, were Friday evening guests of the Duane Waterburys of Pettysville Road. Christmas day guests of the Pat Burkes of Rush Lake were his sis* ter and her family, the Bill Burns of Detroit, and the John MacLeod family, also of Detroit. The Orland Winslows of Lakeland are proud to announce the birth of Darel Wayne who was bom on December 27th, weighing nine pounds, six ounces. Darel Wayne was born at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lester McAfee, daughter Leslie and Dick Coy of Dexter were guests of the Phillip Hudsons in Detroit on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti of Shangrila returned home Tuesday after spending Christmas with son Martin and his family at Ft. Camp bell, Kentucky. CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY m An/1 rs, Louis versary December 28th. The couple attended a High Mass of Thanksgiving at eleven a.m., Father Brendon K. Ledwidge officiating at St. Mary's church here. Following the Mass, the jubilarians knelt at the foot of the altar and renewed their nuptial vows. After the ceremony the Stackables, accompanied hy some thirty relatives who had gathered for the occasion, adjourned to St. Mary's school hall where a delicious luncheon was served by St. Theresa's Guild. Guests present were from Lansing, Owosso, Birmingham, Detroit and Pinckney. Mrs. Leola Lavey of Lansing and Mrs. Clare McMacken of Pinckney were co-hostesses. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 3, 1962 Wintertime Peril Reckles s Driver s Play 'American ' Roulett e On Nation' s Highway s "American" roulette, a deadly game played by reckless automobile drivers, is a losing gamble any time — especially in winter when motorists face the added hazards of snow and ice. "A driver who ignores simple precautions is as dangerous as a hunter who never checks the safety latch on his gun," says Ronald Lovatt, a snow and ice control expert for the Solvay P r o c e s s Division of Allied C h e m i c al Corporation. "Too many of us think accidents always happen to other people . . . to friends, celebrities or athletes. Accidents, however, don't play favorites. All of us are potential victims." Motor v e h i' cle accidents in 1960 killed 38,- 200 Americans, disabled 1,400, - 000 others and cost us $6.5 billion in personal injuries, insurance claims and property damage. Records show that about 1 out of 10 of these accidents happened on ice-covered roads and streets. Lovatt recommends motorists take these safety steps during the snowbal and sledding season: 1. Have good tires and use reinforced tire chains when traveling on very slippery roads. Snow tires are ideal under these conditions especially since slower speeds are necessary on snow and ice. 2. Snow and ice must be removed from windshield and windows. Wiper blades, heater and defroster should be in working order, It's important that others see you, so turn on your headlights during daytime snow storms. 3. Adjust your speed to the .slickness of the ice and s n o w so you can control the car at all times. Thin sheets of sleet or glare-ice arc doubly dangerous. Progressive state, city and county highway departments melt sleet or glareice with Solvay flake calcium chloride alone or mixed with salt. This remarkabl e chemical quickly honeycombs and loosens ice. But there are still some areas where a driver must depend on his own driving skill and equipment. 4. Stay a good distance behind the vehicle ahead so you will have enough room to stop. A car takes 3 to 12 times more distance to stop on snow and ice than on dry pavement. 5. Reduce your speed well before you come into a turn, icy intersection or slippery grade. This prevents front end skids on turns, rear end skids on curves, slides at intersections, and loss of control on hills. 6. Pump your brakes to maintain best steering c o n t r o l w h en braking on ice or slippery snow. "Snow and ice can drive you to a cold grave this winter if you cold shoulder basic safety rules," Lovatt concludes. "A 'Who needs it?' attitude has been proven 'd«ad' wrong thousands of-times." Obituarie s MRS. EUGENE TOWNE* Mrs. Wandajean Park s Towne r 52, died on Decembe r 24 at St. Joseph Merc y Hospita l following an illness of five days. She was the wife of Eugen e Towner , a proprieto r of the Pinckne y Genera l Store . Th e coupl e lived at 1020 Lincol n Avenue', Ann Arbor. Mrs. Towne r was the daughte r of Mrs . Stella Park s of Lansin g and th e late Ed Parks . Surviving, in additio n to h e r husban d and mother , are t w o brothers , Ray Park s of Ann Arbor and Harr y Park s of Pinckney ; two sisters, Mrs . Leon a Edgar and Mrs. Mami e Gaus s of Lansing ; two nephews . Gen e Edgar of Pinckne y and Vern Park s of Ann Arbor, and on e niece, Vicki Parks, also of Ann Arbor. Funera l services were held at the Muehli g Funera l Chapel , Ann Arbor, on Decembe r 27, at 3 o'cloc k in the afternoon . En - tombmen t was in a mausoleu m in Washtenon g Memoria l Park . SAMUEL ST. PIERRE Samue l H . St. Pierre , 61, of Lakeland , died suddenl y Thursda y mornin g in St. Joseph Merc y Hos - pital, Ann Arbor, where he was admitte d Wednesday night . in Canada. Library News We have a new book which w^ are sure everyone will enjoy — there is already a waiting list for it: "Aunt Jane McPhipps and Her Baby Blue Chips" by Rummell. This is a story of bright and magical fun about a charming widow who invades the stock market and discovers the profits and profiles of investment in money and love. The reader may even be able to profit by her experiences in the stock market. Also for adults are two n e w mysteries: "Deaf, Dumb a nd Blonde" by Morton and "Murder Has Its Points" by Lockridge. New books for boys and girls in- On August 27, 1937, he was married in Detroit to Angelina Szumigaj. She survives. He was a retired excavating contractor, and had operated businesses in Brighton, Lakeland and Detroit. Surviving besides his wife are a son, John, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Campbel of Ypsilahti; and one grandchild. Funeral service were at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Swarthout Funeral Home, the Rev. George Horkan officiating. m Olivet Cemetery^ UcllCHt— dude Person, "Sedge-Hill Setter" a dog story and Montgomery, "In Happy Hollow,'* and an animal story, by Gault, "This is the Desert'*, Keene, "The Haunted Showboat** and Podendorf, "The True Book of Space.** We wish to thank Mrs. Leonard Davis for three delightful children's books and the unknown donor who left several good books, including mysteries in our drop-box. The Library Board and M i s s Preuss wish to thank the Putnam Township Board, in particular, for their whole-hearted cooperation, for all they have done for us and th? community this year and for a bright promise of a good reading future. The writers club will meet in the library at 8 p.m. Monday, January 8. All library patrons and those interested in writing are invited to attend. Florence Preuss, Librarian Post-card questionnaires will be mailed to a random sample of the Michigan fishermen this winter or early in the spring to get their views on the Conservation Department's trout planting program. The fishermen opinion p o l l, first of its kind in Michigan, is prompted by growing interest, pro and con, over the program's costs Have More Cash for Christinas Next Year.. . JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAYINGS CLUB , * v * < • • * \ ; ; PAY FOR CHRISTMAS A LITTLE AT A TIME ! If you find it difficult to pay for all your Christmas shopping in two or three months, join our 1962 Christmas Savings Club. You decide how much to save; divide the amount by 12 months, put away that much cash regularly here in a Club Account . . . this time next year you'll have all the cash you need. IT'S EASY! IT'S SMART! JOIN TODAY! JUS T DEPOSI T BEFORE CHRISTMAS WEEKLY 1962 YOU RECEIVE 50c $ 25.00 $ 1.00 $ 50.00 $ 2.00 $100.00 $ 3.00 S150.00 $ 5.00 $250.00 $10.00 $500.00 SERVING ALLYO№ BANKING NEEDS McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL—PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865s9 FOR RENT: Five room house with bath and garage. Call UP 8-3260. 5Ufc FOR RENT: Nine room house in village. Modern; $55 per month. Inquire 510 Patterson Lk. Rd. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. PH. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6*4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: Roasting chickens, six pounds and up, alive or dressed. UP 8-3353, Hulls. 52-lc Bowling News FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLE Toppers 44 Checkmates 4P/2 Bombers 36'/2 Hee Haws 36 Double D's 36 Sharpies 35 Vz Pinckney Polkats 34'/2 Sod busters 33'/2 Untouchables 3P/2 Patterson Lake 4 29 Bee Bee's 28 \\\\ Posters 18 24 26l/2 31V* 28 32 32V4 33 V* 34 >/2 39 40 50 MEN'S "XT December Jim's Gulf Lee's Standard Kiwanis Integral Corp. Van's Motors Read Lumber Plastics Beck's Marathon Lavey Hardware ACO, Inc. Altes Beer BOWLING 27, 1961 45 23 44 24 35 Vz 3214 35 33 341/2 33 Vz 34'/2 33 Vi 34 34 32 36 26 21 20 42 47 48 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 3, 1962 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS MFMCKNEY WEDNESDAY aod SATURDAY 220 So. Michigw Ave, HOWELL PH. 3301 FOR LEASE: Store building for lease, remodeled front, next to Pinckney General Store. Will remodel and modernize interior for reliable tenant and lease. See Bob Parks at General Store. 49tf FOR RENT: modern, six rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. 50p McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc PART TIME employment f o r men; Parke, Davis and Co., Ann Arbor;, duty involves feeding of laboratory animals; 20-25 h o u r s weekly. Experience with farm animals helpful. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. - Friday; 2800 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor. 1—2c News Notes From The GREGORY AREA (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson and family enjoyed a family Christmas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orel Whitfield of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Jennie Grant returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughters, Mrs. Joseph Dyer and the, Livermore Family were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidman and sons Christmas Eve. The students of Gregory school, had their annual Christmas party and gift exchange Thursday of last week. Mrs. Patricia Livermore attended the Christmas dinner party on Saturday at the Elms given for the employees of the Fowlerville Review. O.E.S. CALENDAR January 5 — Regular meeting, 8 p.m. No formats. Jan. 9 — Friendship Night at Brighton. January 29 — School of I n - struction, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. The children of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall gathered at their home Monday for the holidays. For news items to be printed in the Gregory column of the Pinckney Dispatch, you must either call or give your items to the correspondent early Sunday afternoon or evening before nine p.m. Thank you. (Mrs. Pat Livermore is the Gregory correspondent for the Dispatch). Specializing in Fin* CABINETS Wf lUttn COMPtfTf HOMES A OAKAOiS Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthoirf 10007 DexfefPiitduiey UP 8-3108 RESOLUTION Resolved that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors authorize the Detention Home Committee to solicit bids for new cars for the Livingston County Sheriffs Department, as below: 1. Two cars with two trade-ins. 2. One car without trade-in. 3. Three cars with two trade-ins. These bids to be made on cars that will meet specifications filed at the Livingston County Sheriffs office. These bids to be filed with ths Livingston County Clerk by January 10, 1962, 4 p. m. Signed: Livingston County Board of Supervisors Detention Home Committee PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney! 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Michigan people mean business! , MICHIGAN IS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY The people of Michigan are proud of their state's industrial accomplishments. Its manufacturing plants produce everything from automobiles to xylophones. One reason is that Michigan has so much of what industry needs. Michigan has abundant sources of both raw and semi-finished materials. Michigan possesses unmatched production know-how in both management and labor. Michigan has great market advantages. Michigan has livability! Water? Michigan is rightly named the Water Wonderland. This is the first in a series of advertisements to be printed as a public service by this newspaper, each advertisement to describe one of Michigan's advantages for industry. The series will show the attractions our state offers, what it personifies for industry; in reality, what MICHIGAN IS. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Tkk o4 ii oo* of a fri*s pvblitM at a public s#rvic# fry ttut *th ffo Michigan fV#« Attociofiom 9*d tlm Mickijom Eco*omi< \ 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 January 03, 1962 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1962 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 1962-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33acb8a5532aa50bd6c131062dca6ff1.pdf 159ff18f45a040685571b843f8a8a105 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. * - ~ > - > t > » j " " i - m*i M ,-v "w^«Mm_ - i^f- m,a ^ ^ Z a s ^ h ^ w S J ^ W " «•' tan in Waters ^ : : 1%' ' z'13 ""'• V ^ T f - ^ - ^ •- £-••• *f.rm( BARNARD !»>»••»»>•••»>•••#•»»•••••———————— MMlwi 9 -rm'-; ww.>R«nn.''i tMUUltfltBfeKUMF^ ^»'iti '•}':*' "f-i '^5 ^-5t.?^. r1*" .: "a- r.:f.. You .,-^1 Heating Stove ._...., -feS^Wn.* -«»to OP •hat N e w Ifan^c? If noT dc not until y o u have i - 7 - -TV- r;$: W e a r e Headquarteps for all kfndsof Hardware, £ t c . LM TEEPLELHOWL O L A fa4l line of Gutter* and SleUha ,,..11. 1 »,«1. 1 „11 i,ii«*|ii 1 'J>A'H.»i<fri>')B"|M' ^i— •" »-''"1" ' ' » WII'I ' '^T'T,-..'1'"*' »—r-~f-'r ^ T K - I T - — : ^ - ^ - - - - - - ^ - ^ - ^ - - • " • ' ; ' • • ' • - y i l . - y > r r " . y ""!— « ^ > i r i V 1.111 ;.-~—>i- jn^i'Mi^--1-^- • i j i » n T n»1ti I'miii.Mii i'' i*ug»i»ii. m>* i • i i'"in II i J , j y i i i.i,. _^ I»II .,i t<*< .i.uwf.Mjyirip^K f . j j ' , * ; 1 '^'",.''iff" "'I* "*. ., ','1', " T1 * ' '"'I1, ,H'^','.'" J "•y1 * J^jWlfcj*|[ l't"'t^-"V"',"",^fl*" ' PARCELS practically on*ua»ooa i n oepov •ition tolhe 'lor which wlS b4 ooftfti<*w»d by -the •i p t ^ r t e o p g r ^ ^ ^ ot Stockbridge, Lyman of ^rilZZL^kA u ^ * ««u AWU» W*11*6 ° " a n d <*«orgo of U* hoaseaoi tirtotifct «Qftld groir AtiU fatiferat.ilMr txpenae. That they have jjpbbdl^iebands for t h k doftdBttoa ia irid0»t from the foibwiogteleeti^ii from an^ddnas mad* by Joho B. Gr©«n, of Cleve, jkod; Secratary of t h e National • j Aaaociatioojpl'B#ai't Grocert, b©. fore tho,D©ttoit Credit Men's tweooifttlOB, ^The ioteratate coromeroe 00mmissioo ia giyiDg expreaa tariffa thorough investigatioo and eonoraaa hw.rlsWly given the qosv minion power to regulate them. J.i we are going to regnlate. expram companiea ^f tnrning the government into competition wMti them. We are beginning a danger- 0a« precedent -wifecannot atop at regulating one bnaineaa; if we begin wo mast continne and the end ia not easy to^gteaa. *Wben apeaking of the rnail order hoaaea we are apt to think 1898 and died In the H< of one two large on«e, but I pre- ao^pital at # l a Arbor, January % •fv S a y l e a died at h^ home 5 ¾ of Plnctkney Thura- >•/•' ' • / * * * •* •«f* • 'A >y»",- 1868 he wa# one cf eight dhiHran r. and, Mr*. Sloepm &*%}*** of J wiioh onfy three brothera anrviye,1 Angeles, Cal. In 1868 be nnited in marriage to Margaret J. Wilcox of Bonker Hill, and to this onion three children were born, Horace who If now at home and Edwin and Rnby, both deceased. In 1896 he came to Pinokney where he conducted a wagon and repair shop until last spring, at which time he moved to' the farm on which he died. In both his business and social life he had many friends who mourn bis lose. The faneral services were 000- dacted at hit late home last Setotday forenoon, Bev. A. Q. Gates, officiating. Interment in Stookcemetery. | \ N account of so much warm weather, di \f month of December, we find o^t^eke^ 01 & with B t a n k e t s a n d ffobe^a and bavejc to make slaughtering prices to reduce our extra*! nary large rfock. Alt Street Blankets 1-4 Off % ; •(?W%>'* r ' . - • • & '.'- ••'.•£fit \:ji mi*m si All Stable Blankets 10 per cent above cost Also have many other bargains in different lot*. Call and see us. i.vJ* W diet that if you ever get parcels Ruth Mortenaon ^Bnth Mortenaon waa_ bojca in Putnam township, Livingston county, Michigan* August 90th,.¾ 1912, aged 1¾ years, 4 months and post yotr will see them 8prri|(ing 2 days. ^ ^ up everywhere. That has been Bhe was the oldest of the fruit of the parcels poet in England, with the resaH that they have BO flonrshing towns -or villiagea there nowt only small shops, j ^ - , - , i . ' ^ children of John and «W* Jtet. enson and lived with her parents in Putnam township until April (HKW when they moved to Toledo •»» }?* osoored. In 1909 the family regreat mail order houses ai $ 6 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ to j k n n ^ l b o r w b e r # ^ have si nee resided. About a ttVjtetV^IOAt lib* .: • x '-' ?'r-t* Dinkei 6c Dunbar P i n o k n e y , 3fioKi|ra^n •:"'••.... •'^•jW^M ';• ^,-:.¾-Jew *m\ S1B"PSSSSWW '-.'''' "'.? Perfect Sound Reproduction •I^1 M- • » . ( ' > "A bill for a rural parcels post Is a delusion and a snare* I question ^B* government'a rtjghk for ona class of citizens or for one part of the.oountry and not another. T h e rnral post, if it can be established, which established the supremacy of the Edison Phono* graph and the Eeeord+-the sapphire reproducing point. This is the point thsi conveys the sound from tlSe iecord to the* audienoe. And -iii. ,-..»».„»'.. m would bo but an entering wedge. The parcels poet aystem of month or so ago she was aenousr? burned by an over-heated oil stove, the in juries she received from this canting her death. The faneral services will be help! to-d^f at the Pinokney M, E. „ . M _ . k - m e^a^^T^T^Dns-o^cTbokT^^ iDISuK FHUfl06BoJBS •ms Balgooyen officiating. Howell Poultry Show Next Week «ftae-=» srss* 9B » 1 ^ V : Baglaodsf ryes a popelation of 41,- 870,827 within an sreeof 121,091 eoaere miles. ^In t h e Dnhed 8tases a popttlatton only two aad .^. T , . . ^ . - . tban the whole United Kingdom. *' Ihe average haul in Englaed ia 41 miles. In the United States the average haul would be .abbot Mob miles." "Sir. Green '•fx • ^ ' ^ - " To make yon eomf ortable this cold weather we offer you meo'aandboy^ wool siufH «>ck«,ja¥eaters and trousers. _are setting %1. caps while they last for 73c and 60c cape | lor S^., usual price 60o. ite and comforta, ruga, bed iSvvmttHsfay dreat^eodi j^^mmmmi^^mmmma aad nnbTsaeWmnslinaand V)" ' , fA.£--nj& 5-"y >,-.-. I invited. Hundreds of fancy fowls Will be there and Pinokney will famish a fair proportion of them. All yon folks who like a good chicken in the frying pan should * » v 1 n * ~ l * n n m h * . I***** *> kttOW S gOOd 0 0 6 i n t h e prodneed a nnmoei h v J? . right here* is the secret, the S»rfeet lifelike tone of the diaon instead of. a metallic, at tone. bXm W.W.I . . . . - . \n\. X $ 1 6 . 5 0 t o $ 2 4 0 . Sold On t h e B-£ f*)art Be sure and start the New Tear right by purchasing an EDISON from - K'* #•• ! * • ::ijmrw MONKS IIBOS7 Sole agents in PinCkney. ees)s«ae3e)aea)a)ans)aae^^ of letters from BrHbh tradesmen all of whom spo¥eitrangty in • e - u - ^ ^ . gard to the e«)ls the P H ^ ^ e i | ^ ™ - ^ 3 ? had been the cause of in their ^"^" country. ffrW- ^ * . -?;"»»>. ^.-:^^¾. v S . ' - - •v«»!W<i$f eptet to all bash perohaears fiav Thai for ^caets asm^ttting mncb^ajantrads we will giv* 80a T h e Mlachlef M e k e r to a discriminating andtence ap. peals irreswtibly and the flavors of the East witji itt manners and conveDtionalitieabrini<a up mem- *>riesof other days and of descripttions# ead. ttfce play gives great opportanrtee 4ajr soankr pictnreaqosneas, whk^ k^aily ea^racsd. Ihe immenoe sn«>aW afftiUs play tbatthUafteof high eiaes, imtek>h#liw^aBf - ¾ ¾ ^ fities favoaevwtywaere. THerwtennKm iMtetest m the aeoonu aW|«^anwaatthe "/'"v : ;$^ ^istHoer ^V '^.-v. p n t a e d to t o n my sawmill %Ms w40mv^Bri*g to yoat logs. "aL pen. Xoa can eae them next week. Boeta eo% Wyaodotfces, Orping- Duoks, Tnrkeya and Gesso, they will all be there Better g o and hear the roosters crow. B Y good amusement and it may mean money to W 'A. . www CAM Of THABZi. ! We wish to thank the neighbors atd friends for their many acts of kindness daring the sickness and death of our loved one; Mrs. Edwin Seyles, • Horace g. Saylea. 255555S55S5SH55HBBB55 •-* S w ^ ^ ^ M ^ thaat *fa ap#^0¾}^ remampiBear," i^.#ml|.^a ' oa«l stowar ee Neer " fteey^aUhavee Be^ry Jvha Oommiekey. '••'r'l i - i ifiSi of sawn't iooteFanVr ?f*>- , ¾ ¾ a Beahi Wafn^ldjpaoear'a, 8tockbrid«e. over pas* opportune ka*a«^sa^ an atu> in the taeleaf fteveel ye% tory diafilei ,00 Ohfistmas IHrti ^ sa^MafaYe eee>. wi^ im realiette sooei aeaao. It 1 J3ieer-le^HsB*-1 s*e«^^ej^ attempt JiKV , ' ^ ' --^ MM d ' 3R 1J;Ca>-|P' "-•«1••• •'-Mil? . The beat and purest druga iu the worTdyttea kind we kewp]aroof no ssrvioe, orare dangeron.av if 4hey ani not haadeled carefully, this bainattwt whj*h to onrec^sWsim to be the k i ^ cf^ggtou to whom ^ g a ^ ^ ^ a a ^ \ttpo| ea^fti^iwisoy fa niH r*rV^- :>-.. i 7 . •:i need. flH atd . > * - V ' •Jfe/J^ MONTANA POSSE ON HUNT FOR RATTLERS HE American Red Cross, that great humanitarian organization for relieving suffering and distress 1n time of peace as well as in time of war, is constantly broadening the scope of its activities. Its latest, and certainly one of its most Important services on behalf of mankind is the placing in commission of a second hospital and school on wheels known as a first aid to the injured car. The object of this ingenious portable Red Cross headquarters is to interest and instruct in first aid work the railroad men and ' other toilers of the country. By means of this car the Red Cross will \xi enabled to carry on a much-needed form of "missionary work" and can get in close touch, as it could by no other method, with the workinRinen of t h e laud who are in a position to render the most valuable servli-e as volunteer Red Cross workers. The first aid car which lias lately gone into commission is the second of.these cars to be sent a wandering up and down the steel-tracked high ways of the United States, but the first one, which was introduced less than a year ago, went forth with-somodest a heralding that the general public heard little of it or its work, No sooner, however, had Car No. 1 entered upon the work of giving Instruction in first aid to employes of various railroad systems than it became evident that a single car would be insufficient to u cei C.e demands for this new service. Accordingly a second car was arranged for—an old parlor car being purchased by the Red Cross and rebuilt for this specl- 8e purpose. Henceforth the Red Cross officials will be enabled to realize their dream to keep one of the cars constantly in service on the "railroads west of the Mississippi ahd~ the other- on the railway systems east of the Mississippi. The Red Crosa first aid Instruction cars are rather small cars judged by present day standards, but this was designrdly so and is an advantage rather than a detriment. Indeed, with a length of less than sixty feet such a car may be used not only on the mountain divisions of railways, with their sharp curves, but also on some trolley lines. Indeed, the car can be , V , i > < ***•£ **:>L with carrying this first aid crusade into the shops and mills and throughout the railroad world, tbb Red Cross h a s lately enlisted the co-operation of the Boy Scouts of America, and first aid instruction is being given to all of the youngsters in this organization according to plans and methods prepared -by the Red Cross. Such are the demands upon it that a first aid car cannot remaiu for long at any given point. The general plan adopted is to spend about three days at each point selected by the railway officials—that is, the officers of the railroad sys- TJfE FfErW FIRST-AID CAR OF* THE? AME-&ICAN R?D C&Q60 'QAlfPAGrimen ow TtftW OHREKADM AONF A • tem whose lines are being traversed. As . many first aid demonstrations and' lectures as possible are given in the time alloted. As a rule it is not practicable thoroughly to instruct men in first aid work in so short a time, but they learn considerable of the subject and there is an arousal" of interest which almost invariably results in the organization of a first aid corps which is developed by local physicians and with the aid of the Red Cross instruction books and emergency outfits. Still further to stimulate interest throughout the country the Red Cross has set aside a fund of $5,000 the income of • which is to be distributed annually in prizes to, the first aid workers • who show the greatest proficiency or who perform exceptionally dangerous or arduous first aid work. The past few years has seen remarkable progress In Vie proficiency attained by workmen In caring tor their fellows who have suffered injuries in the line of their work. From the rough and ready surgery in which the workman has always displayed some skill in treating the injuries peculiar to his own special vocation, modern antiseptic methods have been acquired and now the unfortunate victim of an accident Is given all the chances in his fight for life that modem science can devise. There is no longer idle hands and anxious moments awaiting the ar- Qrganize a Party of Extermination and Kill 290 Reptiles in Gulch. Anaconda, Moht.—A posse of extermination w a s organized and at least 290 rattlesnakes of all sizes were killed in Rattlesnake Gulch, near Three Porks. The source of the hundreds of the reptiles from which the gulch takes Its name was found in the shape of a small cave, discovered by accident by Amos Smith t h e other morning. Mr. Smith notified his friends In Three Forks and nearly 100 men and boys proceeded t o t h e scene, armed with all variety of weapons. For three hours t h e battle raged and at Its close 290 rattlers were .Mi y/®Z7?/W' rh'-al-of -*-h* surgeon,-and rough- but ( lengths—Sorrro of ~tbe-rarHTFgl 1xjrzAKimU3t op A -FIPJT-AID cADm^rorinmDitu • • * , \ taken almost anywhere where there are railB over which it may run. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the railroads of the country are manifesting their appreciation of the valuable snd disinterested work which the Red Cross is doing In this sphere by hauling the first aid cars free of charge over their respective lines. The first 'aid car is divided into two parts of •Imost equal size. One-half of the space of the _tr«Rr is given over to an aesembly and demonstra- JUttt room—for, as has been explained, the car -hospital school on wheels—and the other is taken up by the living quarters for the .Instructors and crew. These men live on the car at all times, Just as doctors and nurses might tjtmi&ftlX a hospital with which they were conf «sltp£ It is in the assembly and demonstratH^- TOom, however, that the chief functions of tM^&ar a r e carried on. The room is targe e M f g h to accommodate a considerable number ttfjpeople, seated on camp a to oh. so that it is MfflrelF practicable to use it as a lecture hall in ng first aid Instruction whet, there is no rger hall available In a town vi&jted and when eather conditions do not perml* of the first aid demonstrations being conducted in the open air. But the first aid car has another function quite aside from its primary purpose of a nomadic taooL H may, on occasion, be used as a tem- **, anwrgency hospital and it is likely to - t t f . ' f m t value in this captuifty, sin re it lint telegraphic reqvfeat, be pushed to any or village where a disaster of any j>iace and where tfcrre are, may- *fg»lar hospital facilities of any kind. rAeasvlfli the necessary apparatus for tfmJMtoniiing the lecture n ^ m Into a y ' h o s p i t a l ward and there is a stock of stretchers, '* remedies, bandages and all the paraphernalia necessary for use under such circumstances. T h ^ latter equipment Is in addition, of course, the appointments and instruction outfits. chart*, books/ e t c , which a r e designed merely or u s e in tit* regular instruction work on the i s l a n d virion later will probably be the equipused ntoe-tentbs of the time, for summons * aid In « r e f t disasters will, happily, it ti 'be of rare ©c«orrsnce. le appreciate the great need for more tioa Ik first aid work such as t h e to try^o give through the rolling stock. We aroused la this country in recent years over the menace of the "white plague," and yet ss a matter of (act, since Ui.8l the deiiths f rjim_^Juh£rxuloal»- ^4n"- the—Utntedt', t;i.tes have decreased 48 per cent, whertas in 1he same period the deaths lrom nccirients have Increased more than 47 per cent. Similarly the United States government )Jas felt compelled within the past couple of years to take definite t-'ters to reduce the number of accidents in our coal mines and yet \ -t her—dent h r a t e -from—awrtcrerrfr-otr railways is even larger than In mines. Moreover, under present arrangements the needs of the miner n respect to first aid instruction Beem to be met much better than in the case of some other industries. No wonder, then, that the Red Cross is directing its first aid propaganda to the railroad men of the country and to the workers in shops, mills. 'fTFJT-AID TO skilful hands perform' the first aid JIN INJURED treatment which gives relief to the JPAILPOAD MAN Huft'erer, and in many cases means the saving of his life. All large manufacturing establishments are now equipped with first-aid chests supplied with all the necessary surgical and medical appliances for giving emerg- For Three Hours the Battle Raged. counted strewn on the ground, and not a man had been bitten. The reptiles were slightly dormant, owing to the coolness, but when aroused would sally forth from the cave. Clubs, shotguns and rifles were used in t h e slaughter. When no more snakes emerged from the cave a repeating shotgun was discharged into it and about fifty mare were dragged forth. Some of the specimen* killed aeae* ured more than three feet k>*f;~W*£FB others were only a few taebes l a wor ^icv~it^44ftenfc--4>e^a^-Ur^^ cleaning out this den it was-de be stuffed and placed oh exhibition. For years the farmers in that neighborhood have been bothered by the great number of rattlesnakes. T h e gulch of that name was literally alive with them. The den discovered by Mr. Smith is on the Peoples ranch.. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a desestspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Fi^s and Elixir of Senna, which is me only family laxative gtae^jf approved by the most ernineT *""A sicians, because it acts is a strengthening way and wi tones up the internal organs weakening them* It is equally I . ficiai for the very young and thej die aged, as it u always J ~ freefrpr-"1 ^ ^ get iti nccess*jr Js>> _ rag did nwne oTthe Company- California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Co^ato"" Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief ~rPermanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,1 ^ , _, , improve the complexion, brighterHfclpeyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature f I S Gk'S I S T M C N A _ O r T M C B E S T M t D U , l i = . for C O U G H S 5 C O L O f e J Not Affinities. MiBtress—And why did you lea w / . ^ your last place? . $Hiv Maid—Me and the missis was pij|.Vcongenial.— Harper's Bazar. ^ - ^ 1 Never Fall. "My wife can't decide on a car." "This model is the last word in touring cars." "The last word, eh? Then she'll have it." ONE W A Y OUT OF I T . • • v . . '••P.iSs •<..>/ are conducted so that those whose duty it is to care for the injured workmen may he kept fit the highest state of proficiency. Humanitarian (is well as linanciaJ reasons make it the part of wisdom for the employers to encourage in every way the first aid crusade among their workmen. One case is related of a workman in a Chicago factory who removed a steel splinter from the eye of a fellow workman in such a skilful manner as to excite the wonder a n 4 admiration of the surgeons who later took charge of the injured man. The promptness and skill of this emergency surgeon saved the sight ) of this man's eyes. elded to continue the crusade and there are a number ot men and boys scouring the community t o r more snakes, CHILD IS BAKED TO DEATH PIPE OR CIGARETTE. Latter Apparently the Form in Was First Used Which Tobacco ;ivlnR widespread rtaken Lfr'tf ! * P*& etc. Not only is the Red Cross instruction in first aid to the injured (which it is argued is just as necessary as instruction in hygiene) but it ;is conducting, by means of this new type of car. a campaign for t h e prevention of accidents. Statistics seem to indicate that about one-half of the accidents which result in inlury or death would have heen preventable by the exercise of proper care and reasonable preventive measures and the Ked Cross Is endeavoring to teach workmen how to dodge mishaps and how to minimize the effect of an accident if It does appear inevitable. The Red Cross will not depend entirely upon the lessons and lectures given on the first aid cars, although these pave the way for effort in the direction of volunteer first aid. work. Supplementing these are aeries of charts and. more important yet, simple books of instruction and surgical materials which can prove serviceable In unskilled hands. A special first aid book has been issued for the use of industrial workers and has been translated into Italian, Slovak, Polish and Lithuanian, In the near future there will be issued other editions of this work specially adapted for use by women, bv policemen and firemen, by sailors and by farm hands and ranch workers. Of course it Is not the thought that such Instruction will enable even the most skilled of the volunteer Red Cross workers to replace the doctor except in the CUBP of trivial injuries, but vith the new knowledge these volunteers will know what to do until t h e doctor arrives, and cften.' by stopping a flow of blood or by other means, mnv be enabled to save Hie when a regular physician is not promptly on the scene. To cover the full scope of this new work the Red Cross has found it necessary to go even farther and to supplement its work of instruction by providiric; several different forms of first aid boxes equipped with certain simple remedies and necessities such as are required~ta»-~fnming the first aid Instruction into practice 19 shops and elsewhere These supplies are sold at prices which are intended merely to cover ths cost otJ* preparation without providing any profit. ...and*»4& vthat they supply a long felt want wouW be indtcatsd by the fact that the Re-1 during the past year, sold conBiderabl $5,000 worth of such supplies. And, While the question as to which preceded the other, thp epp or the hen, Is stfl! a subject for dispute in the district school debating societies, the question as to which came first into use, the pipe or the cigarette, appears to have the greater part of the evidence, so far as white testimony, is concerned, In favor of the cigarette—and anti-tobacconists may put that in their pipe and smoke it. the Indianapolis News remarks. When Columbus landed on the Island of Guanahani, which he called Sanx Salvador, on October 12, 1492, he and his men sswV to their great astonishment, a number ot copper colored natives collected on the Bhore putting clouds of smoke from their lips and noses. They were smoking what later came to be called tobacco, the leaves of which the natives had formed Into cylindrical rolls within the husks of the Indian com. While this was evidently the most primitive way of burning the leaf, there were pipes ion*j before Columbus arrived. Large numbers of pipes have been found in so-called Indian mounds in the central west, as well as along the northern lakes and throughout the south, in 1519, when Cortes invaded Mexico, the native^ smoked pipes made from reeds and richly ornamented. Montezuma, it has been recorded, waa accustomed to take bis pipe after dinner when it was brought to him with much ceremony by a bevy ot beautiful maidens and handed to him after he had rinsed bis mouth with scented water. The North American Indian usually made his pipes out of a kind of stone known as red pipestone, of v/Llch there were large deposits in the old Sioux country and the great spirit is said to have given his indorsement to this particular material, which might have been a Sioux monopoly. In these words: "This stone i s red. It is your tieah. it belongs to you in all. Out of It make no more tomahawks, war hatchets nor scalping knives, use it only to make the pipe of peace and smoke therefrom when you would propitiate me and do my will." Qrawls Into Stove Oven and Mother Finds t h e Little OheVCharred Body. Fairplay, Colo.—The two-year-old child of Mrs. Frank Frlssletto of Bailey was baked to death in an oven in her home here. The mother found the charred body of t h e baby when she returned from a few minutes' absence from the house. The mother had built a hot fire t o do some baking. She went out doors. The Deacon—You shouldn't fly your kite on Sunday. The Boy—Oh! well, de kite's mad« outer a religious paper. ' T I E D DOWN. 20 Years* Slavery—How She Got Free* dcm. A dyspepsia veteran who writes from one of England's charming rural homes to tell how she won victory In her 20 years' flght, naturally exults in her triumph over the tea and coffee habit; "1 feel it a duty to tell you," s h e says, "how much good Postum has done me. I am grateful, but also de> sire to let others who may be suffering as I did, know of the delightful method by which I was relieved. "I had suffered for 20 years from tirtpepsla, and the giddiness 4 M f a s c o m p a n i e s l i * « # * * * * f l a u n t * > '^^^Bss^sk 3 t « & v • - —--**-'*:•••*- imp<(ts^;^jCatiori' s o I used tea, excluslve%,| pl about a year ago, when I found ftra package of Grape-Nuts t h e little book, 'The Road to WellvlUe.' "After a careful reading of,|%e booklet I was curious to t r 3 r J P l M b a n d sent for a package. I * M | B | i i i H ^ m the first, and at o n j q t v H S i ^ B r i n . its favor. "I began toH ' * * ( * « . (C^S. •4£r ?^^^¾¾j!li|! The childVTjsf* manner, gcJt/JMO door swung • • • could not I N baby even J t f # f to t r y i t j/:?-'1';;^ Prlie * k" m *KM/iMk!£Qte? iaaKxrx»>*'-*mrr+: t: viasy CHANGED PLANS. ,_ 4 Chicago banker was dictating a letter to. 4 p l f j-tar. So-and-so," he ordered, "tb0t 1 m in Schenectady." .4&.-&nk you spell Schenectady?" r: frc—*r—er—er Tell H > •s^v* BLACK KINOT By G. H. COONS, Research Assistaat in Plant Pathology, Michigan Experiment Station I / **4® 71 1 "*** * . •$£• \ " • • w IMK T W :*m jSStiR HORN OINNER GALL London's Oldest Custom Relic ol Crusaders. Benchers, Barristers and Students Summoned by Ancient Method— Recalls Days When Clocks and W a t c h e s Were Unknown. Awful Backaching Kidney Trouble?! Orchards Are Often infected From Will*! T K H I t o r n e Distance Away. Two illustrations accompany this article. They show the saiue d!t<ja,st on different plants, one on wild plum and the other on t h e cultivaied plum. The disease id t h e same, t h e c-au^e the same, t h e control Is the same, but both a r e shown to emphasize the fact that the plum and ch rry orchard is In grave d a n g e r if wild plums a n d cherries which a r e diseased a r e near by. A fundus is a plant which m a k e s no food supply for itself, but takes i t s food from living and dead maierial If the plant t a k e s its food from other flying' plants, it is called a parasite. These p a r a s i t e s grow upon and within t h e tissue s of t h e other plants, sapping their vitality and producing grave d i s t u r b a n c e s in t h e life of the host vlant. T h e s e parasites do n o t •\ioist of leaves, stems and roots r a s do t h e common plants a s we know them, but they consist of a great number of thread-like cells which a r e so small that a microscope is necessary to make out their s t r u c t u r e . Fungi spread by m e a n s of small bodies which a r e called spores, a n d while these spores a r e not seeds, tbQ,yserve the same p u r p o s e s — t h a t is, distribution. Black knot is a disease caused by a fungus which manifests itself by producing large, glossy black outgrowths on plums and cherries. In v f-, *?. B**ck Knot-estplum Treev the eprtng and early Bummer the knots look greenish, and the swollen tissue erf the stem marks the Invasion of the disease from an old knot The greenish appearance is due to the fact that the entire knot bristles with a MUCK SOILS By PROFESSOR J. A. JEFFERY. Professor of Soils •Bcfchjin Agricultural College Considerable areas of so-called muck land are found throughout the drift region. Because of the fact that these lands are low lying and are frequently to drain, and because, fljesya% I they behave diff aWBtijrfciOSJlf of ^ ^ , ertaln of managlMnent. First of all muck soils should be thoroughly drained; and until they are drained It Is practically impossible to the common crops upon them. the fall is so slight that le draining must be done In order to insure a >rk- It sometimes lie be- • t * i # * * " > | mass (jf minnle greenish threads, and tliei-e t h r e a d s ^ivt. the a p p e a r a n c e <>f velvet. Each thread cats off tiaarn r s lip a mitiiKe hudy railed a spore, which can carry t h e disea.se Iron: one ; plant to another. Alter the spore is cut off from t h e thread, t h e thread gr:jws again and cut off more spares. Jn June and July t h e diseased branches begin u lo-e their g t e n and | velvety a p p e a r a n c e and suon shew' a i great number of small black p a s t a l e s or pimples. These can be seen very clearly with t h e eye, and other details a r e brought out with a small lens. Each of these pustules is a case in which more spores a r e borne which a r e capable ot spreading t h e disease. T h e r e is this difference, however, between t h e two forms of Iruit- ' ing bodies described, One s e e m s to . serve in the s u m m e r time to spread i t h e disease while the other carried the disease over winter. \ To control this pest, one must r e r - ognize t h e importance of t h e two crops of spores which have been described. T h e crop which is produced in the s u m m e r must be held in check by sprays, probably t h e self-boiled lime-sulphur t h a t is used to prevent shot hole and leaf spot will do this. T h e olher control m e a s u r e and t h e one which Is most important is t h e destruction of t h e knots upon t h e trees before t h e winter spores—that is, those t h a t a r e borne In those little black pustules—r.re ripe and spread Studies m a d e a t t h e Michigan Agricultural college this fall on black knot indicate t h a t these spores a r e ripe by December and therefore the black knot must be cut out immediately and M t h e following y e a r s ; it should be ellt Ottt In tile early fall. If t h e black r e c u t out and burned it is evi t h e spores which carry the fungus OfKsr winter are destroyed and t h e progress of t h e disease will be checked, It is too often t h e case t h a t t h e farmer cuts out t h e black knot on his own orchard and his neighbor neg lects this n e c e s s a r y measure, and it is often t h e case, a s indicated in the first p a r a g r a p h , t h a t t h e disease is spread from wild plants in t h e vicinity. It is safe to say that there is not a community In Michigan but will show several instances of this passage of disease from t h e neglected lot of trees t o healthy young ones. Therefore, t h e farmer a n d fruit gTower m u s t d o more than destroy t h e d i s e a s e a s i t Bhows itself in t h e o r c h a r d — t h e y m u s t g e t rid of t h e breeding places. The d e p a r t m e n t of botany will exa m i n e specimens of diseased plants and give t h e advice t h a t is suitable, free of charge— D e p a r t m e n t of Botany, E a s t Lansing, Mich. be plowed a n d cropped. They a r e suited to t h e growing of timothy, corn, especially corn for ensilage, peppermint, cabbage, celery and onions. They a r e not always suited to growing t h e small grains. T h e y will produce large yields of sugar beets, b u t usually while t h e tonnage Is large, t h e sugar content is low and t h e impurity content high. Although these soils a p p e a r very rich, they c a n n o t usually be depended upon for m o r e than one ore t w o good less t h e y receive an applican t fertilizer. Of t h e mineral potash is the one required. A * a f i M r a t i o n of 100 to 150 pounds of m u r i a t e of potash or s u l p h a t e of potash gives most excellent results. An application of t e n tons of b a r n y a r d man u r e per a c r e is wonderfully efficient in r e n d e r i n g t h e s e soils nroductive. It is frequently saifl fhat t h e failu r e of t h e s e soils to produce a crop is due t o a n acid condition. F o r this so-called acid condition of soils lime is usually recommended. It h a s been found, h o w e v e r , t h a t an application of terms, a warder, ortn, procures t h e re London.— Nowhere d o old custom s cling m o r e firmly than in t h e ancient seat of legal learning, t h e Middle Temple, London, which still jealously guards the n a d ; : ; o n s n Las inherited. To the pre;eni-day b e j a b e r s , barristers a n d s:ud<.nis a r c summoned to d i n n e r ea<.h evening during term time by the lib i wing of a horn a custom which has s u r v m d un tins spc.it siiuv I he romantic days of the c r u s a d e r s . Every evening at a .'•'.•(during the three weeks of the leg, in gold braided m o\ horn from t i e strong room of the Middle Tt mple, ami proceeding famous fountain m Koun'ain court, s u m m o n s t h e m e m b e r s to dinner by blowing a blast, on this primitive inst rument. He then \ i s i t s each court in turn, according to ancient custom, a n d many a b e n c h e r throws up his window to listen t o t h e sound of t h e winding horn, which h a s been heard continuously in these precincts since t h e t i m e w h e n t h e K n i s h t s Templar established, themselves there in 1184. Its use recalls the days when clocks and watches were unknown, and t h e voice of t h e w a t c h m a n , calling out t h e time, w a s a familiar sound t h r o u g h t h e night w a t c h e s . Sun dials were then t h e only guides t h e people possessed a s t o t h e ilight of time, and of these m o r e than one still survives, Dr. D e r b y ' s F a m o u s P i l l s Will Quickly Restore Your Kidneys and Bladder — Banish Your Rheumatism— Try Them Free I Oh. t h e - t o r t u r e of jrettinif uu IU t h « r n o r n - I n i f - t h o s e t e r r i b l e uii m s »iu,bbli.K y u n t h r o u g h a n d t h r o u g h - - t w l s t i u * a u d w r ^ u c h - ln« r v e r y m u s c l e , b o n e a n d ur-rv.-! You w h o hMtTVr f r o m k i d u « y a n d b l a d d r r t r o u b l e k a u w t h e e i o e r i e u o e only \ou w a l l . You lime to than •fJfMS-™!** ^ « a * 4 H soils is injurious r a t h e r It is reported that in tuck soils a r e benefited by on of phosphoric acid. It owever. that potash the two things Isjf Machines. :about the care P be simmered -good roof, lcants. These the days of Jn the land return to the bid aannobtthheerr or- yd*** i Summoning Lawyers to Dinner. with i t s quaint motto, on t h e walls '. of the Temple buildings. It is to t h e sworn enemies of the Knights Templar, the S a r a c e n s , oddly enough, t h a t • a s we do, indeed, t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of o u r m a t h e m a t i c a l knowledge a s well. I W h e n t h e T e m p l a r s founded their I n e w m o n a s t e r y b e t w e e n W h l t e f r i a r s ; and Essex house in t h e Strand, t h e ! latter was, a s its n a m e implies, m e r e l y ! a beach beside t h e silver T h a m e s , a n d all around w a s open country, t h e s i t e of t h e p r e s e n t l a w c o u r t s b e i n g a l a r g e field which, w a s u s e d a s a tilting ground by t h e k n i g h t s . In l a t e r d a y s , w h e n t h e m e n of law h a d t a k e n o v e r t h e s e t t l e m e n t of t h e K n i g h t s Templar, t h e s t u d e n t s , w h o w e r e r e s i d e n t in t h e T e m p l e , w e r e d e p e n d e n t on its kitchen for their dally meals. After a hurried b r e a k f a s t in t h e b u t t e r y a t eight o'clock t h e y would t a k e t h e i r law books, a n d w a n d e r off along t h e Strand, w h e r e , in s u m m e r time, they lay u n d e r t h e t r e e s a n d b u s h e s studying law. S o m e would row a c r o s s t h e river t o t h e S u r r e y fieldB, a n d w a n d e r t h r o u g h t h e open country. Half a n h o u r before d i n n e r t h e p a n - y e r m a n , w h o d r e w t h e daily supply of b r e a d every m o r n i n g from Westm i n s t e r , used t o t a k e a large ox horn a n d walk along t h e river's side, blowing t h e horn a s a signal t o t h e stud e n t ' s t o r e t u r n t o t h e t e m p l e f o r dinner. T h e p a n y e r m a n , w h o w a s formerly charged with t h e d u t y of winding t h e horn, h a d also t o provide t h e hall with m u s t a r d , p e p p e r a n d vinegar, h i s annual w a g e s in 1638 a m o u n t i n g t o $26. O t h e r useful m e m b e r s of t h e staff w e r e t h e chief w a s h p o t a n d t h e u n d e r w a s h pot, t h e chief turn b r o a c h , t h e s t e w a r d ' s s e r v a n t a n d u n d e r t u r n spit; t h e last n a m e d receiving $6 a year. T h e h o r n n o w In u s e in t h e Middle T e m p l e p o s s e s e s n o a n t i q u a r i a n Int e r e s t In itself, d a t i n g back only some t e n years. I t w a s brought over from t h e A r g e n t i n e b y o n e of t h e m e m b e r s shortly before i t w a s found n e c e s s a r y to discontinue t h e u s e of t h e old one. "Ye horn of y e Middle T e m p l e " had b e c o m e s o decrepit, t h r o u g h a g e a n d c o n s t a n t u s e , t h a t t h e weird a n d fancy sounds It e m i t t e d w e r e calculated t o b r i n g i t i n t o ridicule. I t h a d b e c o m e a m a s s of silver b a n d s , which h a d been added from t i m e t o t i m e t o keep it together, a n d close u p t h e c r a c k s in its sides. B u t in s p i t e i o f t h e s e bands t h e a i r still e s c a p e d sol freely t h a t t h e w a r d e r w h o blew i t baej t o p l a c e a w e t h a n d k e r c h i e f o v e r t h o h o r n every t i m e h e u s e d it. ^ So .th^%Bc]e&t_hoi sounded t h e w e l c o m e tier in t e r m f o r f e : placed o n t h e r e t i r e d only sees t h e light o n ill, w h e n t t i s placed thu r e s t of t h e Mid >le T e m p l e ' s *s|tpUy of silver p i te. T H E WEAK POINT. Squilhob—Don't, know how to court the girl0 Well, my boy, you just t^'l her that you know she despises "j'.ilylng" and Is t h e one woman iu t h e world who can't be flattered. Snullllgan—Well? " T h a t sort of guff will flatter h e r ! " H o w He F o u n d O u t . "Mr Chairman." shou ed one of the delegates to the convention, "I move that the nominating speeches be limited to o n e minute each ' " "Second the m o t i o n ' " yelled a dozen otherR A Horiii of i ' n or-: i n ^ c , but the chairman put the motion It was lost l.y ,t \ o; e of 47 to A't "1 merely w :*!.«.<j u> ftud otn. Mr. Chairman," explained the delegate who had made the m e l o n , "how many ambitlouR orator* there a r e in this convention There ,T'P for:y s e v e n " ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITGHING ECZEMA "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my h a n d s . My fingers fairly bled and It itched until it almost drove me ffantlc. T h e eruption began with itching u n d e r t h e skin. It spread fast from b e t w e e n t h e fingers around t h e nails and all over t h e whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. T h e n it spread all over the left side of my chest. A fine doctor t r e a t e d t h e trouble two weeks, but did me n o good. I cried night and day. T h e n 1 decided t o try Cuticura Soap and O i n t m e n t b u t without, much hope a s I h a d gone so long. There was a m a r k e d change the second day, and so on until I w a s entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept in o u r home, and we derided after that lesson that it is a cheap Boap in price and t h e very best in quality. My husband will u s e no other soap In h i s shaving m u g . " (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cal., J a n . 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment a r e sold by druggists a n d dealers e v e r y w h e r e , a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application t o "Cuticura," Dept. 24 K, Boston. Women a r e more economical than men. A man will manufacture a He out of t h e whole cloth, but a woman will generally u s e r e m n a n t s . You'll generally always find that the person who is most suspicious of others, himself needs watching. P I L E S C r R E T ) I N 6 T O 14 D A T R yr>erdruggist will n-uind m<-o»r If P A / O <>IWTMKNT U i l i to cur* a n / <•»*-• of itching, Blind, Blaeding or Protruding lH\e* i n d i o 14 0*7». Wo. Work, b u t don't worry, work Is a tonic, worry a poison; a day of worry will b r i n g more gray hairs than a week of work.—Speed. which had mons to dinrations, was t» and now tt d nights ta n the table Constipation eau«e« and afcjrravatc« many (KTioun a\*eA*r*. It in thomughiv cured by Dr. Pierce'* Plpasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Some society women are known by what thev waste their affections on PUTlQtM' l:. d o e s n ' t t - l u r s . .k.e a, fisherman to casi T O VI KK A C O L D I J T O N K D A Y T I U M J . A X A T I V K BBOMO Q i . . r : . m ' I ^ t i ^ t s . " ^ - ' -o. t.. w. Knees Became Stiff F i v e Y e a r s o t S e v e r e R h e u m a t i s m On K* ^ l v / V : iM.a uiwMf If t t ( i s L, »L-...I.I,- i«oA «m:tabt.i. - k n o w w h a t t t m e a n s t o drug t h r o u g h t h « loug d a j . aciui'.L' friym h a d t u tout — l a m e , i o r e , w u a l i . mi.-iurnb^e a n d d r s i x j i i d e n t . Wbuf.-i t h e u s e of cclrnr t b r o u i r h a l l t h a t . dny fiftor dny—«p«ml:rnf h o r r i b l e . ,-ujr[.iln.-s ij)tfht^'.J T h e r e isn L a n y — - s i n c e !)r. Uer-liy Kiivt) hit v. u n d n r f a l d i s c o v e r y t u liin Wncld. Dr. I V r b y ' * K i d n e y P i l l s ( g u a r a j i ii-t-d ) h e l p frum the. vury t i r s t — t h e y Ciiu'l h u r t . Vuu Boon tiud t h e y a r e "d i f f e r e n t " — a t r u l y iscieutiric p r t - u a r a t i u n w t u o h r e a l l y reaiuve.-> t h e c a u - e uf K i d n e y d e r a r . t e n n - n t e . If you h a v e d i a b e t e s , d r o u s y , Brfg-M'? d i s - e a s e , i n f l a m e d b l a d d e r , a n y u r i n a r y diffic u l t y , r h e u m a t i s m in a u y f o r m , g e t Dr. D e r b y ' s K i d n e y P i l l s a t o n c e . 25c a a d i)0o p a c k a g e s . S a m p l e u a c k a g e f r e e . A t riniKg- ists'.or s p n t d i r e c t by D e r b y M e d i c i n e Cu., E a t o n R a i a d s , M i c h . '1 lul a ' i si. ,1. Lii e S u r e I!! ' W ^.t".\i V i o i n a n g i - t b n e x t fa> u i e • i n K i c \'h niusMi^e n. a h ma : • •' . f l i c ••I!! t i , \ \ A . I ! n . ' i n i-;i n \ U.I Mr P h y s i c a l ' im.> 1 .-a v. '. r . l ' , i ' .• ll: P r o o f . \\i m e n ! i t u l l u id \ " ! - f J'ai-..a i-r. e . t ' ta <'t t o d a y n n U . « :r.f.' e The I j . i r t i in V , . [ ' | [ ' , m i : j n i ' : w. l i e : i : i ; < a i : - i , - l i . - i i ! n \ b u d ., w i ' i a i ! J : A11 \ ' I I .-. c h u t Ui-nry . 1 . -si. h: i Jfct u U , M u s s , .- "-vir-.apaiail.i. '! t i d e d i n m.:T u U e r l v t'.iil •1 -•'1 u.i • allVi-ed i •: 11. i i it: , ntf pci :V ;i.i nil r v - . - , 1 1 ? L " I U't ' m • ' ' I II i t . : a . . I 11 t • '- I .1 « < • • * : M i : a e i : ai.! l i u i n i>\-:afs.H l! i t '.:''-r> [.-.:1. 1 •:..:{ r ' i r f , t i l t i ' i,^ :1 : Miacil M't ' ••!'. i i r . n v l y .L. i ;. ! . ' ' u i d f o r m -r S d r a a t a b a . r a t ! U.TH W t T l t W J U , U . . J . . 44 Bu, to the Acre < ' | ; • V . M a l l l l I ' 11.. I i r U II' 1 I ' i l l l ' •-' J - i '> i a t : . r r • v 1: r . i." I . n s b a . i . d ' s i ' a r k 1-..1 : ' ' : • I i I l l ' N\ I! i I . S ! . t ' , >I a n y < 111 I<1 r«- n i , - .. I • S s% . . 1 1' -\ , i n 1^ ll • ,; l - . l i - l i . . . Ii I : .. :. ,-s l • M i - l . l v . fl u - j . .ed t'KKl-. "Till ! M : h'ltctft ,,f a • • H a n ' th»- ^ i i n s t c o u n t ' "— I i i ' i i r ' . . A ' 1 - l n i n J i n ^-.. 1 1. . I Ii >• I .ri,.g A T e a rf u I s a d d ' - s ' l o s t .(JVC I'm wars P a i r . aft!.; tn that. of nek. a. \ anis.Lt-d bank ac Her Fate. "I h a w t.hicc hiirilands to support," pleaded Ua.- raKK^d bot'.^ar woman. "What- -art' you a bigamist'." "No. sir. One husband's mine and the others, belong to ray two daughters." - * ' ' ' :\ i-i.it; - '> L i 1 -i j . -• . ,v . - , ] ^ U - ^ JI < 1 '11 . . ,. • ,'• ' ' * . -i | , V , " , , . . , , ,-\.^ .... r.i'. The Sil 1 :i I : ' . i . r- I r ;, v, ..-. , A . " ' i •: „ ' .i ' . 1.- ;, "- : i ! H . • -. :. ','. -i : "O. J Keun.-il v i>f k i l l 1 !• : n 4U ,.U i t l - [ , . " . 3 I li ! tlrt I J i n i V - i c | . i ; r l'JI< <-.- - -, i v h u* * - -. ut W l . r . i t i - . u r 3 S 1-S . _.„.A a m i m i > vi • r> iiuui • ; . : | . a i > ii- ' a i - t " l l 'i •-iieii frum J - . a itflU. v e r Cup • ( S ] * i i . : i l i i 3 . ••• -a a ' lii, >• i ,1,,-1,1 ! u r ,,- .-. .i • s a 11,1 -•'. • V r . k - l i l •• .. - - 1 r u m - r i . l l . .'.tiOii I D n . i i : . - i . n l i , : i i . i > u : t ( l s r , f 1 dO i : i l .L.I j ( i. ll i n , ; j i r e - 1 ^ l i t I M I H i ' Ills • . t I , r . i , r , -i ;< n - t o I n b a d ii- r ! n » : , - i - ! ( I l n i r h I s . i i K i i n t-i . i i v e n i» H I , i l I - Tll .• t .> »• w e l l i- n 1 , Kll 11 • I; t-, \ - i - , - 1 l > « ^ ' , r . i i l i u i v i i i I. i » , • . . I 1 ) 1 , . 1 . I i u I 1 i l 1 i . K I n n . l » < r t ! i - i i > , I I I I - I I - > , v i n i;<-1 a n d A ' i i . v n i : i l , H ' i n p r i i f , u . i t v r C I - M I ) | ) r i n - . i r t ' U , l u i i c - d J u r m a L; » M H I T S * , W r i ' n u . . :-i i " p .. i-v T o r t>ntt -• ir.-'ii v, - - ' ' '-' i ii,- v\ . .i ^, li v r . c --..., >l ; . . i v ) i i u .->. iTii'-il I H - - ' -. Vt • . ' , - , - 1 : 1 1 r.-.. o n O P 1 , ...'.i : .' i!i :, ii 1 i d '.• r a n . r r i i . i - 1, i i , -.,) > ; ' • . ' I i i i t i i i k ' n r :i i n . i ' • i«--i. ( '; • •- - i n ciin.ul'ii n Li'A'L-:-!::^1-:.1 A P ' - ' ' . i V i M. r Mclnres. 176 It'.'f w kit , Detroit, Or C. k. L^urwr, Marquettt. Mich jan 1'li'HKf « r- :,• '- - : i- ,ik-, -: t rif»ri'~' v.ni Important to Wlothere* E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of C A S ' J V I A , a safe and sure remedy for infanta a n d children, a n d Bee t h a t i t Bears t h e Signature of In Use F o r Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Cl«*nje4 t u d bft..: :.n» t.-ii> hair. Promote* t laim:i-ii ^Ti^wLh. Hrver F u l l t o EenUire C*r«y I l u l r t o ltg Y o u t h f u l C o l o r . Cu-'ti tca.p c KAKI A ' u r *u..,ing. i C c . > n j | i • »r Dru(tK.»U •# Thlok of I t ! Two brothers, each of whom 1B nearly six loet and a half tall, were one day introduced by an acquaintance to a young lady. As s h e eat gazing up at t h e pair of giants in wonder and awe, ahe exclaimed: "Orrat h e a v e n s ! Suppose there had been only one of you I" ~ WHO IS TO BLAME. W o m e n ii H w v . . ; n m e n » r » m ; n l e n a v r . t b i e b y 1. I d n e v a n d b i m u l e r i r m i b l e . lit. K l I t n p r ' H S w u m p - H o o t CM p r e a t klililey t c m e c l y jir< in] pW ly r e l i e v e r i . ,\ I ii r u f f / I N ! S in fifty c p r i t a n d d o i l u r s l i e s . V o n n u y ii;ivc 8, s a t n p l s b o ' . l i e b y i m i i l t r e e , IIIMO p u m p l v l e t telliuff a l l l i l x i u t I t . A d d r e u a , D r . K i l m e r A t o . , I J l n g h i i c n t o o , N . Y. * profllb \ \ » n i p r n v i i l l'eriiti Via p i v s enoriiniim u r e r!w, -Idpirv ', rvli tu ii- on i-iity jui j - m e n ! i-nni rm t.t I'mii fiii.uri'- a r e nevi-r known W r i t e !i>r liookl.'l Al.reM Heiimet l l . i A n - r v HcinjU W . N . U . , D E T R O I T , N O . 1-1912. discouraged The expression occurs so many times in letters from sick women, " I was completely discouraged.'' And there is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of pain and suffering, Doctor s i n e stpator Wtod fci V^aV Medicines doing no lusting food. I t i t — WBadw £ g | r the woman feels discouraged* f" Thousands of these weak health and courage regained m tikm r—nlf «1 tfw w e Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heala inflammation and ulccrt* tion, and cures weakness, IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL* Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous dni^gfati for this reliable remedy. Sick women are invited to consult by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary, R. V . Pierce, M. D . , Pres't, Buffalo, N . Y . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as oandy. PERFECTION ^^EMk Smokeless Odorless Clean Th* Perfection Smokeless Oil Hester waros op- a ' in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried easily 10 any room where extra warmth is seeded. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a chid. The Peri lection burns nine hours on one nlhnf fkwsiuf heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely noshed, drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. A»kyour dealer or writ* for oWnp»ir« circular to say aaaacy «i Standard Oil Company <loeorpontsd) Rosy Cheeks or Pole Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror win give the hint as to the condition of your system. Pale checks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, MB blood course through your veins. T o ensure this take BEECHAM'S Pitt! the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the Stomach will supply from the daily food when it is In good working order. Beecham'a Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to asslmi]a.te the blood elemeatn. They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If JNtttJsj pale, weak, languid, or anaemic* a few doses of Beecham's Piiie will Make all the Difference l a boxes with full direction*, 1 0 c a a d 2 8 « . 'IV F;* mous .irnj)> B « y o l a m p s a a d laaterns g f v * moat light lor Utt o i l Mao. %<ii The light it strong sod stetdy. A Rayo never flick Meterfila md workmanthlp art the best Rayo 1 lanterns last. Mk yottr dealer to t\*»e you hit )<*« of Ravo tome* and famtsms, or sortte jfer illustrated bookUU dirtet to otts/ oemey of :> • - i StamUrd Oil Company (?l>«^^^•^»^>Wl^^«^^ m •••, va *i m ^ ^ "x-r i \\ >x* FADELESS DY cotew than any other dye. One 10c peac kane colors all fibers. Therdye ieeotd water better then m —H<rwt^DyVKos^ai^Ml»Cok»*. lj9H*Ot DBtiftCOM "••»<1 &M Irv • w*mmm -1 W: *~-p For Qullti FwfTiti BOWMAN'S Where I t Payb to Pay Caah Oui annual Janaury Sale ia now in full swing. If you visit Howell this mouth, come iu and bee UB. Profits are cut very deep as we are willing to sell cheap at tbia time. See Howell papers for particulars and price list. EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOK. PINCKNEY O P E R A H O U S E | Monday Evening January 8th, The Plnckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits * » & ...\ r * It ^- 3 P l n c k n e y i i G. W. T E E P L E • Mich. ; P r o p . • i i 'ft- Hills Variety Store Everything Under in The Sun Come in and see. We have comfortable seats and will cape to* your packages i:\~'? • V. E HIL.L,, Howell, Michigan i: E . fc. H O Y T h PURITY is the best policy in F L O U R w as well as jn> #« tff111 b y else, • i A I 1 I v.nt»r«»Q ot if r Poetotiice si PlDclcney, Michi*:^. tn Mxrond-clae* matter AdvertletDK riiHninkde known OD »pplic»tlou Norbert Lavey was iu Bunker Hill last Friday. Guy Teeple was a Saginaw visitor one 'lay Ust week. Omer Ledwidge of Dexter transacted buHiDHBs here Friday. E. N. Bullia of Gregory was in town Saturday on business. Joseph Connors of Ann Arbor visited (riends here one day last week. Dr. W. C. Wylie and family of Dexter were in town one day last week. Joseph Curtis and wife visited friends in Webster the latter part of last week. Francis Commiskeyof Milwaukee visited his parents near here lest week. Doris Breningstall of Pettysville visited at A. H. Flintoft's one day last week. Fred Grieve of near Stockbridge transacted business here Saturday The turkeys left over can now I get together and form a survivors I association. Wirt Smith and family off near Chubbs Corners visited John I i Van Horn 8aturday Jennie Blades of Ann Arbor spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blade. Charlie Watson of .Jackson visited friends and relatives here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Minnie Montry and daughter of Du rand were guests at the home of Ed. Breningstall the latter part of last week. Mr and Mrs. Edward Corlett of Clarketon N, Y are spending the week at the home of Charles Stickle. Mrs. Corlett is a sister I ...THE E E E Bert J . Royce, Presents The Fun Show of the MISCHIEF MAKER.. A Comedy In Three A c t s With M I S S EVELYN MAY f e a t u r e Specialties Between tl»e A.ctis t All Our Own Special Scenery, Including Our Own Original, Snow Storm Scene Seats Now Selling at Brown's Drug Store Telephone in and have seats reserved, they will be held for you until show night r Prices—15c, 25c arxd. 35c Guarding London's Tr«aaur««, London's a r t treasures are mos: Jealously protected. The National gallery. In addition to having a .secret system of alarms, is patrolled day and night by twenty-two constables and twenty-five employees. At the British museum the millions of pounds' worth of treasures are protected by over 2(>f> assistants, including eiprht keepers o.f departments, fifty-three assistants. nine second division clerks, twentytwo chief attendants, ninety-six attendants, five boy clerks, twenty-three boy attendants, forty-three commissionaires and fifty-one laborers, while a number of detectives in various dis guises keep an eagle eye on things iu general.—I,oudou Telegraph. of Mr. Stickle. Many people in Livingston county have received six per cent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bonds through me. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter Sunday. F. E. Dolan of Detroit is spending several days here. Eva Docking visited friends near Durand last week. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. Duane Lavey visited relatives at Anderson several days last week. Clare Reason visited his sister, Mrs. John Rane at Whitmore Lake last week. Stephen Blades of Detroit visited at the home of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades last week. Rev. A. G. Gates and wife left Saturday for Rochester where they will make their home in the future. Rev. A. Balgooyan has returned from his vacation and will preach a New Year sermon January 7th boLh morning and evening. Everbody welcome. writing, whereby nil words may be en- Married in Alma, Wednesday, j f™ved ou t p a p p r ^ parch.™6^1 sone.it December 27, 1911, Mr. Andrew An Ancient Typewriter. Though it is only within comparatively recent years that the typewrite;1 has come to play its all important part in business life, it is quite an ancient Instrument, having been first produced tn Kngmud nearly 200 years ago. On ?an. 17, 1714, there was granted to ;. Mr. Mills, an engineer in the employ '>!* the S>w River company, a patent fur an invention described by him as "an artificial machine for the impressim. or transcribing of letters, singlj or pro gressively, one after another as in i -*-•%. 4 Out they come! Light as a feather—delicious, appetizing b i s c u i t s , cakes, muffins and hundreds of other inviting dishes—everything just right. W i t h K C Baking Powder the results are s u r e and certain. There is no guess-work. You K n o w beforehand the family will be pleased with your efforts. For when you use KC BAK POWDER T. Murphy of this place and Miss Jessie Brown of Ithaca, Mich., They will make their home in Jackson, Mich. Rev. Wooley will preach in the Congregational church morning W T H 7 S . Wood, Howell | and evening January 7th; and at the North Hamburg church in the afternoon. One of the most important and pleasing attractions that is booked this season at the Pinckney opera house is The Mischief Maker. and exact as not to be distinguished from print." Dr. Wiley says a man can live on water and a bushel of wheat for six days, and the total cost would be below 81. So there! Ye howlers about the high cost of living. Clay Eaters In Africa. In the colony of upper Senegal and Niger, near a place named Diekuy, exists an edible clay of which the natives are very fond. It is found in a layer between strata of limestone, and a gallery has been driven into the earth for the extraction of the substance. It is not only eaten on th<^ spot. bnt. broken into pieces a few Inches across, is sold to the inhabitants of the,surrounding country over a radius of some twenty miles. It N said by French explorers that son1*' natives consume several pounds of this strange food every day. A similar custom is found in the Sudan and In oth er parts of Africa.—Youth's Compau ion. bake-day troubles disappear like magic—and what win formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. K C Baking Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food. And the price is right* ^5 ounces for 25 cents. Send for the K C Cooft's 'Book—it's FREE. The K C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily-made rs sent f r e e upon receipt of the colored certificate pa tent cans. Send it today. <* J a q u e s Mfg. Co., Chicago U car of COTTON SEED MEAL on hand which we are selling at Right Prices. If you want a ton, call aud get prices. Yours for bnsiueas, The 1 ,: Hoyt Bros, j |. R H O Y T r • • ! • M Mr. Royce believes in giving the Miss Mayme Fish spent a part j public their money's worth, so he of last week iu Adrian assisting in has added a number of high class the care of her ten-pound nephew, specialites to the company. The Koyes Elbridge Fish, who came f prodaction in its entirety will be * p a n ^ i t a . 1 ^ K T ^ * P 0 ™ ' !s -p. , , • ,, , , _, , _ * the rapidity with which it can be abon December twenty-sixth to ! here Monday, January 8tb. make his home with Mr. and Mrs. • W o r d h a f l g Q n e f o f t h tfaftt %h% r r e u >. r isu. ; a e w j a w against selling or giving Between Acts 1 and 2 of The away of rabbit meat is to be en- Mischief Maker, The Swiss Bell forced. The last legislature ev- Ringers will introduce their novel- j ideutly found time banging heavy ties. The sweetest music e v e r , 0 0 - * * hands to spend it in such heard. They aim only to please,; dam-pbool legislation. I t is said therefore attempt no classics, b u t i t D e purpose was to stop the to the tuneful melodies of Old j country boys from making a little Black J o e and Kentucky Babe,! spending money and save the they create new life. One ofj bunnies for the guns of the city their most pleasing numbers is of; chapg who like to trespass on the the distant church chimes, during j farmer's fields and carry away the which complex harmonies are in-1 rabbits he has fed all the year. trodnced. Opera Hoas? Mon- «» • • -- day Jannary 8 , Beware of Olataeats for Catarrh that rri i i *• » *1K**. Oontala merearr. The new law relative to the tax-: ation of mortgages is of special j »< mercury wih sarsly destroy th* ,, , , ,. . Uenwj ot smell and completsiv derange i n t e r e s t s all holding mortgages I t b e w h 0 l 8 9J%Uim whin entering it s u g a r a s a i*erv« nmmxormr. One of the greatest values of sugar. sorbed and buried ia the bodily engine. The careful and exhaustive researches of Lee, Mosso, Harley and Schumburg showed that there was no food which would restore working power to fatigued muscles of both men and animals as quickly and effectively as pure sugar. Indeed. It was suggested by PTofessor Lee that tired business men carried beyond their regular lunch hour would find a few lumps of pure sugar one of the best of- temporary restoratives and •,pick<nV»Qps,,' far anterior to alcohol.—Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Woman's Magazine. HOTEL GRISWOLD A ^ ^ ; . ^ : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Ct, F R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . PR ED A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of tie Woluerine JMomoMle Gift Detroit's MoNt Popular Hotel European Plan.Only Ratea $1.80 per day and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g . F u r n i s h i n g and Decorating • i .*& 1A: •"•**! The Finest Cafe W e * £&.• York "-.*8ir Service A La Carte at P o p -v< > now. Under this law the owner j through the macos surfaces. Sncb artiof any mortgagee may present to I c,e!> should never be osad except on pre the county treasurer of the county •• : . # ' • ; JH Bretherton DIRECTOR... •p $ 1 * * in Att«nd»oc9 LJtaroflHfbt . * > * ! • • in which the mortgage property ig located, an affidavit and pay the tax upon auch mortgage which if paid before Jannary 1912 ig 50 Oente on each $100 j i t major fraction thereof. If auch payment ia Hoi made before January 1st then tlm mortgage 'will pamai D - under tbe ad valorem system and be tax. U '*> **«« ••i»v,t %t, </* £& ff e<3 the tame as before. / scripiiooe from reputable physician*, a» the damage they do is ten fold to them. Hall's Catarrh Care, rnana facta red by P. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo 0., contains no mareoty, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and oaacat inrfacas of, the m u m . In buying Balls Catarrh Cnre be sare yd* W0m* gennine. It. it taken intaraaaalNBWinede in Toledo,' OfcjBV-ay FL J. moniaki free. Prtre, 7JW» per Fftu)i(> pilla ior &L' t?r>2 > • Qladiators of Old. A man wbo hnd once been a gladiator was always regarded an disgraced. If a combatant were vanquished, bat not killed, tbe people decided his fate, turning down their thumbs when they wished him to lw killed. Contestant* were tarfght /ije jpostnres to be as ) sruned in faliinxi and in dying, and j such food was ealpn ns would thicken ' their blood in ord^r to rive the specte- ' tors s more leisurely view of their death. Oombatt of gladiators con , tinned until thi reign of Honorius. j first christian emperor, in 404 A. D A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of th city, "Where Life is Wdrth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r rati MOKA re*, ibe good you can possibly derive from when Teiemachn«. a monk, mnbed be tween two adTejMarfe* at Home and by bis self sacrifice occasioned the de eree for their A initios. >K . rm i * Co. Testi-' bj Druggists. Ta>- Hall's BeHs's Idea. "Belle has bt >it Koln^^iariatei.v / o r It j a rLs und craf \ . t "What's*h( Tssti- «she declasM that it takes both days to cantnfs/l * Transcript. £ , , ^ ,«**> •*.*. • - * - i i J.,I ,^>«<rV">KU~. •yf-? %\ THE WIDOW THAT WON ft**!* I K GO* STOCK LOOE By M. QUAD Copyright, Ifill. by Associated eiary lYes*. I.lt- Reaching N « u M of t M Rto*j Strike of stiver Made in Juwe, 1 M 9 . pcnaehe or the pains peculiar t o women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and , arc praised by a great army of men and women w h o have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippo and nearly crazed v. "Jj awiul backache. I gave her one A-.u-Pj.tn P: 11 and left another for her to take. They helped her neht away, and she says she will never Be without 'nem again." MRS. G. II. V. £BE, Auitinburg, O. At all druggists—25 doses 25 cental MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. HEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly ReHsvtd WTTHtUSCOT 5-DROPS Tin Brut Remssy for Sol«tioA,6oul,NMnifU, La ftripp ani Klssty Trouble. n aN asses aai sejaa. Taken Internally, it diaaotres the poisonous substance and assists natnr« in restoring the system to a healthy condition. SettbyDrugiitts. One Dollar per bottle, or Bent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. SWANSON RHHJMATJC CURE COMPANY JMUMttrwt. . • OMecio AM t h e w i f e of the village < urpenter Mrs, George Fane had fe» troubleand many happy days. They were u<.-: rich, but they had enough to cat an 1 fairly good clothes to wear, and the taxes on their home wen* not too high. Mr. Fane died one day. Thar eouid be counted as a trouble, but not too burdensome to be borne. Time lightens all griefs, and tune lightened this one for the Widow Kane. When tinyear of mourning w a s np ;-lie found Solomon Williams, the village blaci; smith, waiting to say to her ••Widow Fane. 1 knew George f"r many years. He u u s a good man and a good husband. I know you have mourned him, but a woman can't gt« on mourning forever. I want a wife." "Well, Sol, I'll think it over ;ind lei you know," was the reply. l i e called a week Inter, and she said she would marry him. No courting and no great display of senthneni. The wedding was put for a month ahead, but only two weeks had eiap> ed when the blacksmith got tangled up in a thrashing machine he was repairing, and his leg w a s so badly man gled that it had to come off. The widow gave him a moip.li to re-core;' from the shock and then visited him to say: "Solomon, I'm a plain spoken worn an." "Drive ahead. Mary." he replied. •T couldn't marry a man with a wooden l"g. and you'll have to have 'United States. one when you get up." _ Two months later Farmer Griggs, widower, called. He had five children, and he wanted a wife. \lc spoke about the weather and the crops and then said: "Widder. I wish you would consider me. I've often said to myself that yon was a mighty nice woman." "Give me three days to think it over." At the end of three days Farmer Griggs called again, to be told that he was accepted. Foftr days later a horse kicked Mr. Griggs smack in the face and smash ed his nose so flat that the doctors had to make a long hunt to find it. When they found it they told him that he would be a noseless man from thence on. There wasn't enough of it "o call a nose any more, Of course the news was carried tc the widow. She made three or for.; calls of condolence und waited si:; T u t -; and then came to the business- '& b»*4 fey •n.Ting T o u ' v e struck It, boys." Thus alaujr Paige Co ma toe*: t o O l U l e r and Patrick McLaughlin, were his fellow prospector!* in a sesrssi tor ge-M ID Sia .Vfile canyon, now t h e present Virginia City, the capttad at Nevada. The date wag June 10, 1859. la that reaiote spot In the American wildern e s s by these three obscure men, was , made on that day a discovery destined to affect the current of American politics for a score of years, says a writs** la the Atlantic Monthly, and to have for long a disturbing influence o c the world « finances. The thing which w a s "struck" o a that June day of 1159 was the yein covering what came t o be known a s the Comatock lode, in which were hidden the richest deposits of silver ever found anywhere on the globe. Their development, years afterward, simultaneously with that of the silver miues of Colorado, started the downward flood hi the price of s'iver, which broke the old ratio between the money metals, changed the monetary syttwa of the leading nations from the doubl# to t h e single gold standard; incited the movement beginning in 1877, under the leadership of Richard P Bland, for the reopening of the mints in silver on t h e same terms as to gold; led hence to the passing nt the F?!and- Alllson limited silver-coinage law of 1878, and to that of the She'-mF.n silver- bullion-depoeit act of 1S90: and was t h e issue which split the two great parties and made havoc among the smaller ones in 1X96, resulting in the act of 1900, which gave statutory recognition to the gold standard in the ROWAN AQUEDUCT IS SAVED Archaeology and Modern Enterprise Clash In Seville, Spain, and Former Wins Victory. SKIN SORES CmmMy and Quickly Healed Those who suffer torn Bczeu.a, pi sidles or ot! er sl'c.t eruptions l e w / Its mi so r it .. There 1« no nr-'.'rt ofBufferi»K.V>u can eaady get, i-! n of it b;- a Simple auu inexpensive preparation '::'..'" 1 8« thcFtvp-D -< Ti Salve. H is= a carof"!ly <->: :- o n n d e cl o t j • ' - sent that for laen y e a r s h m proven Its va!,-.: r. > smooth In i , h:a: c. runnliuc sartr. tinx-wonn. pile? and acne. A single application will usually rr!v,- Immediate relief. The* urn ing. Irritating icl.:-'- iTttttm ottfekiy subsides and tho sorbd u.c ;c,d disappear. The Five-Drop Salve la new put up In i * and 50 cent packages and aoid by ocarlv e>. drugSlSta. If It Is not out ilnaMe In youi -i..cali y yoa can order dlret-t from Svanc-n R. O. ( . 168 Lake St., Chicago, 1)1.. nnd It. wm b*sr:it r- T»id upon receipt of piU ». It ia ar> e ..- rvBiedy for i-rac'-eij i'Ja :.:--3. r_-'n t ^- ^r-. NOW ?S T H E T ! . 7 £ TO U 3 E 'Iruectieid* ami Disinfectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY balk. Sprayer by express, prepaid. East of Denver, 93.00; West or Denver, $3.50. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, ltry, is the beet Dip on V > I'm terribly sorry fo: ver could marry a man w r t t j ^ s f n W s e . ' ' "Surely you couldn't." Nem* came $lr. Hardy, bachelor, own er of the sawmill in the next town, who drove over to call, l i e said ht felt embarrassed, but managed to blurt out that if she would marry him In would be the happiest man in tin state. "Well, I kinder want to make folks happy." was the reply, "and If you are over this way next week drop in." Mr. Hardy was surely "over thai way," and called for his answer, and exclaimed aloud over bis happiness The wedding was set four weeks aheac this time. When it was known tc the village there were people who pre dieted another calamity, but the wid ow smiled at the idea. Ill luck never followed anybody that far. Just a quiet wedding and a trip to Boston. But it w a s not to be so. In boss ing around his sawmill, Mr. Hardy got In the vv.iy of t h e s a w and lost both lees at a clip. His life w a s saved, but be would be almost a helpless cripple the rest of hiu days. The wid ow Fane sent him several message* expressive of pity, but said she couldn't marry him. Three engagements, three accidents. three failures to marry! "Dear me. but that's enough." said the widow to herself, bt^t fate bad decreed otherwise. It wasn't a month later when a man named Slater came to the village thinking to open a store. He had sold a f a n n and wanted to make a change. About the time '.that the Widow Fane was told that b; as a childless widower he called at r house. He bad beard t h e full "Story, and he was in business besides. "Widow Fane." be said, "take a week to hunt u p my past and then say whether yon will marry me or not." "I had thought"- she began when be interrupted her with: "I shall call next Saturday." From all that could be ascertained. •Jr. Slater w a s a ve»y tn& man. and when the next Saturday arrived and he called for his answer the Widow tr«. 4 want Archaeology and ente/prise a r e clashing a t Seville. The town draws '• much of Its water supply through the Canoe de Oaraona, a Roman aque- 4«et stfil In good order, though many of the arches have been filled up i n order to strengthen it. The aquedust with the closed arches blocks a suburban district which Sevillan speculators wish to develop, and the tow* authorities have decreed that it shall a# torn down aad t h e water conveyed through iron pipes instead. This has aroosed a storm of indignation among antiquarians and art lovers throughout Spain, and the academies of history and art at Madrid hare pott* Homed the ministry of fine arts tm chock the vandalism. The destruction has been forbidden for a time a t least. More interest in the matter would be felt, undoubtedly, if visitor* to Seville were aware of the existoace of a Roman edifice through which water has flowed for over 2,000 years, hut even Baedeker seems t o have overlooked it. Electricity and Toothaehe. A a e w cause for toothache and certstta. nervous diseases h a s been founa by an European physician in the high tension electrical currents that are produced in the course of wireless to4agraphy. This same savant Is Quoted as predicting a general in* erease of nervous ailments traceable to this same cause. He believes that tfee neuronic elements are BO affected that a low grade neuritis is produced wlrteh progresses according to each patient's general physical condition, hygienic surroundings, occupation, habits, etc. If these make for health, the individual may slowly overcome the particular nervous manifestation caused by the electricity which artificially permeates the surrounding atmosphere. If the environment is faulty ano the metabolism Is failing, the low grade neuritis extends and sooner or later assumes the form of some aggrr vated nervous disorder. $%*'. 7- n o n e , [These articles a: be leijiirutd \*. slon.J T H A T G R E A T A N D O N L Y A M E R C A N BOY. While it's no: :r;:e that as soon :i> burn the Amerieau coy culls for an ax and goes out and ch ps down a hickm-v tree, yet it H a !;t- t :bat young Amer ica is becoming more aud more practical and early discards bn.nios niu! bantics for somr-'hing !>ig. Like the beys in our pictures, tie takes early lo eh.i kens unci wam> them jumbo. A: -.! what better fun and work Is (here {•:• a kiddie than to nt tend ro the wants of a liock of biK beautiful pure hrecls? The crowing roosters .and cackling hens and sprightly chicks are so at tractive, and to . . c r y e ^ s to mother from his own he- < is just unadulterat ed joy. The exerei-e in pure air, build ing coops, mak'ng nests, petting tinwiit- rt,- e l s e f o r lead titan $'S)0. » n n i o u t , s e c o n d - h u m ] p i a n o s , o u r l i n e Hud price.-; for aale at right p r i c e s , ; e i t h e r f o r c a s h o r e a s y j p a y m e n t plan- W e •ivave; s o m e o f t h e b e s t p i a u o s * in t h e s t a t e a n d s o m e m e - - iuni g r a d e s a t lofver p r i c - ? es. W e will s e l l y o u a . ooil p i a n o f o r $150—'Othe r s c h a r g e *.i(KJ f o r t h e s a m e m a k e . \ V e w i l l s e l l e r * y o u a b e t t e r o n e f o r $ 2 0 0 ; )> t h a n y o u c a n L;uy a n y - L | ? o o d s a r e n e w —no o l d , ? •* or c a s n o r O u r J Mease '-a i u i e Hales. bow y o u Geo. W. Broadmore 8e S o n BRIGHTON. MICH. ~ >TJ- --¾^¾%¾^¾^¾^¾^ B*scstBtr.B*ststm«r,s»Btr **9>MK*MKMXMMX ststnr.rs^rjra»stsist**JW**»y*»ts»*.r.«.r S i 5 A. H- FLJNT0FT General Horseshoeing and Repairing OP AbbJKINDSrH fli5*Give us a Call A.1I Work G3-iiaraiite€*cl ^atitifactory s X "I ttmfltl 3 i <i\ -'/>"' ^U£f PHONOGRAPHS YES WE HAVE THEM Photo by (.:. M. Earnitz TWO I i . S N . \ L \ vNiA l > . \ S D I K 8 . Biddies, attending tc the wants of the flocks, feeding the "peeps" are all so pleasurable and healthful The boy feels the joy and respond billty of ownership, bis chickens keep him off tho stn et. he spends money ot his hens that lie might use for cign rettes, he Icarus business mar.ageineu and tries to make a profit and tbrrufgb methods employed with chicks and hens he becomes exact, punctual, ecu nomical, patient. Poultry is a nature study, and WP need more of that it is a jcientifle study, a liberal education, an honor Insuring His Safety. Judging by a conversation overheard on a Staten Island ferryboat, untidiness a s well as neatness has its rewards, says the N e w York Times. A literary man, so it was reported by one speaker, had married the women he did because he happened one day to peep at her top bureau drawer. "That can hardly be possible," said the other woman. "I have seen that drawer myself, and since top bureau drawers were Invented there never was such a topsy-turvy drawer as she k e p t " "Yes, but that is Just why he married her," said t h e other. "He felt convinced that a woman who kept her own- things in suoh a glorious confusion would not make his life" miserable b y trying to straighten np h i s desk." WHAT ARE THEY? Why the CELEBRATED COLUMBIA Y e s T h e y a r c T h o s e W o n d e r f u l i H o r n l c s s Y o u H a v e H e a r d S o M u c h A b o u t LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS place them in your home on trial free of cjiatg'e.'4* Prices from S15.00 up. Easy payments. JOHN DINKEL i-.'v >.#' 'rip-,. P i n o k n e y TMCioHigran ' P A K N A M ' S P O U L T R Y ^ &GG H O U S & I will continue to pay you cash for your and eggs six davs of the week and I will pay all market affords at all times. P H O N E S : . . L i v i n g s t o n . M u t u a l . L y n d l l l a comi ry minute. Enough for T w o Trips. Harry Walker tells gleefully a s i o r t ty 0anday i trortorc*fui yarn upon a friend of his, Twhoso name shall not be printed here, v m o r e ^ the rwoorees of the country IrThafe. ?< ft bar*y is frr«n b^fr>mjr!t- "(Tie con..'Y ^ ^ ¾ 1 irjtedvAnd assort # a o The friend w a s cotnplair.ing. ' i j a D her Koid minea or ber wbeattle'da "Do yott'lcBOW/' h e said to Harry, ' i-oultry i-ubure w faat becoming pun "that Bay Wife i s getting very critical. ! u{ the eourse in univerxltiem. coiiti^en I got horns the other night after a I normal.* nud will soon be mtnh'MKV pleasant evening with t h s boys s n d i ^ onr public ««hooi« »ho lookadime-over with an a y s that ^,, nu^ uioiber >vh" was cold. "Thai's «ulta a load you are carrying/ she sals'. 1 snonld fblsjt you would have brought it horns in two V stoat pan tftJak that s^y wtfs> '^ salksthmt way Ut % ymmg arttas*ir--iam fnm i ' k i ' r;. • a h i.< u.> A-J;-, r- "•-*> 1-^' ' p i ' ': ' :i i r ! ; : : , ^ "ihf- A r t l * T V f l t l »XtV 1« Iftl' IJIl'Ht n!v.-. a u . i .1 •"•' »'M' " ' Don't trade epj p r h a t e trtide pa till Photo by C M Bamltx TWO DIULUIA s p o a m able and pnytnjj profession and ndds a « o « ^ » f « ^ » K ^ « > S ^ S > 5 ^ X 4 f i K » 4 « M ^ ^ ©..Either Phone :: 1683 :: Itoy i rut/ liod > I E M P I R E , M A R B L E A N D G ' R A N I T B W O R K <&! .*!» r r P^I »i#v**;:. /.: * / • * * ' • • 1«B.*%*- T " **£0*tMmm. . ><•*?*».- -WSMNftl * i . .'•='* • 7J* W B J M I "•"y t I I' f & , , « -¾ *i PK/ Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKKLY, Pub. PINCKNEY. - - - MICHIGAN "in EPITOME or A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief, Washington President 'fait, who makes the laws for the Panama canal zone, amended a recent executive order regarding the practice of medicine in the zone, BO a s to sanction explicitly the use ot Christian Science and other nonmedical methods. • • • President Taft has put a ban on the sale of fake photographs showing the president shaking hands or in conversation with persons whom perhaps he never met. • • • Foreign Forty-eight men are known to be dead, with the possibility of six or eight further deaths, In the various municipal lodging houses for the poor to Berlin, as a result of some unknown poison. It w a s betteredat frrst that the poisoning was due to ptomaines from putrid fish, which the men are supposed to have eaten tne night of December 26. The revolutionary conference at Shanghai unanimously elected Dr. Sun Yat Sen president of the republic of China. • • * Twenty-four lashes on the bare back and twelve years each in the penitentiary comprised the sentences given three Italians convicted on the charge of robbery with intent to kill at Winnipeg, Man. • • • The British foreign office semi-offlcially admits Uta truth of all stories of the b*tes»rte» to t t o l t a t v J u s in Persia. KJxt*9i tkftt the I v s s l a n adtoHi l l i i M t u m W i t to t b o L o n d o n foreign office of the czar's government. • • • Mongolia, which almost equals China proper In size, will be proclaimed Independence simultaneously with the cutting off from China of the vaBt dep e n d e n c e ^ of Turkestan. Both will pass tinder-Russian lufluence~agd~ wltT practically become Russian protectorates. Russia at any time will be able to annex them. • • • The Chinese empress dowager, Yo- Ho-Na-La, has summoned the leading princes of the imperial clan to meet Premier Yuan Shi Kai to discuss the demand for srrepTrtrtiiror llmTred~monat the Shanghai conference. President Taft has added another day to his visit to- Ohio and will speak at Akron, the hoinie of Senator Dick, on January 31. He will be the guest of the Tippecanoe club on McKJnley's birthday at Cleveland, January 2», and of the chamber of commerce of (foluuibus January 30. * * • One of the most thrilling rescues at sea on record was made by the crew of the revenue cutter Onondaga of the 55 men aboard the torpedo boat destroyer Warrington, which was rammed by an unknown schooner ; during a 40-miie gale fifteen miles off Cape Hatteras. * • • The ten Chicago packers on trial tor criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade, produced lu court at Chicago contracts bearing their own signatures which show that they hold the contracts of the owners of the thirteen independent packing plants merged into the National Packing company, by which the latter bind themselves not to enter the packing business for firteen years. * • * Al Palzer of New York knocked out Al Kaufman of California in the fifth round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the National Sporting ciub In New York city. A right uppercut to the jaw was the blow tbat blasted whatever hope Kaufman ever fostered of the heavyweight championship. * • * After offering what they believed to be their last prayers and clambering to the mastheads of the stranded schooner Mary Adelaide Randall, the crew of nine men were rescued by the Block Island (R. I.) life savers during one of the most Bavage northwesterly gales that have ever swept that most dangerous point on the Atlantic coast. » • • In addition to the recent slaughter of Persians by the Russians at Tabriz, a massacre has occurred at Resht. according to official telegrams from Teheran, received In London. The dispatches say that 500 Persians were killed by tho Cossacks at Resht, many of the victims being women and children. . V • • • James Grant, according to evidence found at Benton, Ark., killed his entire family, consisting of his wife and six children, and took his own life. * • • The state of New York failed in its effort to fix the blame for the Are horror of March 25, 1911, in which 147 employes of the Triangle Waist com pany lost their lives. A verdict of "not guilty" was returned by the Jury in the case of Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, proprietors of the' factory, who were indicted in connection with the holocaust. * • • Three passenger trains were deratied, a s attempY was_ made to wreck a fourth one, and a freight train was -broken in two in the middle and partly ditched on the Illinois Central railroad in the suburbs of Chicago. Labor troubles on the road and the strike of shop employes are blamed by officials of the road and the police for the trouble. * • • E PAY FDR ALL E B I L L PREPARED PROVIDES FOR ACCIDENT BOARD TO SUPERVISE LAW'S ENFORCEMENT. sfrjffi'rtlng to the terms of a bill intretffceed In the Russian duma by the Nationalists, aimed directly at the United States, all American Jews will be forbidden entrance to Russia Not only this but further retaliation for the abrogation of the treaty of 1832 by the United States is provided. • • • Count Boni de Castellane's appllca- Hpn for the annulment of bis marriage t i Anna Gould, now the wife of Prince • f i l e de 8agan, has been rejected by tfce vadcan on the ground that the ceremony having been performed In accordance with the rites of the church there w a s no basis for annul* log the n u t t t g g g . . ••?' ^ . , • • • • *. m,. rv -^ „ n •— Rice, principal < f | | g 0 n n of B. F. Schef- 4k C*i" mining stock brokers, on <» / " f ^ to*** J n * • • United States district '*'''"• court at New York on charge of fraudulent use of the mails, was rearrested and committed to the Tombs M the outcome of the investigation the grand jury is making into the alleged plot to bribe tbe jurors in the case. • • • Labor unrest in England shows signs of becoming serious The Dund e e strike was settled by small conc e s s i o n s to the workmen, but the threatened universal coai strike shows ;,';*"••.;,'2ago signs of being prevented, and ^ _ . ' ^Nsorksnen at the Thame* shipbuilding '^ '/"jrf/dB threaten to try to create a gen- ' ' 4 » I strike in their induntry. •TT- • • • ' Oen. Rafael Reyes, the leader of tbe l a t e s t revolution against President Jfafero, surrendered to the federal 'goldfers at Trevtwx Mexico. The rev* *i*t«onJ»t a d a p t e d the defeat of bit trf overthrow t h e rale or fa SETS OUT DEFINITE SCHEDULE. DAMAGE Operation to Be Optional; Common Law Defenses of Employers Destroyed; To Reduce Litigation. * • caused among 100 %or ted Brethren church. CcWmhua,. 0., when FOr 20 hours 18 men were imprisoned 1,300 feet under tbe surface of the Hudson river at Storm King, 25 miles below Poughkeepsle, N. Y. They had been caught in the big tube which is being bored under the river bed for the aqueduct of the Catsklll watershed to New York city. " • • • ' • Tbat labor unions have no desire to condone the crimes of which the McNamara brothers recently pleaded guilty, is the declaration of Samuel Oomper8, president of the American Federation of Labor In a letter to unions of the United States. • • • With but a few dollars left of the $44,000 he embezsled 16 months ago while cashier of the Northwestern Gas Light ft Coke company, John Fielding, formerly of Evanston,111., gave_ himself up to the police here. He told the police his conscience had not allowed him a peaceful moment since he left Jfivanston on August 10, 1910. • » • Personal The American Association of Passenger Agents convened in Jacksonville, Fla., for two days of business, to be followed by a tour of the state. • * • Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scotch comedian, narrowly escaped death in attempting to cross the Clyde in a rowboat from Qourock to Dunoon, England. • • • Samuel W. Pennypacker, former governor of Pennsylvania, was confirmed in the Protestant Episcopal faith in S t James' church, near Phoenix, Pa. • • • Justice Davis in the New York supreme court has ordered a retrial of the divorce suit brought by Upton Sinclair against his wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair. • • • The biennial convention of the Ph! Delta Phi. the national legal fraternity, has been opened at Cincinnati, Ohio. More than one hundred delegates from all parts of the country are attending. r • • • Positive denial of rumors circulated that Capt. Peter C. Haine, Jr., who recently w s s pardoned after serving two and a half years for the killing of Wiltlvm E. Ann's, intended to remar- * • * . * ^ A r M U a m t m r * ! \ r* h l t d i v o r c < d * " * • was made In Hates. his father, Gen. Peter C. The report of the employers' liability and workingmen's compensation commission, together with a draft of the bill prepared by, the commission for'suljmission to the next legislature, was presented to Gov. Osborn at Lansing. It is a voluminous document and includes all the data relating to industrial accidents gathered by the commission. There are 250,000 wage earners In the state and in 1910 there were 220 fatalities and 1:1,000 accidents of all kinds, which the members of the commission unanimously agree furnishe? ample grounds for the enactment of a compensation law. The conclusion is reached that any compensation law should be optional and that in the operation of such a law all injured employes, except those injured through their own wilful negligence, should be compensated, with the exception of persons engaged in domestic service and agricultural industries, who are excluded from the provisions of the bill. Would Abolish Divorce. "Abolish the divorce laws of Michigan" is the advice of Judge E, D. Kinne. of Ann Arbor, who has sat on the circuit bench of Washtenaw county lor the last quarter of a century. "In my opinion there is. but one sovereign remedy for the divorce evil in this state," said Judge Kinne.. "Hltnerto, as a rule, t have administered the law as I have found t on the statute books and In the reports. I doubt if I have given the subject the serious thought it demands. It haB seemed to me that divorce was apparently tbe only means of escape from brotality, wretchedness and hopeless unhappiness, and therefore that it was justifiable and perhaps wise; but of late the privilege of divorce has been so misused and abused, and I have witnessed such flagrant disregard of the truth, morality and decency, that my former convictions have experienced considerable remorse, if not revolution." Must Come Back. Gov. Osborn has informed Warden Russell that he desires James Cuahway, the paroled convict under arrest -at San-Francisco, r e t u r n e O o the Marquette prison. Sheriff Lehman this week received a telegram notifying him of Cushway's arrest, and asking if he was wanted here. When Gov. Osborn was informed of the matter at St. Ignace, where he was held up by a storm on his way to Lansing, he said that Cushway should by all means_be returned to the Marquette prison, where he has about 13 years of his sentence still to serve. The prison authorities h a v e . s e n t requisition papers for Cushway to Lansing and when they are returned Deputy Warden Catlln will be sent for the prisoner. Forms $100,000 Central Traction Co. Sanford W Ladd, attorney fo; 'Michigan United Railway, and the principal owners of the traction company, are organizing a new concern, the Centra,! Traction Co., which will build the extensions contemplated by the Michigan United Railway. For this purpose the railway recently asked the railroad commission's permission to bond, but this was denied until the indebtedness waB cleared up. Permission was granted by the commission to form the new company and the capitalization is to be $100,- 000. Matches Cause Death. One of the most peculiar cases of suicide which has come to the notice of the authorities recently is that of Mrs. Margaret Vardy, who died Tuesday in Detroit. The investigation made by Coroner Rothacher revealed the fact that the woman drank a glass of water in which she had previously soaked 160 matches. Although she was given the best of medical attention, the prosphorus poisoning developed so rapidly that it was impossible to save her life. Ask Tax Law Changs. Large manufacturing concerns of Detroit are appealing to Congressman Doremus for his- assistance in securing the passage of an amendment to the corporation tax law. The law as it stands requires a report from each corporation on Dec. 31. Many of the manufacturers find it difficult to take an invoice at that time and want the privilege of making the report during the dull business season, when the invoice can be taken conveniently. Archibald Brown, for 50 years a resident of Saginaw and prominently identified with the lumber industry, is dead. He was 71 and is survived by a widow. The old logging branch of the Mich* igan Central railroad, known as the Cameron branch, abandoned several years ago. is being reballasted and will be extended to Michelson to tap a fine farming country. Miss Flossie Wllmot, who was injured about a year ago in a wreck between a Michigan Central passenger train and a street car at Kalamazoo, when several people were killed and a number injured, was paid $7,250 by. the railroad and $3,000 by the street car c o m p a n y Miss Wilmot has been confined to fHF~**0 since the accident, snd it m^nlhi that she will never have tlit&iigf'dl' her limbs acain. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF A large dry dock is being erected at Marquette by Anderson & Sons. Saginaw Pythians have appointed i committee to secure options upoi sites for a new temple. Romeo cltieens have voted to sell the civic lighting p l a n t to the Eastern Edison Co., for $18,000. H. C, Myers, of, Menominee, found an unexpected Christmas gift in an oyster. It was a valuable pearl. Circuit Judge E. D. Kinne has issued a declaration favoring the abolishment of divorce laws in this state. Mrs. Jane O'Leary, 80, of Eaton Rapids, was burned to death when her clothing caught fire as she Btood by a hot stove. William Finnegan has plans for a new fireproof four-story hotel to be elected in Kscanaba at a cost of $100,01)0. John W. Blodgett, national committeeman, has sent out the official call for the Republican convention in Chicago June la next. Frank Van Leuven of Newaygo, undertaker, has been appointed local health officer, at the muniiicent salary of $12 a year. George W. McCormick of Menominee, Is being mentioned for the position of delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention. Earl Bliss has bf??u bound over to circuit court at (.Ydillac for manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Annabelle Cosier, whom he shot. Will Frary, of Allegan, has been sentenced to jail for neglecting to send his children to school. He threatened to kill the officers when arrested. Before leaving to serve three months in jail for violating t h e local option law at Lansing, Clarence Dairymple was married to Miss Annie Lewis. Mrs. Henry Windsor of Rapid River shot a deer weighing 250 pounds at 150 yards. The feat is unequalled in hunting annals around Manistique. George F. Kenny, former Detroit paper dealer, has completed his prison term in Boston - for forgery^ but is s o ill he cannot leave the prison hospital. Big tracts are being leased near Allegan for the sinking of test wells for oil, to be tapped in the spring; 1,000 acres near Kalamawoo river has been leased. At the general election April 1, the electors of Calhoun county will vote on adopting the county road system for the third time. This question has been defeated twice in Calhoun. Lott Arnold, a prominent farmer living in Florence township, near Three Rivers, ended his life by taking poison. Despondency because of illness is the reason given for the deed. Irene Burk, 14, of Menominee, was bitten on the wrist by a dog suffering from rabies, when she took off Its. muzzle in order to feed It. The girl was taken to treatment. During a raging blizzard Christmas night William Deacon, married, 35, of Ingalla, attempted to board a Northwestern train at Daggett. He was dragged a distance under the train and killed. Judge Prescott has closed th -tater^oTrSlbert-HTI't6n, of Mnshegon, who died two years ago, leaving $25,- 000. The court has succeeded in locating six brothers nad five sisters of the deceased. The board of state auditors referred the bill for $7,495.95 from the city of Jackson for water furnished to the state prison in that city to the legislature of 1912. They stated that iered-the bill was exofbTTanr Mrs. Emily Putnam, of Saginaw, has been appointed national Ude on the stflff_j3.f the president-general of the auxiliary branch of the United Spanish War Veterans. She goes to Washington.for duty. Gov. Osborn has formally appointed Miss Mary F. Hadrich, of the Soo, as private secretary, in place of Maj. De Hull N. Davis. The latter he appointed a member of the state pardon board to succeed Judge Hart. In a paper read before the National Music Teachers' association in Ann Arbor by Frederick Stock» he did not defend the operas of the "Salome" type, but declared they are the natural outcome of an age which is "over cultivated." Mrs. F. H. Heyer of Muskegon was probably saved from being burnt to death b y her son, Walter Steele. The woman's drtss caught fire from a lighted cigar. The son grabbed an overcoat and wrapped It about his mother. Her face w a s . b a d l y burned, and s o were the son's hands. Because of dark dav and a cloud of steam that enveloped a pony engine, an incoming freight train crashed into it in the lotfal Lake Shore yards in Hillsdale. The freight engineer discovered the engine in time to put on the emergency, which prevented fatalities, though both engines were damaged. Positive denial of minors circulated at New York that Capt. Peter C. Hains, Jr., who recently w a s pardoned after serving two and one-half years for the* killing of William E. Annis, intended to remarry his divorced wife, was made by his father, Gen. Peter Hains. Mrs. Hains also denied the rumor. Capt. Hains won his divorce decree In an uncontested I suit in which Annis was named as corespondent. The Grand Trunk Railroad Co. has secured a site for their new depot to be erected in Owosso at once, by trading their present site to the General' States, is Motors Co. for property on Corunna M«ri n e ttr avenue. DR. SUN ELECTED HE ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY CHINA PROVINCES AS A DUTY. OF W I L L DEMAND W I T H D R A W A L OF TROOPS. Prepared to Extend Armistice Pending Final Negotiations—New Republic's Head Is a Christian. The republic of China, the first gove m i n e n t of that nature in the orient, officially came into being with the election of Dr. Sun Yat Sen president. The republic as it stands consists only of^ 18 federated provinces and the leaders declare that the Manchu dynasty has only a few more w e e k s and perhaps days, oi official existence. The delegates to the provisional military assembly acted without waiting for a national convention to decide what form of government should prevail in the future. Dr. Sun Yat -Sen, who left China as a political exile, but who comes back as the idol of the bulk of the 400,000- 000 of people making up the population, is still a political outlaw in the eyes of the Pekin government which set a price of $50,000 on his head. Seventeen of the 18 delegates to the republican assembly voted for Dr. Sun. Only one vote w a s cast against him. The new president is being closely guarded by revolutionary soldiers to prervent an attack on his life byagents of the Manchu government That plots exist against him is known. Spies of the Pekin government were sent south immediately on the arrival of the revolutionary chieftain. Lake__Business- Beats Record." Just 2,574 vessels of all kinds, this y e a r , passed through t h e Well&nd canal, up and down, breaking the record for any previous year in the history of the canal. Last year the lockages totaled nearly 400 less than in the season of 1911, though 15)10 was also away in excess of all previous years. Most of the boats coming down the canal carried wheat during the season, and the bulk of teh cargoes upbound for Fort William was coal. Very few vessels went through light, the "season being a pretty good one for marine carriers. Perhaps more than 50,000,000 bushels of wheat were brought down through the canal during the season, and the biggest cargo was carried by the big oil steamer, The Toller, w t o c V Ann"" A F L _ ^ L U o o k . , the greatest load th«Mig*r*kr A B R A T D o r I o r T W e l l a n d canal in the c a n a l ' s % l f t « m over 90,000 bushels of wheat, • China Republic Near. , Premier Yuan-Shi-Kal has submitfecrto the more prominent Manchus of Peking the proposal emanating from Shanghai for the meeting of a" special future form of government which should be adopted for China, This step by the premier practically means that he asks the court to decide Its own fate because the members of such a national assembly would decide in favor of a republic. If the Manchus agree to adopt the suggestion their decision to do so will be promulgated as an edict, SUGAR CO. TOSPEND MILLIOR New Sugar Plant to be Established at Pigeon. Another Biigar manufacturing plant to cost $800,000 to $l,00O,t)0O, to be> ready for next year's factory operations, and to be located in Pigeon, Huron county, has been decided on bjr^fe^ the Michigan Sugar Co. -Jt'^^ The building of a Pigeon plant fasw^- become a necessity through th#:«%.>^.£ pansion ot the agricultural end-^pr**'*'': ' beet sugar industry. Farmers "i nishing the Michigan factgj^ts r g * material have so i n c j r e a s ^ g « f f i t * e and crop per acre that theLsif* than supplying the presentjslMM capacity. The present plaajgg $m njing at full capacity w i t * $ft night shifts. The Pigeon location p l a c e * * at the junction of the Pontftftg, * & Northern railroad, now * ' Trunk line, and a branch ofJfce Marquette. It is said thai^$(Sf ;Jd gan Sugar Co. gives thjg,. roads thc4r largest, " business. \ ^ A ^ f ^ - H 1 '•'•£$& The P i g e o m j ) l a ^ « ^ y p 6 u size of the Sagifta^paja*. ^ a k together, the plants1 j j t v t h e compa' constitute, it is sara, the largest group of manufacuring buildings In the state, and additions are- being made all the time to the older plants. The Northern Hospital for the Insane is overcrowded and all new male patients will have to be sent to* Traverse City in the future. ) - THE MARKETS DETROIT—Cattle—Market higher. We quote: Best heifers, $6; steers and hei 1,200, $5.&0@6; steers and to l,00l>, $4.7&@5.40; steersthat are fat, 500 to ?lHfc choice fat cows, $4@4.6l>iiij_ cows, $3.50@3.75; common c«ws, $3&> 3.25; canners, |2.50@2.75; choice heavy bulls, $4(^5.50; fair to g-ood bolognas,. bulla, $3.?5(&}4; stock bulls, |3©3.50; milkers, large, young, medium age,. |40@60; common milkers, |25«$30; extra fancy cows, $55@60. \ Veal calves—Market, good grades, 50®76c higher. Common, 6toa4y; io.'jst,. $S<S>9; others, $4@7,50. Milch cows anu sprlngrers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, 25e higher on lambs, sheep steady. Best lambs,. $6<§>6.50;_fair lambs, ¢5.50^^.25-1 light W Common Iambs, $4 @ 4.76; fair togood sheep, $2.75@>3.25; culls and com* mon, $1.50@2.50. Hogs—Market, 10 @ 15c higher. Light to good butchers, $6.10(?#ti.25; pigs, $5.90-@6; light yorkers, $5.90@6.10;. stags, 1-3 off. ——— ' *-', V'V;**'. E-AJST BUFPAliD—<:atttle—Markfli ? fairly active and steady; prime ste " '" $7.25(§>8; butcher gradas, $3@7 Caivts—market active and 2R« hig! culls to choice, $6@10. Sheep larnus—Market active and 25c higher; choice lambs, $6.30@6.65; culls to falr„ $5 ©J6.26; yearlings, )4.50(^5; sheep, S26> 4. Hogs—Market active a»*A steady; yorkers, ¢6.50@6.55; pigs, $6.45; mixed, *«.(>;'><?*«.60; heavy, $tj.55@tt.$«; roughs. $5.50(^6; stags, $5¢2 5.35. GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—-Wheat—Cash No. 2 red,. 96; December opened^ without change at 96 l-4c, aciv dined to MWi adv il.M 1-4 96 l-tc and dekiieu ai >i.ou i-2, all *t • * • '.mumxx-i «jMr « »1 l-2c; Wo*. 4 yellow, 1 0. 3, No. 3 y« car at ba^-^l ftami 1 car at 59c. Oata—Standard, 2 cars at 60c; No. a white, 49 1-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. 94c. Beans — Immediate, prompt and January shipment, $2.30; May, 1 car i i o n a l j i s ^ $11.25, 8 at $9.75; prime afeike, $10.75; sample aliike, 14 bags at $8.75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $1,20. Barley—Best samples, I&.4S p«r Canada-U. 3. Lake* Treaty. None of the great historic disputes between the_ United States and.jOreat "BrTTaln"• concerning the rights of the two countries in North Atlantic or North Pacific waters are involved in the present disturbance between Canada and this country about fishing regulations, says Charles B. Warren, of Warren, Cady & Ladd, who was one of the lawyers for the United States before the joint high commission tbat settled the Benring sea dispute between Great Britain and the United States and o n e of the lawyers for the UnKed S t a t e s in t h e argument of the North Atlantic fisheries case before the Hague tribunal in the summer of 1910, New York Bakeries Closed. N e w York's bakeries are now undergoing, at the hands of the board of health, such a housecleaning a s they have not experienced for years. Within the past t w o months more than 250 places where bread is made and sold have been adjudged public nuisances or a menace to health, and in each c a s e the occupant has been ordered to close up shop at once or is given five days to put his house in order. In most Instances filthy, unsanitary bakeries h a v e been converted Into shops where t h e staff of life Is made^ under conditions showing marked improvement. An operJti D 8 amalgamation of t h l Bell Telephone interests in nine south- » • Labrador is losing its barrenness aha the day is not far d i s t a t t when the nations of the world-will (wake up and discover that tMs land is'good fc, something besides raLsing dops/'anl reindeer is the tin-, g l t e i t , Wilfred T. Orenfell, one of "" greatest foissionai plorers, v b i l e making ure^ Creek S*J(iitariu«> a • * ! ( £ > ? - ¾ ^ ern states month by les involv is in line for great made by Telegraph the creati trict. Washington Hadlf claimed t o ) he the dent in a c | i v e serv ad at h i s Angeh unty, N4 the til ent of a ill be voted upon next directors of the compan- The proposed change ith other recent changes economy and efficiency e American Telephone & company, ^ s d embraces of a paper sacks, cwt Plour—In one-eighth per 196 pounds, J6bbln patent, $4.75; secou* straight, $4.10; avmkm rye, $4.80. ~ Feed—In sacks: Bran, -1^9;-flne—m meal and oat chop, FAAK PftODUCID. - The poultry market is gaiahtr in. activity and weather Is fayeroble t » handling dressed goods, fer whieh' there is an increasing- demaai. Dairy products are steady. E g g s have been declining, but dealers expect a firmer tone while the cold weather hurt*. Handlers of cold storage eggB Havenot been doing much se far this season and prices have been low beeanse of the warm weather of the last month. Butter is in light demand and firm. Apples and lemons are easy. P o - tatoes are steady, and there I* some increase in activity in Cste nrtdroc* market. Dressed Calves—Fancy, t i e ; efeelc*, 8©Sc per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy oesae, 1 6 * 19c; amber, 14® 15c per It. Dressed Hogsr -Llght, $7.86; saedram, $7; heavy, $6.50 per c w t Potatoes—Car lot, track, gSo per bu In bulk and 90c in sacks per s*. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 1 0 » H c : hens, 8 0 9 c ; ducks. 16917c: geese. 1* @l4c; turkeys, 18®20c per &. Live Poultry—Sprintr chickens, 1 0 * " " i l - 2 | > 1«.~ l i e ; No. 2 chickens, 8c; 9c: No. 2 hens, 8c; turk feese, 11012c; ducks* i ucks, 15c per lb.-jr-«*!". H Cheese—lAehlgar-^*** September, 161-2 September, 16017c; domestic Swiss, Spweri ssI,D . 29©829;^j(Wir-^reas*, v " * * M 6 0 1 1 c Detrolt-^Butter Is firm; receipts. IB* pkars; extra creamery, 90c; first •reamery, 35c; dairy, 21c; packing;, 10* per lb. E g g s : Receipt*, 809 cases; current receipts, cases included, JTe per Cos. VEGETABLES, Brussel sprouts, 25c per <tfi beets, 70c per bu; carrots, 80o per on; eaoliflower, 12.75 per dos; celery, » 0 4 6 o per dos; hothouse cuoombei ~" 1.75 per dos; eggplant. fl.TJ dps: garlic, 10c per lb; $2 per box; green pepper leaf lettuce. 121-1 Q M | tuce, 81.5002 per per dos; parslej ~ snips, «0« dos; in Gilford 1817, and was pre Fire. M a r s h a l Ja of hin men who los Jrt«ln«lh€L8tockyar ..• - * . . . >.,v,**}•• ,> • > < & • $ ri'A ,• ^ .<*»* -• *•> " 1¾1 i r *; & (Copyrtfht, A. C. McClurg * Co,. VDSL} 8YN0P3I8. * VfcKinisn. S» Issjclii* f*r « M .¾ »*•-*£ ^ ¾ H e ijsjjtfiss 3»^ctima fta4ift« p a p e r s a n d « laeket M | a w o m a n ' s p o r - t r a i t K e i t * fftlTHrtftf at C a r s o n City, c h a r g e d with the pHMer. his accuser being a rufnan n i j u j Black B a r t . A r.pRra companion In hi* ¢¢11 named N e b tells him t h a t he k n e w the K e i t h s in Virginia. Neb says one of t h e .murdered m e n w a s J o h n Sibley, the other Gen. Willis W a l t e . formerly a Confederate offtrcr. T h e plalnsrmrh and N e b escape, and later t h e fu^itivi^ come upon a cabin and find Its occupant to be a young frlrl. whom Keith thinks he s a w at Carson City. T h e fiM explains t h a t s h e is in search of a brother, who had deserted from the a r m y , and that a Mr. H a w l e y Induced her to come to the cabin wliile he pou«ht her brother. H a w - ley a p p e a r s , and Keith in hiding recognizes him as Black Btirt. There, is a terrific b a t t i » in the darkened room in which Keith is victor. Horses a r e a p p r o p r i a t e d . >ttJ[ie Kirl who says that her n a m e Is I d ioins in the escape. Keith explains uation and the fugitives m a k e for L a m e d . - w h e r e t h e girl is left with otel landlady. Miss Hope tells that t h e d a u g h t e r of G e n e r a l Watte. a n d N e b drift into Sheridan, where, K e i t h m e e t s an old friend. Dr. Fnlrbaln. Keith m e e t s the b r o t h e r of Hope Walte, u n d e r t h e assumed n a m e of Fred Wllloughby. a n d becomes convinced that Black B n r t h a s some plot Involving the two. H c p e learns t h a t Gen. W a i t e , who w a s thtfusht murdered, 1« at Sheridan, and gaf s there, w h e r e she Is m i s t a k e n for C h r i s t i e Mar-iaire. the Carson City singer K e i | h meets the real Christie Maclalre ,#?iiG finds t h a t Black B a r t h a s convinced yatery in her life rn to her a d v a n - 11s H o p e W a l t e of her resemblance to Christie Maclalre. 'fhe-y-decide t h a t Fred Wilkuwrbbv may hold t h e key to t h e situation. K e i t h finds WlllouK^iby shot dead. H o p e Is told of t h e j j e a t h of her brother. Keith falls to w h a t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s Black Bart ade to Christie Maclalre. « i C finds t h a t Black Ba V " her t h a t there is a my! ur which he is poinst to tui „7 tage. The plainsman tell :&$' . . . , ^ CHAPTER X X V U . Miss Hope Suggests. No sooner had Miss Maclalre vanished than Keith's thoughts turned toward Hope Walte. She would need someone In her loneliness to take her mind from off her brother's death, and, besides, much had occurred of interest since the funeral, which he ijimjytut to Ulk over with her. Be- •' W T ^ * " * Ae^"*^a»ja'. ^r^a^assBBBBBB^BS/sjia* W ^ ^ i. espssi ^ * WSSjf "" -mm FURS ARE FANCIFUL ieavorine together. tley to solve He yearned to be with her, to lo©k into her face, to mark how clearly the differing soul changed her from Christie Maclalre. He could not help but llke^ the latter, yet somehow was conscious tf totally different atmospheres surrounding the two. With one he could hw flippant, careless._even deceitjuL ffi4$& but the other aroused only the best that was in him, her own sincerity .Making him sincere. ^- nY«fc tflNtre was reluctance In bis ' 4 ^tSiMliiproached' the door of '%'l|gCIM#iess he could not exjj& jhjfl^gfc'ch vanished swiftly enouglresi.. Issue's greeting, and the sudden smile with which she recogtiizedhinv * • • • •M » "I was sure you would come," she declared frankly, "and I took an early lunch so as to be certain and be here. It has'seemed a long time since." "And you might have even thought 1 had forgotten." he answered, releasing her hand reluctantly, "If you could have looked Into the dining-room since, instead of staring out of these windows/' ~ "Why? How forgotten?" her eyes opening wide In surprise. w "1 had the pleasure of taking supper with Miss Maclalre." "Qh!" the exclamation decidedly expressive. "Yea, I come at once to you with the confession. However, our meeting was purely accidental, and so I hope for pardon." "Pardon from me? Why, what difference can it possibly make to me?" 'Would you have me • * : , * * £ ' " * " * * j * * - * * * A « MNot i n a l ^ i H H P V u r conversation was entirely Impersonal. She was telling me about Hawley; what a wonderfully good man he it. I have begun tt> suspect the fellow baa faBcinaJssfcfiah. e poor girl—he is a good possessed of a tongue dsBBBBBBBBBSBVetriftifiey." lot mean she has and Hope ">3Why— ^vSPon't You Think I Could Do It7 Would It Be Unwomanly?" know what a delightful, blunt, blundering fellow he is! Well, Miss Christie must have made an Impression even -nn h i . h n n h n l n r h ^ a r t , f n r h a a c t u a l l y requested the privilege of escorting her rb the Trocaderp, and hack to the hotel after the performance to-night ^and: rp^ra:n?ce%d a?bo?ut ^li^ke a stage-door Johnnie. It was a treat to watch her face when he blurted It all out, snapping his sentences as If he swung a whip-lash. She excused herself on the score of a previous engagement." "Hut that was not necessarily with Hawley." tor had disappeared." ""You must have become very famll- 'ar," questioning once again In her voice. "So Miss Maclalre evidently thought, Judging from her manner. However she answered frankly enough, and even defiantly added the information that the gentleman had something to impart-to -her of the utmost importance, sarcastically asking me if I didn't wish I could be there and overhear. But sit down, Hope, until I tell you all that has occurred." He went over the various events in' detail, watching eagerly the expression upon her face as she listened intently, only occasionally Interrupting with some pertinent inquiry. The light fell so that she sat partially in the shadow, where her eyes could not be read, yet he experienced no difficulty Ml comprehending the various moods Fiwfeb which she met his rrarrative, the ' r changing in her cheeks, her supform bending toward him, or leaning backward in tho chair, her fingers clasping or unclasping In nervous ^attention He began with Neb's report, repeating, word by word, as nearly as he could recollect, what had passed between'Hawley and her father. He paused to Inquire if she had ever heard the name Bartlett, but her reply was merely a negative shake of the bead. When he described their missing the train, she was, apparently, not convinced as to the General's deupemtt. although finally agree- W If JM» really believed the resouftat was elsedrawing aside the semblance to a lace curtain, and staring forth, without seeing, into the street. Somehow. It was hard for her to fully realize the situation, and how closely it affected her. The swiftly passing events, the complication arising so left her feeling as though she must surely awake from a dream. She could not comprehend what It was all about; the names Bartlett and Phyllis had no clear meaning, they represented nothing but shadows; and this other woman—this music hall singer —what could there be in common be- '-'-l asked her directly, after the_doc- tween them? Yet there must be ;'i characteristic of afessyaeans of getknew 1 was wearily, "It kHt, oh. we are Jn the dark." tlj*j} chance meet- ""^"and repeated Hon, dwelling 'fa,w admissions feygMngh her lips, n important to eithtreasured them up over. Then, having topic*silence fell beaattag the privi- •1«*?. Hope, after ltd s o m etni n g^aom e t h JngT6T~v11aTTra por'F" ance to her father—something which had already cost her brother's life. That was the one thing which made it seem an actuality—which brought It home to her as a rugged fact. But for that—and Keith—Keith sitting there before her—she would have doubted it all. And yet even Keith had come into her life so suddenly, so unexpectedly, as to leave ber dazed and uncertain, that she extended her hand and touched him, as though to make sure of his actual presence. "What is It, Hope?" "Oh, nothing—nothing," her voice breaking in a little sob. "It is so silly, but I was just wondering if you were real—everything seems so impossible ) cannot bring my mind to grasp the situation." He did not smite, but only took the groping hand into both of his own. "1 think I understand, little girl." he said gravely. "You are totall/ unused to such life. Almost without a moment's warning you aave been plunged Into a maelstrom of adventure, and are all confused. It is different with me—since the first shot at Sumter my life has been one of action, and adventure has grown to bo the stimulus I need, and upon which I thrive. But I assure you." pressing the soft hand warmly, "I am real." "Of course I know that; It makes me glad to know it. If I could only do something myself, and not Just sit here, it would all become real enough to me." She rose suddenly to her fert. clasping her hands together, h'er face changing with new animation. "Why couldn't I? 1 am sui'n I could. Oh, Mr. Keith, it has Ju»t cctne to me how I run help." '^-. .- He looked at her n,ue?>tioning!y, thinking of her beauty rather than of what she said. "Do—do I really appear so much like—like that woman?" rhe asked anxiously, "Very much, Indeed, ex-xjiting for the alight difference in age" "That would never be noticed In the dark, or a poor light. Am I the same height?" "Practically, yes." "And my voice?—could you distinguish me from her by my voice?" "I might; yet probably not. unless ray suspicions were arousedv WhaLjs it you are thinking about?" She took a deep breath, standing now directly facing him in the light. "Of playing Miss Maclalre to-night," she said quickly. "Of taking her place, and learning what it is of so much Importance Hawley has to report. Don't you think It might be done?" The sheer audacity of this unexpected proposal left him speechless. He arose to his feet, gripping the back of the chair, almost doubting if he could have heard aright, his eyes searching the girl's face which was glowing with excitement. Of course he could not permit of her exposure to such a risk; the scheme was Impracticable, absurd. But was it? Did It APJL offerja, f_air_ chan.ee of success? And was not the possible resultworthy the risk assumed? He choked back the earlier words of protest unuttered, puzzled as to what he had best say. A quick-witted resourceful woman might accomplish all she proposed. 'It looks so simple," she broke in INDIVIDUAL CAPRICE MARKS STYLES T H I S SEASON. New Long Coats Especially Graceful —•Mixtures Sometimes Combined in the Composition of the Ever- Popuhar Stole. "Don't you think I could do it? Would it be unwomanly?" "The result, if accomplished, would abundantly Justify the means,, Hope," he acknowledged at last. "I was not hesitating on that account, but considering the risk you would Incur." "That would be so small—merely lh_e__short walk alone; with him from the theater to the hotel." she pleaded. "Once here it could make no difference if he did discover my Identity, for there would be plenty of men near at hand to come to my defence. Oh, please say yes." "If I do, then we must make the illusion perfect, and take as few chances of discovery as possible. I must learn exactly how the other dresses, and when she leaves the theater. Fortunately for the success of your plan the Trocadero permits no one but performers to come behind the scenes, so that Hawley will be compelled to wait for the lady outsid« the stage door. 1 bad better go at once, and see to these details." "Yes," she said, her eyes sparkling with anticipation, "and I am so glad you are willing. I will be most discreet You are not sorry I made tho proposal?" (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) In the matter of turn, which, until recently, showed little variety, the vo&ue lor the picturesciue is strongly marked. The m.w long coats, for example, are made with rather full fronts, gracefully draped around the figure and held in place with knots of velvet or satin ribbon. Linings for the long coats are Of sutitt-veiled wi-Hi-ohtffon, or of richly brocaded Hlks, often having threads of gold or silver running through the designs. Small heads and tails of fur are belug used as motifs, under which the garment fastens. Wide lichullke stoles are finding favor in the eyes of fashionable women. Three reasons why they are so popular are warmth, becomingness and the fact that they can be made of velvet and fur or satin edged with fur. The latter are made quite warm by an Interlining of lamb's-wool. These long, searfllke stoles are extremely supple and can be draped -about the shoulders- -with—exquisite grace. Often two furs are combined in the making of these stoles. Others are of velvet bordered with wide bands of fur. They are alwayB lined with delicate satin, chiffon or brocade. Ermine will be very much worn by those who can afford such luxuries. It will be made up both with and without the small black tails. Short scarfs and shoulder wraps of ermine are popular and it will aluo be used as trimming for other furs. The new fitchew fur is greatly—in demand. It resembles the American skunk, but Is of finer and softer texture, darker and richer In coloring. Moleskin is coming to the front again and seal is always a good choice. Muffs of fur are made larger than ever, perfectly flatMIke a pillow, or with a curved end made to throw over the hands. This is to he a "fur season." If you have any old furs packed away in camphor, bring them out, have them remodeled and glory In their soft warmth, knowing the while that you are following the fashion. Going Back to Paganism Birthday Candles. For the birthday cake where the number of years of the recipient cannot be expressed in candles one candle should bo used for the multiple of ten, which Indicates the decades lived, and as many other candles as are needed lor the single number. Uut If TTT8~wise r t o-a void any ~dlFcu ssto t r o t yeats a single large candle in a large candle bolder may be used In the center and candled rose petals or other candies may decorate the edge. There are large candle holders for the purpose, which come in various flower shapes. At a children's party, to make a change from the usual birthday cake, there were individual cakes iced with white and decorator! with colored bonbons, and a candle stood In the center of each in a flower-shaped SHOULD BRING GOOD FORTUNE AFTERNOON APPAREL Afternoon costume In plain and striped velvet trimmed with marabout and silk cords. holder. The cake came to the table on a tray looking like onertaTge-ea Tho children were delighted when each received a candle. Watch-Hanger That, According to Popular Superstition, Must Be Charm of Fortune. Since horse-shoes are popularly supposed to bring good luck, the watchholder shown in the accompanying sketch should bring good fortune to its owner, It is intended for hanging upon the wall by the side of the bed, and it is very simple to make. In the first place «- Orthodox Priests Claim That in Some Parts of Russia Churches Are Empty. According to official statistics published by the ministry of the interior, large numbers of the peasantry in the cattle to Lavra and Flor instead and attended services In forest groves consecrated to these gods. The police arc trying to put a stop to the movement, but without avail, as the largo forest shelter the idolators. The ministry has sent out Dr. Kuz governments of Perm, UJa and Vlatka r J l e c o w o t t b f M o g e o w A r c n a e o l o g , c a J have fallen Into a state of paganism, worshiping the anclQnt gods, Flor and Lavra. There are now 20,000 Idoiators in Vlatka, 4,000 in Perm and 11,000 in UJa. Local officials say that the worship of Flor and Lavra had never totally disappeared from theae districts, but assumed alarming . proportions alter the bad harvests of the past three years. The pagan priests wJip^jitlll lingered in remote districts carried on active propaganda among the peasantry, telling them that Flur aud Lav r rm sent bad harvests as a sign of think- * anger. The consequence was that many thousands of peasants ceased to attswt the churches, took to sacrificing institute to study the movement. The orthodox priests complain that many of their churches are standing quite empty, while in some cases the peasants force them to hang in their churches the hides of cattle which have been sacrificed to Flor tad Lavra. A Weird Declaration. "That's a wonderful danger shriek you have on your ear," said Mr. Chug» glow, '<'"'".'.• "Yes." replied •*• Motor fiend. Sandals Up to Date. The revival of classic dancing and its attendant styles in costume is responsible for the appearance Of a modern sandal intended for everyday wear. ~rt haTTs from Paris, -whence; come most of the bizarre fashion*, it is an original hoot, which at a little distance has almost the effect of a neatly laced sandal. It Is carried out in gray suede and crossed at Intervals with finely Btttched straps of thin kid, giving the effect* of the Directolre stripes used In dresses. The boot is not divided Into uppers and toe-caps, but Is made without seams, so that the lines of the stripes are uninter rupted from beginning to end. this a large dress-hook Is a t t a c h ^ upon which the watch may he hungV There are, of course, many other pretty combinations of color in which this little holder might be carried out, and when made for use at home, in selecting the colors * * » » mtsjrials, the color of the wall pmfjsjr ttfjiM^lfctah fc Is to hang sboultf hs>falM|/ " eration, in order that ttCf* and harmonize. "* m .-Z.-i..Ii '.'1 -:•'*:•'. ...a-.,.•.: 'That's the iateft HSgOovemect it makes a shriek that jSeiftiyzes the pe destrtar with fegr^aitJ makes htm much easier to f: a piece of stiff cardboard is cut out in the required shape, and this Is smoothly covered with light gray silk, on which the seven "nails" have been worked In silk of a darker shade of color, and it Is then edged all round with silk cord. At the top*, In the center, a small brass.ring Is sewn, br which the holder may be suspended from a nail in the waH, and ^sneath Artistic Environment. To prepare a child to discriminate between beauty and ugliness the parents must begin in babyhood to surround him only with harmonious and carefully chosen belongings. Simplicity is not expensive. H costs just as little to decorate a room with a pretty paper as a pretentious and ugly one. A pale pink or simple white room is very cheerful. There should be no hangings and tablecloths in it that cannot be kept freshly washed and Ironed. No formal curtains should have a place In a bedroom, but soft casement cloth or bright chintz ones may appear. To leave the window bare, with the cheerful flowers on their sills and plenty of space for light and air, to an excellent plan. Flowers may always have a place where children ark bat care must be exercised that strongly-scented Woesome are avoided, and they must be kept fresh. i • i i «i a t P Unhappy Jane, t "Poor Jane is In detpeJf^ "What's the matter wits} Saner ' "Why, she baa just b*M to re** Ite that she's too f t t H r i a a***** aad not fat e am," V;-;"i;- <& •.»jfife ;;v^j^ m "V V".'- "*•«-. Jt***"' -¾^ •*> Jr". v- ^ : •*•' •if*' J F •'• .»**; 1 ^ - • te Now In Full Force at Dancer's ; « , ; A Fe w Specials 1-4 Off on Ladies and Childrens Coats 1-5 Off on Mens Suits and Overcoats Dress Goods, Silks and Linens sharply reduced. Horse Blankets, Odd Pants, Bed Blankets, Shoes, Underwear cut in price for January. ,.*v P a y us a visit—It will pay you. J. DANCER & COMPANY! Stockbpidfle, Mich. immmmm——mm————mm*—————< 0 1 8 v'V . 4**1 V . f * - • - • %, tf#*T<i .J!& Pfe? S/.y-; UNADILLA Reboot opened Monday after a short vacation. Lar verges Webb returned to Lati- Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Nelson ara entertain- :hg thsir son from Chicago. Wirt Bai'Dura and family spent Monday at Charles Hartsoff e. • Mrs. Richard Webb of Dakota visited at John Wabb'a last weak. Ksv. Wright of Stock bridge spent Monday in the village. Forest and Carl A&seitine spent last W^skfith friends in Meson and Holt. Webb aob wire entertained s tor dinner New Years. Pr^byiet mu MtasTMaTy^SaL, ciety bold their afiaaal meeting^at tbn ball Wednesday. -**"~'" "" — Mrs. Be^t Moff of Lansing visited her sister Mrs. 0. W. Webb the tirst o the week. '' __jirs. James Parlmer and children of Aon Arbor are spending a few days at A. J. Holme*. 8. G. Farlmer and wife are spendion a conple of weeks With relatives in Mecosta County. The $ju>day School eleoted the fol- JoajiaMjsloers for the enstiing year, ene Wheeler; Asa t, Carmi •>. t C. Williams; Trsas., rWatwrn; Organist, Eva Picket I. »m m m A fitri»t W1M Mtealf at Bide > To warn people of a iearfnl forest Ire in the Catskills a young girl rode fcorte back at midnifht and saved jaeny lives. Her deed wan glorious * ut liv*s are otten saved by Dr. tree's Kew Discovery in ennag long (renale, eoagbs end- colds, which itflfrt b^iff atirfftd ii>r,eonanmptinw^t;| NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Geo. VanHorn was in Howell 4a*tThnrsday. — — Mrs, M. A. Davis was a Howell visitor Saturday. Orville Nash is spending the week in Howell, on jury. Miss Florence Kice has returned to the U. of M. school of ransic alter two weeks vacation. Miss Rachel Fitch is the gusst of friends in Stock bridge. Miss Mae Stackable ot Toleio spent the holidays at the old home. - Miss Lnlu Ben bam was in Ann Arbor' the first of the week. Miss Florence Kios was in Howell last_Wedneaday and Th » rsday. Prof. A. S, Ben ham of Ann Arbor spent part of last week nnder the par ental roof.. Miss Caroline Ayers of Detroit was goest at tie home of Bert Nash part of last week. That beap Y e a r Party The leap year party given- b, the Sunshine Club which is composed of about twenty odd of Pinckoey'a fairest maidens, .came off as advertised and was a treuiendioue success. The fair ooes io order to make the moat of their opportunity started proceedings at 8:30 p. m. and kept it up until 2:30 a. m. Owing to the strangeness of the situation, occaaionaly a youth would forget moaaentally. and approach a damsel for the purpose of requesting a dance but be usually remembered before the words were ont of his mouth. Abont fourty-two couple were in atteD dance, coming from Howell, Dexter aDd Fowlerville and the "best time ever" was reported by all. TO8TFUT1A1L Mux Kelly of Chelsea visited at Robert Kelly's Monday. Henry Bowmao is visiting bis grandmother in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phoebe Tripp of Jackson visited at John Chalker's a portion ot last wees. W, £. Mnrpby and family were Saoday guests at the home of John M. Harris. James Vines and family of Ravenna Ohio visited at Caspar Volmer's the first of the week. Robert Gnce and family ot Pontiac visited at Nelsoo Mortensoo's Snaday and Monday. Patrick Kennedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox were Monday visitors at Irving Kennedy's. The Misses Florence- Brown and Lena Wright ot Hamburg are visiting at the home ot Robert Kelley Mrs Walter Collins and children and Ernest La Duke and family are visitiog .eJatives in Detroit this week. W. H. Gardner went to Detrpit last Thursday where he expects to take a short course in the Detroit Business College. „ Vera Is turn lUBnelsea visited at the home of her grandparent*, Mr and Mrs, Harry Isbara a couple of diy* la?t week. - Michael Murphy and wile of Jack* son and Andrew Murphy and wife -ThjitexriTWni. MorpSyT~ths first ot the week. Father Stackable of Chicago spent a few days with relatives in this vicinity recently. Miss Mary McCluskey has returned to her school work at Howell after holiday vacation. Fred and Fannie Swarthont re- .1.-- Siturned to school at Big Rapida^tbe first of the week. Orville Nafih and family were gaestsofJay Davenport at Rush ten i the first of the week. Mrs. Jane Smith of near Howell was the guest of her brother. Clarence Stackable, last Thnrsday. The Farmers Club at S. E. Van Horn's was well attended considering the weather. All report a good time. . „. . .ri. -Mfs.-DfooiUard who has bean the *^T^f--4^-. •;?\ X % P*tter*ea, Wellington, Tes., "after Jtoof in oat family bad died with coetiov, MKlJ^jajaed 87:poonds.n I&^AMBUB^HEI safe tor all ^les. Pries 60c free. Gnar- Store. idffttic 'oUtini Sh* v ° ' * -¾ iMrSi X. P%«N' w visiting hsr r P4« 8«ith (rf A ^ is visit -ipgai H.WIih»wW%V Ifv \y,tty and iataOf visiUd at the ., 'iheme of <leorg** MontatfM last week. "'***' 5*». **H YaalTe^AW dtitghter Wrt*# ^ ¾ ¾ ^ !»baaw tke Brat ef vifriting friends in Stock bridge for a few days. A Hero In a Lighthouse For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven Mich., a civil war captain, as a lighthouse keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer tact is, he-might have been a wrack, himself, if Eteotric Bit ten bad not prevented. "They onred me of kidae? trouble and chilis," he writes, "after I had taken other so sailed cures, for years, without benefit and they slso improved my sight, I am feeling fins." For dy*pep*ia, in digestion, all stomeeo, Itfffrand kidney troubles, they're wither tonal. Try *hem. Only 50c at-flrowVs Drag. Store. ' ttrs w«ek- ^ : # • ; i • NORTH LAK£ ^ Mr;andM^qhar»il «apssV csk-• Gladys flawjtey ef Toledo is visitiag hr*tri their tilHsth\^g^»l i .;^Kdw^^*i|ra," '-j VsrsayHtw^Tiirsdaj. VNv / ^>vl^ WillUMason i*rsnnrtjidno ba^sr »sit meeting of Hive « jriWjbei^ifwriting - , "V' ia«ttary lOta.^ Itsry f*t)bsrj" Alnum Smith of fdaao^ visited at ^ seiveoir spaoa^ • fe, J^niel'sa tew d>ys ra<t we** ;tf Bh^ l^wtc *a4s a ftjf W(r trip to |Mar Wfaii ; ' - Pksttia, Grtss Uk^and Jaok*oii lait loroeT^-vbe Mr '**^:*r^--' J:.* •, :"\'r'"':. ->:^^ wiU the skm, L GtrUo^ftorms, Hus^BeH !Ti*ef, sai Jaoss »mtth of Cbttaea v^K* >' W ; caapped BtetlftVs .Makes > .?M»> it # .*.:'' $100 Per Plate was paid at a banquet to denry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Might} costly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. King's New Life Ptlls for these troubles as well as liver, kidnep and boweli disorder*. Easy, sale, sore. Only 25c at Brown's Drug Store. GBIOOBY. —W. H. Marsh and P.~JritcOteeT"aTe on the sick list. Loneta Kubn returned to school at Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mildred, Guy and Paul Kubn returned to Detroit Tuesday. Mrs.rHarry Jacobs entertained bsr brother and sister for the holidays. Mrs, Riscoe Kubn and children Hszsl and Ernest visited relative* hers Monday. Dr. and Mra. R. B. Hewlett returned to Caro after spending Xmas with relatives here. The New Tears party and oyster sapper at* the ball last Friday evening we* welt attended and all report a One time. with w W I A U S I . Mrs. Erraa Backus is sick mamps. John Clements is sick with pneumonia. Mack Martin-and Miss Fhxeia Smith of Cavenangh Lame are' gj»#ts of Urt.Charlea White, 'jj&>'K."'••"; Ttf New Year's dinaeT at Cearlee -Kings was well attended there heiag at>on^l»pressnt. ; " '.•-. y/ £>. p i Wednesday night about tsreaty oftbe yeuatf people's slass, taagftt hy 1W. R MiUer gave.him a sarpttf[#*.4 ft, ail haviaga very fajflyt»*e Tnsjr pressatsd M» wif a large haentifai iamp. '.'•'•; [gy, ' "%,• ^ The West Marion SnnoV i f t had. their Christmas tree last 9atarQ|a* nigbt, va Snaday. morninar at m •less sf Sunday sea#vl eaoh elass gs*i their teacher a rsmsftbrat»a,Aa4 a¥ prsseiMit tMjfor i*tendaai oakreeier. Write it 1912. Of course you are not supposed to write it correctly right off. Practice a few times. Morris Darrow was in Dexter Sunday. $20. Fu: Coats now $15. at Dancers, Stock bridge. Paul Bock and wife of Detrpit spent Sunday at Chas. Eldert's. Nick Reed of Dexter transacted bnsiuefss here Monday. Olaude Deviue of Dexter visited frieods here Monday. Mrs. Bobert Kelley visited relives in Ana Arbor last week. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Dolan of Detroit are spending several days here. Dr. B. G Sigler and family of South Lyon wore Monday visitors here. Miss Helen Pellet spent sevdays at Owosso the first of tbe week. Mrs. Frank Boy Ian of Chilson visited relatives here the first of the week. A special offer at the Central store this week. Bead adv. on firec page. Miss Florence Houser of Ypailanti visited friends here the first of tee-week.— - Mrs. H. Jones of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. Blunt of this place. Misses Hnghes and Shulte of Lansing were over Sunday visit* ore at John Monks'. Raymond Litchfield and Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited at the home of Win. Curlett Sunday. May Smith of Durand visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roger Carr the first of the week. Gale Johnson of Detroit visited at the bom© of his pareutevMr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson the first of; the week. ^: I, S. P. Jonnson returned Monday after spending several weeks with relatives in Teuumseh aud Darand. Mary Humphries and Florence Brown of Hamburg visited at the home of Miss Buth Potterton the first of the week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society will meet with Mr. i f f <**••?•' .—... •* ,. — - r m >#>—' '•. " ji. flM.'i^'^'M^ir'a >.'••*• H ^ * '!"• :••'•*! wi' evfry WrDdnesdty A. M^ t* I duoi Wa work on prices and square share of your trade, neee; Oradnate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Bejyeteration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney. Thursday, JanutryM-th X"' k I guarantee a p r f e c t fit. Will visit your towri oricei a modth, and strive t o p t o s e $ • All headache cauj&d by eye strain a b s o l u t e correct* ed. Consultation and Examination Free lfWfi>iiaf»tiWfgif»iPiWi^ifW'fw^^fPfwtw?<W If you hav^ *, * • ? * i A d v e r t i s e it in the Dispatch ' lV'11 MINI : : j - 1 . >T y •:--# '%wl Dr. Bthel Oook Oarpentdr of Lansing was in town Tuesday. Beserved seat tickets are on sale for The Mischief Maker at Brown*s Drug Store. Mrs. George Teeple is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John L. Williams of Niagara Falls visited friend h ere the first o! the wees* Charles VanKeuran of Lansing. aaH Mrs. r)ert Appleton Thursday!—Gny Haney of Darand and Mrs January 11th for Dinner. Everybody invited. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.:0ampbell the first of the week. LOST—Between my residence and the poet-off+ce a bunch of keys wit^ my name on. Finder please leave at postoffice and receive^ reward. W.S* Professor B. fl. Kirkland of the New York State Normal College waa seriously burned during the Christmas exercises at one of tbe college halls. He is a son of H. D. Kirkland who lives west of town. LeAai Notfo** DEPARTMBHTlOF THE IMTSaHMl ••ti'tS'hi.. Kt to^r«'m^bi«Sr^,9DJ,^iS'ii^, ^Vv.i-^ a fwwl l S i Mc—kj. Anw Arb^r, Mlebl " •ade HoSMtMS OIHT. for N.B. IN, fcmw4B.M< Uee of i»lm»ti*n to _ . to MtaMtob.clAlift ta t b«ft»r UM JnSB»of f «t Howd^ a n>tm»nhi a> Norztca A. W O»o. W. Bo ,4G9ar*de*n* S*.. " : ' • • * ! , ; . „ ^¥ia. ,,^ ?n\»u conrt for Mf/ti^uptj. £«ut« if < , JOM^'.U'Wipf.peoe.Md'''- ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ By placing the advertising of the famous Edison Phi>oograph in the Dispatch for th« paat three weeks, Monks Brn*x ^aforms ua as been vtl^ means o pictures of children are T5^a|t^aa phot^rai^s. $bat; wU^n^pr^'^ISt-aiij : ^ s -piiPmmimrWl. ^ ^ f i v e r a t machiaaa, aod'tbay are wall pMssd with the reanlts of their a d r e r ^ n ^ I t y ^ h a t e anything to sell, "try^ml^for* inthe D i s ^ U and find few quick 3W%wjjll get resulte. A v Aak favors wl^ere yon speadyour money, is tWiTorduig ofc a •ign gotten ont b^*larg* station, •ryhenea It is a ?oe* rule tqo, ancr boe that cannot gat a jaat kick from ^Jafone. If >OD bay year groee\ree at home gd tf the grocer and aek a favor, if yon jwnrdry goods from a hemee don't go to ^te dry jaan in your ow« fatxit* ' J V J g pgxt ine^a^^d t f e cfrtffy J>tii»e than to thank pr^cj&fe \ thetn,• .Tal^.af>? ••i'- i-u& „ > " ' .>*.. friend* •Splendid, *m fi|0CK'BBlD0E. • * ^ f •! i r - C ^ «**tf 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 January 04, 1912 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/325fc3a952f986e1ad179f9380535222.pdf b0ac0ba1a579e20550fcd4bd9609632e 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, Thursdav, Jan. 4thtb, 1917 « . M M • P W * * , ¾ ^ i i ' mmm •^^s^ii g Celebrate 6oM*n Wed- IS LT ANY WONDER? ding, New Years On Monday, Jan. 1st, oceured the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. A. H. Isham, whieh they celebrated by having their relatives spend the day with them. Toe forenoon was spent Jo social chat after which a bountiful three course dinner was served. Kutje was the order of the afternoon atter which Mr. W. B. LeJand with a few well chosen words in behalf of the company presented hi* brother and filter with several beautiful gifts. After that the giieats departed, wishing Mr. and lira. Isham many happy returns of the day. The guests included Mr. end Mrs. JBenry Ishem and family, Mr. and Mrs. £ . H. Isham and family of Chelsea, Iftr. and Mrs. Albert Horton of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeUnd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Chalker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowman and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker of Pinckney. Striking tUoavrrat km of S i t u - ation of Country Publisher Ntw Year's day leone-of the ancient land-marks. It%a» observed long before the birth of Christ, though on different dates by the Jews, the Romans, the Esjiptians and the Chinese. Janoary 1st became the universally accepted date ao»ng the civinzed nations in B?er> .^/<visjejB4..£^. a distance It baa remained for a country editor up in Mror>eeef#rto give the x»wapaper _ _ far appearing in any paper in the coontry, in explanation of the necessity of raising the price of subscription, l a his desperate fight with t h * wolf alt the door, the genius at the head of the Hinckley BnterfJriaV"was inspired to pen this gem of truth: "In May 190» when line enterprise came under the present management, it toofc,eight pounds of butter to pay for a year's subscription, and it now takes 3¾ pounds; it then took ten dozen of eggs and it now takes but Ht*le more than three dozens; it then took five bushels of potatoes and it now takes one-half bushel; it then took three- ^ • ' " rm'»—i—AJwAwsyS. Gregety Voucher's Lady Orchestra Here January 16th* Tfee Goucber's Lady orchestra of Brighton* have been secured .for a ikncirg party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Tuesday evening, Jan. 16th. This orchestra has been ttble to compete successfully with some of the best orcnestras from Detroit and are fast becoming popular throughout this section. Everyone cordially invitt d to attend. • School Notes "chool re-opened Tuesday after a ^ P ^ l W e e < 3 t e v , C t t i 0 n - J ^ V > J * H Edward Bennett returned to school whan approached, thua raaeya trieloJhfU iaour journey t r o u g h t h e new j e s ^ when viewed from a distance may^aae* greater than we can conqfer, but l e t cut not stand and gaze ftsjev f distance hut enter into the dotfee before* us and we will and the great tHaJs-or feUs of lip becoming less aa we approach them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Marsh eotartataed Christmas, Mrs. LiWe BurdSn, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. Kit^BuUis, daughter and son. Mra. Byron Loos bury and son Hollis of Williams ton visited at the home of ouarters of a cord of wood and it now \ h e f brothers, Otto and Geo. Arnold a takes onevthird of a cord. The Enter-. w^k prise also cost then about twice a* } many chickens, twice as much pork, Percy Poole of Norwich, Ont., spent twice as much beef. As compared with j the holidays with Bis sister, Mrs. Cleve thai;, the Enterprise coats the farmer ! Poole. almost nothing. 0^ the other hand, j Miss Lo^ine Grimes of Munith is the the price of paper the Enterprise was I new clerk at S. A, Denton's store, printed on wan .*4<? p?r ton, and now it • M M J-.T 4 . - - - ' costs flomewhero between $120 and $140 per ton. Do you wonder the publisher is getting grey headed? And, say, you Jairner, how much is there left of that old story about you not being able to take the paper. Card of Thanks s We sincerely wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindly assistance during our bereavement, isesdeyafter a two weeks ahwwce orijAtsotae eonrforKng werdh spoireu -byf* Mfi. WHVBun^ent to Detroit last count of a broken arm Margaret Driver, John Smith, Cha*.' .treason and Orry Ritter were absent from the Grammar room Tuesday fr- Margaret Moran returned to school Tuesday. Mrs. Kisser Glenn visited schooFi Tuesday. Hie uexf Sopnomore classic will be Sbakespear's Hamlet. Dorothy Shehan has returned to nehool after a weeks absence en account of siekness. Miss Grace Campbell of Ann Arbor visited soheoi Tuesday. Alger Malt Hoffis ffigkr, Herman V e t o and Lesa*r Swjrtiwut visited «3ew»i Tuesday. Harold Beaeon was enrolled in the intaruitdiajf roam Toeaday. Dry Waahirrgton L*t*4h* -mi C l a i m * of t*fqtior Oewlevs . \k*y :----^-r sawawawafssp Vancie and Archie Arnold spent New ] Years at the home of Frank Kirkland near FowlerviUe. Lester Williams is making an extended visit with relatives and friends at Lansing. Miss Margaaet Kuhn is home for the holidays, from Monroe where she is attending sehool. Mr. and Mrs. C. Swarthout ana family spent Christmas with her people, Mr. and ttmgfkuadete at Parma. A l l Furniture sold from Catalogue w e offerj at 10 per cent above cost. AH Broken Lots- Underwear, Shoes, ai Purnishln^s from the G. Booth Stock at Mfg. dost. $M • M -:.^¾¾. V •;&x pastor and the beautiful florsl gifts Tuesday to attend the funeral of her from the Cong'l society. . cousin, Mra: CHlow. Mrs. M. B. Markham ) Miss Bfirnieca Harris, who was home and Ida Mae. . ^,. th© holidays returned to her school Hamburg Monday night. In qpassiay Basoks are eat to-staad at I' Mam JCsdawlh Leeke of Detroit is W wl>efv tha son gees down. 1 visitiBg for-** r>w days \t the home of . ! MisrJf^£ttgieton. j s h s i t t t , Johnson went to Stock- In Our Dry Column brids«e test Saturday to spend New , With o^uor censumption reduced to about three per cent of what it formerly was in Waahingteo and the proailrtrten sts^tawof the Pacific Northwest, Mm wmil osftha Ikpiofdealers that pro sMMssr is forttflg op ^a* per which the will return to Leslie. Mra. Bettie Marshall went to Detroit 1 Friday to make an extended visit with -Mr. and Mra. N. Bawen. A. J. Brosrty and mother spent Cwriatsiii wltti Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vaiffcte. _ Adeiiae and Gertrude vowted frienda jn Pinckney W ^ j L ^ t h a hot "wa" 'hia^ %wnf. to bast Call on Bed Bte*kets barge size 6 4 x 8 0 , ^ ¾ per pair 9 8 c To replace these blankets, they would cost $1.25 Buy Flour and Groceries from our Large Stock and Save Money. Our Quantity Purchases make Low Prices. J ' * : . ; * . •Jf " i '4 wM fijJW >V«W>W>W/ 1 1 9 1 1 ilifJf'CTifflilllllsOT^^ Ltvery and $ > & ~ v > % m We are prepared to do ali kinds of w< this Kne promptly. ^ourpatrofiape is solicited. A;-,. uii&' * - : ' * ' •*^7^W 5? ^toto^po-, ^haiiiitisAfA^ ^_ _:&^,«taW; SflS^P- * o a e fiarria o f Pontiac ifpent sstvetta^ayslaat week with bef ' liara.^rank •Hfir/ .''>»ii9ss*£tqajej .^1 A. '-'.«*JS^« « * # * < ^Pl^. ••SBW**' ^83 •*&*! ^f i**- WWW: •*&? :*#&r .-*'• *"-J .»-, *\,y ' ' ' • A A ^ ^ •*"I > • - . . *£/>•' .*»" *\ ' • • • ^ : ^ * iog Event in the Awful Conflict * IEMLY ldfa< lunger. The a year. The whole JQ thO MOOt rw*peig«Hood-qop»-jr«»»-gMtlrttrt^ •* ^ lire -almost eroywhere.. last mwoper and experts aaytnat by t h e end bf €tert »P» U»* jhja^aw yjuaJ* M i l l J ^ g g * JJP WP for enough to allow a wide margin wt out causing famine somewhere. on. wo of the Ger~ M tcder. terialized. Bound are the two sacceaarui Trips man merchant submarine Deutschland BtntfiSiiinri haasa niaiki " Tha-uAdiifiMa aboul forces £were kept v^theatera. Roi " In estimating the year 1916 of the J world war the collapse oLRonmania 4takes first place. Thejoncfcest of the * Balkan nation netted Fvast expanse of terrlto] •great oil wells and jwhlle it cost the Roumanians ; ^850,000 casualties. : Bat Roumania Is a small country ^compared with the needs of the TeucenteaL powers, which are^pp&rent. •Tb«l«ente%Mfis,jast Affl3|peii tnfejW*a t e t &%J&< f crenu sUto the tmao%bieofyiaJgG losses) erty" lnthewSr , +to the enemy which 9113¼^ jguficei , campaign entailed. *7He> kre>-)n <me V^tter respect, better off than if Ron tmania had not entered the war. The month began with the conquest of ti|ty Montenegro and ends with the Teuton sweep over about two-thirds -of °D T l i r & l R l m y I T * * * ? 'ord W^W^nNUF^Jt^T6 4 ^ trgosyx^iwU^JnbjIaXl^UUears the Germanic powers have been |e-: Ltl»td and t'ciuucd ey the saleals leyers. Nineteen hundred the measure, ipulsion. tei lai major war theaters rear theejUftte* f. pMi-oerman effort at Sorome offenasee has jwyed, the, Germ ^ t l ^ ^ O e sl<rw<?beVrten bfd£> But the greatest military event of the /ear took place on the Rnssian from—the collapse of the Austro-Hungarlan armies, their retirement from a i 9 » ^ ^ h ^ G *Bu mV> eWuU aeU3ty 1 ^ ¾ t lng them In large measure, and Germans. * The/nRMunanlan losses in killed, > w o u ^ $ J d trfe^at-1 w*re4(j|ich ^smaller than those of the.Teutons before, ty orreprae-> AJL ' GeMtfifSntermrbri IftrLujft-i r *•"- t h e W t i i a t i b ^ ^ » Kof*^ i u ^ , , ^ ^ D I mer resulted ID upsetting* the & Situation on the Sea* :'«• On the sea "^raany is slightly better. Although the ^ ;gre«v^ue mMm^^miGm^^^^-. ^ . , . , ^ f naval action in history, left the British P°WB™» r*?*\ " " J . , f still on blockade, the German subma- R u 8 8Aa ' w h i l f J ™ e p L L ^ *— • fine hns prov«tf Increasingly effective fd *h* &™ie*°* ^ 7 ^ ™ * « „ H »/v « A^WWA —A«* „»„.—< J;- *^ n * t f a e beginning of the war, gave hfd 1&- vdfcti " ai contempla univiN te/se^'thir y -reason »f d the sad r e s u ^ m|>bilisatieo •«••' i ' war has tie ele> tlon was won by Wilson with tfee slogan: "He kept ns out of war.'^ , ' Many times in the last twelve-montib, however,f 1^ appjaaredt that the pre|i- BnrWSWaS' Canada dv 11 ted cause growing stronger the lessons abroad along the Mexican NEY DISPATCH is proved States fr iw over the. i8 a creditoi abroad an she pays In^thjuJBalkans lected a vast, heterogeneous army un der- the -P>each general SarraJl ^nd hfwer m Monastiri jpetttd j|i ual ui lie • * • « : - ^ n t ieasave'^Kve-ejfla)' 10 m p ana mat &>£ p u t t i e fl*ay or%mefl«anfta- dacc^ii ; « ^ii*Jlm*»fp«,i4Wh^h«adit» uBrfd-' f^4lr<31e^enaf«al*lim»lMe<lhil year dosed with General Pershing still In Mexico and the original order to catch Villa still in force. - ~ ^yr PTOMlteWT PERSONS WHO WU) IN 11 tor Alfred W. Benaon of Kansas In Topeka. Al Rlngling, circus man. Jan- January 8—-Gen. GrenvMe M. Dodge, Qvil war conmmntter, in, CJoundl ^jQftwspaper ^D^jbllshef. 1¾ «^»a3a mm. «afa*«p«fe ffilh i*W » **m^' d*^i«ntersB^p.^f?Wbia^poaftlea^a«: spi» tmfn a^ftMta W b ^ t ^ ^ l s ^ i ?*»d ^wd^redxin^joljfehil^^^ promised that Tie wouldaffor^d^Dett^rf eaitttarfe-*tfte<&oiKf£r^aiJ[ loaelghtrs .todM^dofljis..: .^t*f .4»jfl^8r!dv-- V.«.cx*n former dictator of M e ^ ^ ^ l ^ t o . ^ ; Paso, and on the same day resolutions »***£* tfitft>d«eed^tS£*oth hotueh o* eon- ^gren-io «end;auf:j«finy into Mcileo to «prot«ct Americftna* :••< ,K ,f t ;o:.: ^. ^axpiorOBiMn 3haniotBin*% »4; ,sooc ^.i burn, former wmMW^&i&b&fr . fc3r, t n £r11ngto ^lMifcfi^~%i >',? p ; j ? B ( ( | | n . ( t J , Tn^eVery neutral nation m< ie the Channel ferryboat Sussex and Q $ - er merchantmen from time to time pfip- "*;• lUBU "•"oc v& !.»« ^.^ut^uo wc- yoked fresh patbursts of hastllfty mer^m*enl!Vy^»Jrln6#s1ill. - - ^ crisirir^n^ess^came at the end f f ; i n v o l v e d ^ d ^ e ^ ^ l S ^ u s f a 1 ^ ^ h e f e f e t S r l l f n ^ 6 ^ l e s o f | ^ were also small compared with the t l o n 8 f l n t h e n o u s e 0f representative^ and senate respectively, were cast Isjto •• tn the land operations, on the whole, the discard, and the president was &>- • The failure of the entente to gfye • i ' 'gltAe^^M^vvMlAm^ & ifiUUfHt^vtl *war ^©feraftiand cJViP *SglftMr. M4«h »«^Rle1iST(lA.M<^3*ie^;4tfe->nsaM»»» leader, In Motristown, K-.. J.>' Biarc>k Hi ^^JxrUnHed State* Itanatpr, « e n | * ^ j After many debateslp cj>ngr<>«| cpa- P * ^ t . W ^ : : M « < * ,A%T! cerning Mexico, t?o5n?ng^ i4wiist^^ done,;f.?!f f ^ . _ ° ^ J W * ^ 0 ^ % 1 ^ffiS and the BitnaMon (appawscUy settled *~ •» - Suddenly from the border on. the J, night of March 9 came the news .that Tllla and a large4 fbrce df Dindftshad crossed the rino'and rafded Columbus, f N. M., killing 19, Americans and afemping wi^h some of ^ e ca.tairy ^prma or the army outpost :%¾¾^ XjfefPjfo a gallant pursuit by M^aJ. Frank Tdmpsina, who with a handfal**f fcrooners croaaed- th^ y n«. A|te» thfr .mafaudlpg bandits, Villa and his men esc^ape.d, to the hills. „' ". " *' The administration could AO Tonjjer continue its policy of 4*wafchfu1 Wttftt in&r aadua* Jfev& 10 «*slrtant:^llgRpda, in R b m ^ ; Ma^ch^ ^1--4^0 Younger, famous bandit, Mitch ^T-^ THottag J; Pence; sex*el5aryi of «jre Benftcrittlc riaUojcftl cWn»mtt<ee. >n WaWiihgton.- ; ••''-'•-'" ''• • • ! April 1—James B. Aagell, pnate^knt emeritua of the rjnivenrtty of Michi* gajL Aprtl 11—Richard ^. DayU> au: thj^r . Aprjl; ier7«vOov«n¥>r P « \ Marginal von der Qolta.,. ^ S i l4ay l ^ S n o l e m Arelchetn, *Ct"fl»4 "th^^Trimm ^ r l t T w t * n f " U n - ^ e ^ city; Clara T^ulWffefMfcgV-4fci 20—Georgi Menominee wtos $10 « second, "wl 'ftoivtdaar^riMa. *wenHrt^*l pstte* liare Iwoffi^r gteia andfli|^» b * ; t a * 3wepaj?tffei iwlnaartK cfflH^fr^fK ^ :eWMbjJTOift»Jts»^o^ •Wf^-AWTB ^^ntf^ftDl-i^h^gPSe 11¾^ p r o i n ^ ^ ^ / ¥ € M ^ - b a t l X n l « » ^ ^ says she accepted hiBfhff^a ****&»$ «hMvdiCke cMida»AlrfcjVaqtttJ|o4eltof .Wrttnmia tt happ»!t>waujexT#H^W» Sh«c4l!^s^woe^#n4i,Ywo%/«ri hfrae^f int suit against her had been starteo % IJWSfi HaV^^oTChTc^g* Glares &kiy f^nute tol*fc&sfet <b become his wife lie had suffered men-' tal anguish »«ad ,nnanclai loss to th» fiiml^o*ilioh:a»i furfei?:j u.r(,;i B. Cox, JFtepnbUcap political^ leader, In ClnclnJjJt»5?JlMte 9 H f 8 Timothy Dwlght, former president of Yale uul* ~ ^ ^ /^. . o -^* ^ -A HTO»"«*»:1 May 2fc*^e*fHtoeeg»h a.^«8l. son^rdwed-^enajjaJ..3*«W^t«*i.lf^ , . « « ^ fpwaefcttto^^Vwift tff.ftu dinetaod o^r ali,ve.. # . ^ 1 ^ ^ ffiSSSW ^ Mnr<<h^ rfte'ft^s*Aiopted i"lisoiutloh *n^o^eii«g th«^MsWewt to-rif cruit the army to 1*0*0» osM, aalcec •**Pl *iit l< v^lft _ x unwyuui jjuuiuLKi I W ^¾^ lothorttjage of Wiirtah fflRMf ed that the wast-, cTun had 0 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¼ tne ^:- On. P^»rcary Zfctbe csar vlstted Duma for the first time govexnii' I u » b * » JaM aa6> PersW»*ii e^Uijnce J*. ^ ^ » f c f « M # ^ « r e ^ e n t e | t 4 ^ w » « « o ^ 1 ^ ^ , , ^ ½ ^ ¾ MrtOsftflaito i n N e w YofiP^irr^JW «JM nee m t e r i o r fc of Ch,hu»lH»»«iW! .ftyWfcflrt M|A until March 29 that Colonel Dodd with s l r a *a*tfandfuf y f t r O ^ W ^ f « i ^ «M«nth r^o' rWvaltfs3«a^e«oo»i>t»Bt ^banflft < t a d » . * e- Dod#s niear trtttedt^S^MaateaMaaird er. wounded the baDcUkffhifcttiilitefcttil*^ Kg raducwT tWOnntrn fh a year." ~~ Sentembe^ W& saw ^ i c c r a a f e ln> B r i t i s h loaaes of 120 per cent over the l a a m e month of the previous year, and ^October an increaae of 860 M R ; M t , ^over the correapoodlng months Figures "of later months are not avjila^e,_ The rate of loav doting October waa e«aiv •lent to 1« per whole British m & 1fv¾ A¾i tJArt V»^ Tt~\Ik Wft ftte-pfWd«ir-ef -M%._ .. _ - John R. McLean* ^ ^ ^ f W ^ r W - V W f a f t 1 * ! ^ ! ^ hn*s*ape^nran, in Washington. June S H O ^ ^ * I W ^ » 1 8 - C 0 U D t ^ ^ t t f c ^ l b a i u t f German >Ma*cfc^5J^ne^Jersh^^wa^Tible ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ j H i ^ , &p a «rtJaight jWe tlj»iuS#1 »w«<#ie big dtiea ance that has never been •VBWgQft"* of Trebteond and E r w f i should w f , ^ ^ ? ^ ^ 6 5 ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ^ r be ^ «ut' ^ -n * . * ** :H ^m* 1 ¾ » ? * ^ ^ * J 2 L ; t»lfirMd tt*^lrf«v»eiteS ***** * * * It appe|WMjt,Jt|^t .the , 1 ( ^ ^ 1 9 ^ ^ » « & « » * £ W i * n W r e ^ / g ^ m u j , i mtlliimiliJliijilM il(i would iweep on to the Darmnei|ik gon and Major GenerelPJWet&tftiltff i ofcabg Braace*ai»Jb: iiineiiliTlifis^iti but t h e * * ? * aeoiH>rodfht to a standi, t^i9^^m^mjmR *# Vl » . dMhop^ete J* jBPftldlBaMrlMilr^Hia, still and pushed back J* J X ^ . ^ ^ ~ " lurks, on April 29, oajf fort to arrive^^ some . ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 4 ^WMtanas^Af ^ ^ - ^ « hole British t^rriso*?j«l wosold nrotaallinD«ejR H & W W : ™ ; ^ - 1 ^ ^ [ut^HAeiarfc, on the Tigris river, ^ p "cWereritii ?%»ne4 ttf rfie4«?*aii# on:', Italy became a larger fik** « a y ^baadlts d g a ^ ^ a a < d ^ e l»er> ^ ' I S ^ e ^ e ^ ^ ^ e m S f f 8 ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ tor in the war this year. The Ajg» de*a*drrtld«di4h^a**UeiB^ _ „ ^,.,,„..,.P* " " J motor] troop-W/catilry W t e « a ' M e x w n r i l ^ ^ | W a A h l n f f t o t L 8etjtemJ»T^lft-^Vlfllail tifem back to their' f o r ^ ^ a ^ t ' o * ^ ^ - i ^ e i d n # fortre, «88 i n t c - ^ S ^ •if took .soon afterward begaa a ^ e w t t e i hi against Oorlts an#i Ttnf jjhie^ tf o f (Metur Sprlnejfc C t been held for rana»n> hgrrihff gfJg&^r^^-^SWSft t***««fi a York mous op^ra aluger. -Mwr chief of staff, in Berlin. m Metchnlkofft bacteriologist, in Pari July 17—James H. Moore, financier, i July 2&—rorm«r- Waited States SenaPK^' August &—Rebert-Grau, Impresari^ • « ^ > 5 ! W ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ' t i S W o r a l f e & % ^ t l » d ? r ^ a ^ , 1 « f <ff t a y ^ i e i r h a ^ ^ n i ? ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ her lS-MaJ. Gen. A l b e r t ^ m W e l i s f r ^ « P W » nWnlsing Qlri Wins • Var^nettg^rwrTt Tmtitrnr ittnirtr sing, Alger county, U $ & g X 9 B 9 | o f e j ^ essay-writing contest held under aireo> ii.-t-s.M,- .<toi januuuiajnaaa> di, iI s l^'tresis'«Aor*'di?H Port Huron.—:In an effort to secure a clean and sanitary milk sapply for this city, the members dfHhe « t Obis County Milk Producery tasM9«ltoa wet with Dr;W. J. Dtfff, health ofttcer. The memoert pasaed resolutions arg* in« the^ count* agricrtturtat, C» U ) BrodyvM vlsAt eaeh of fl^ir ^sapeetkve ^MM^B, a»<l ^ k ^ u ^ - a M ^ « * ^ 5eco^nn>e^dj$ansjQ*,-^ sanitary conditions. Aiiy member^failing to comply with the re<x>mmendafidn9 aofs kethde TOu^nt^y'lmTg^rlcMuTHmfls®t ias sstoo cbl"e? tlon. • . . I.. ,-Vi *mm. •:ilk> Held as a Murder- Suspect »+• St. Joseph.-^Franfc4>o««*i«e^a*|tai» laa ««Uor„. hue, bee^ §rceetedf fc.JDhU cago in connec^ifgn kW^K Jhe fjmijfat, near Bentqn Harbor, August X of ^enryl j Pontorno, an'I'thlra^^Wmer. TttS-mtfrlter W;saidro'ha^sb%e%^*Be outgj^wtff1 of ^'' ffifcflrj-i'feuiSiiofatoftg [isfcfadliig. > ^ f » , ^ n t o ^ o / ^ U i Q « x t f e t h e slain man, told the Bhertff that^QAjnjUoo was one of the men she saw at her fr&rfe oft^f^tiay^of herlrtftband^mur. der. .isiMUii ' Hit Parade; r*Wed i*MJl»**.fc* \o seielal w e e S ^ d ^ S ^ e his automobile into 1 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ oFttte ITaejca^ees para^^$20^aa€d*ftr»>fts. M Ten members o<jZsjQa«n<Asm^«ers>i»- ^ i l r ^ D ^ ^ ^ « W e ^ s*d^aBWAwa» Tfie pleaded hot ed by a imry. The Jul Tlcnfeic^''^^' **»• 4oa4»A !»ieuiE . UL9 Omglala Shun Doty. attorney ^signatures of 180 reatdenta of Hmad^Te. I»roa«cutof Hall • j » K • * M r ^ ito 1 - J t t ^ ^.^ Ctetev t*%ei. ladt rf- i>y ^ttttpw ^^ ,*-"«a&. : - Warnen s&«n4te«#ats««ejBhlef^rofs (s -lOafjanr^j vffletobet >18 •jytJHPt^^feK*' Grand Bapids.—Chester Barber, a sixteen-year-old incorrigible, was se^;: tenevfteocscs^erlienM&te^k- ^it the Ionia reformatorj, Judge Dunhani. He, was a gtaftt^r^<rtme faN%tt*j vide at life aentenoe;.fi *.j«.» * . T > A. r^f":' r *»- <* J ! ^ 1 A-,. t -W*:,,-J ' : j | -!., •». l'C»JrV*ii"6' PMCKNEY«&WtfGiik*a*m _s% immm: o « mnmrn :v--" 5- Kim an Aaks bunal for Recount 0 BOARD there among the troop* which were « y 4 K M ! i » M ^ . The regiment to ha mnatarari nnf are thorn i Circuit Judge Restrains have aeen the longest service on the It as i saoggad Jahat the movelr homes will t 9 B nrmpgfrtf aWdfeitha first week In January. pujthe ^Iroaf^sand public utUttic • " - s u e j ^ e s g a n . ¾ Jfearer 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . of to • • * « * . tei eoi l i d foi am g^^^KB^toMS^ajAna considerable oppoal- .—Despite the decision oT Son urongnSef tain state officers, led ' ll»CAiittto4*^te«EsAA3 aK>ihj|l»ftW £sfSc !Ho* g r a * g ? * a 3 f l P t e r t t 3 ^ [ l * ^ fle*n*lSr ¥«on*K^i&riOas^ aasartsn^aJrafTljaemtj(kt ttfJaulg ^ t " : jfe&eciqhiay .!s»js.tf»i»i^JMa» j»iwoaT£Jb«iabscani*- w county, restraining; tfc* ly useless tofcBMja*^ 3 ¾ ¾ ^ 6 ^ f^to* Bas. Jt atJtin' lsai^&ipBMatfai ^convent O B W B T i r b £ i l » i E W H v ^ ^ u W ^ o ^ f e r W -c*©t?c ^Hix'^7 ,«» \te*fb&+itate*&^»*ti& ma &m the. -injuoett^ * * * # 3 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ""ri«swr " i s « * * 3 n r « C ^Q I , ^#L1 (Afftftfi^f1 fHn U atSP#&.ihe^^BPolJaA toojfcout the )unt t h e TsoariL c<ftpoa«Po! rtaiy'-'eY' a^ej" fctfte^»e*so*en p tsxs £f r*r?iiJ*e*-#?. « \ superintendent of public lnstf$C£ ?mhJ*la>iB/d to Catch. concurred In following the writ- It is hard to "catch" tuberculosis, >pttflW4f %e"fcrrortey general la th>*«iat€< hoar? ol-Woartb.^iib^W'lifests ln^>tfiedi»i|Bfts|i ;foir t a > ireceanj^| euigjjey.tw^jrkera de^le^e^SRiftptte^ o6*$fce opinion cited tb^ ress is the judge o T ^ ^ o i f t ^ e r V < ^ w : t : n^u disease l&>4tl«nga jih&stnheVstatate under which y /"It^-sou^da absurd- -tov-sag- that -it la a^ftng^W'fts^WnsTOtWnality" fiP^hhf wfcrenc^the ease mo*Fof ;Bs ?M8«i5«*i m Bank DepbsfS ShoWn." ' chigan state banks and trust comes shov a gain In, aggregate, busier &JJMKlZZ:s'j. JJJLHg U&J-Jtki \}l-.k- *>*'•'! I n v e n t i o n to • • J l f i A J n Pittsburg January 25, 26 and 27. fir* i (like an important part 4* l b s pxareeu/ f' p«vetttu Bacon >fron> n e t t l e s . a would? have #»e disease. The.tu>gr• o n ^ e Ump^ra^y i^U of congress,...ralosis g ^m U haM* t° grpW:.,$x?A.„U> gh a certificate of election. "It the laboratory under favor able eon* _ _ j ' t h e fight ib> the Second district drtton*, ahtF after it has been gVown cos^reflslonal., seat wilt he settled '4n u eaatly dies, I»u mftat cases n* jwsrth^ j state courts rather than in con- sou catches the disease Jbecau/*e*eltber grdbe, and means a legal rather than through his own fault,"through' the a qpllttoal decision* , fault of others, or .through the fault *" "~ of cpndjticsjs,. he.forces,, himself upon the disease ihsteatf 6f the flfselase forcing itself- on him. * - Ateofcol ' or i^^Mrwprk? o«W leO^rffltetry^Et^ionm or ^>un - - - W. Merrick, state banking Com-^j j ^ jj^t ev#o». so slow a germ as the e 8acwus can successfully attack ^Kt •: ^ f e t o t te^Gg^.Jta#lf dent s?w: ner. For the two mo *W9WtoiSspteinfcer , ¾ ¾ ^ % t h ^ U%AkA.485 Jn number, and seven celp^niek ' s ^ w ^ m m e ^ a * arid Metoslt ificransee twonstte* r .848.481J30, while f<£utg$;lsajne od loans increased 121,717,421 ."00." owevertfftii Aftte-tng- l s . ^ k i i * 0 - r perio4-for the report shows that igfthe * past year-' the state banks; tttik c o m p i l e s haxi a totif S In, deposits of $114,4dd,6ft2.44 an Ine^ttW ba tonne of 188^27^ with capital stock increases for iu ueyowis want in commercial deposits and $65,144,- 131.21 in savings d That the n period of Crom the •earnings of the •companies for Si), 1916, to hav 3J23 per cent o Qlvm, undtvided tdends 18,658^64^0, ma average capital 486£72J32. That the b n n k i ^ . t u ^ e j » ^ r A d t all profit, however, J t BhojfE" by mev report, in wjtt^r-ftgpjq»|^^ a totaa of ts^accooiHof iHterest paid past year amounted* to 480^0627; expenses said totaled yn#T&78> taxes pa!4_. ^ while the grosa eamiags tdfidod 125,- S P ^ ^ T J ' •^^^Bl • • ^ Mis^a? r^B^Bfc^^a*B^BViS^aH ^ y e A J M * "•"" "" '•• -^sB? tttonaj iatrastod t o h n p s : ho sjOaed l^omTjps of oavrat inctndeai5Aiy - to^lew^^^-^igawiaa^on-ofrji board to conduct affairs of the Detroit ^Mrim^^o^¥^pidiiiS^ at a .r«4jhWh>:,. . . / , / , . . ,.,., ...:,:-^ ru ta Pa;j^qw4ngr wer^ a ) | i i ^ f ^ P r a « l - ijlnt, Mat. John *F. RoehT; . Ll^ofc^liesIIe^. && the-mtteV to^he the n i n # n ^ f e b e r ^ m mm'>&*fr If James Cathcart, Kay ToTC^fhckl^andVrea-W. BWuiffytt Lieutenanta 4L W.fla^ylfp $pA John Cha^pnian.. .,. ^,,,-i-j ryj* y, *...•- M the next meeting of the board matters, of administration, of the ar-, morx.4!or the.ensnlh«>-year will be aisposj& d of- One of the moat important ager. .,. , ,-,».,•...-. < 1-..^.4 Officers of the T^Lrty*flm are a.on*t In indonrtog >Uj- John, r . jg^afal fo^ membership on- the new. state mUitary boaJd, jrWfh^wiJLL ge into^ffi^^boal the" ml'ddje of January*, Xhe 4aw f s - quiros.tbat of the fiya meinbera.no three' can he of t h o j a m o rank* Undon& edJy QoL ^onia QoviUe, who wiU be the next brigadier general, ^wiil be a XfXXDte$ of the board, A paper baa been drcnlated among Officers of the Thirty-first requesting the governor to appoint Major 4teefeU **& wiH be-forwaMsd to-the gov^rnorm doe tm#>«' Mtirul Appeal. • ; ^ ' ' M r r t t s x y « t e i « t d f Detroit has for^' t ^ k p m c l ^ ^ of the Tttfif^ i g g ^ ^ ' D a ^ o t t ^ ^ x l ^ waa I W U F ^ S a ^ R - 1 ^ * ^rS ^S™. <5f: ^oliacted by t t e county treasvrer 4 a > w a U i t dMded at fottowi: lease H W m j ^ S S O ^ t nngrtl|« last iltaeat y*air fo^^nbK^ atv- ' * * « « . Mra'-ftwUrsayi-' son bealded tbe « M money and no A t aatet«r she has andasfca,U * : 1L M M M M P ss^sa^gasBsav sa j ^BWasgaw^ssjsa^ssssssy ^a^BB^B^^wa^a^ss^B/ ««w n#!, M188INQ BELIEVED TO BK , ^ • • ' 8 ^ 1 ^ BY H A I D l R v ^ ^ ^ B f J l ^ • < • ; m VOLTAIRE. m U..".*!;;. M; . ../. - v. .i^iiUSitt/1^ j i/8»,Atwficera a3«ASif KA4f-c T t a * e parttB.'thf prqeoodf %gs of the fourth national foreign ^ ...,:^ .,„.„ w..... •• . _ - ., ...25. 26 and 27fit'3i-iit.f ii. i*».*/• rJij. .'/ ^ Indicated Their Attitude On the New Rate. ! « » • ' I -" tw < k Lansing—Michigan railroads j tgatn %sk; the lej^#latu.re tp, grant an increase "In passenger rates of one"- aff^bentr<par mife4, brlhglrig their cdnu ensatlon up to the point established I p l a l R^parednesg (in .vanticipaUon^ ^ ber and mining, has awrppiesetititiwe in the (National |^oreign Trade coun: . oil,' of whl<;hLJame^ AA. ^arrefl, preat- ^j^Jdent of the United gtaieVSteereorpbr* a t i o g* l s f W m a , 9 v .x?t0m m ,,* The important of the convention 1i accentuated- by the. need for eommer* y the United States interstate comerce commission for inVerst&e parenjser traffic. Whether t h e Pern , jlarquette, which is still in recjajlyers,' \ a n d s , will take part in the movement Hs aot known, nor'have i b e receivers %nnouncM they, wjUU\ make an indi;, vidual attempt to obtain legislative &id. The effort will be along t h * ^ m r * t o - t r a d e .that thf.Natioaai. Lumber, sLnes that foverned ,tha.attempt.made ^ P 0 * association, iwlisjng tha re;.. * ^ 1 U % B U K ^ B l r a b i U t y o f cooperation ^ t n l t n e r | h e ^eafture''' to "feerea.e-^e* to' two'' I n d one-half cenU failed b y ' a eon> new fearmot a^pydbaolo argusBe^ftattve hare have developed, and the railroad* 111 rely upon their showing of pas- . n W r e c W t s •&* ttpWsea*'SktMb . >neril s»le^thalt>i f^lroad^sacatptJ.^«^?,^> mat he considered by parto^s^iay^^ or to convince the legislators tfiey^ ^sust have 'more income from the pas Jveater and o | their buslnef* f,-Ji<! ^wo wmmxkM TANK i —- • • It'rs^BMleved t h a t iMen Entered v^Reeervolr U'8teep Off Jag. ,- CapicV Mich.—A ThankagTviug de- Sahcn whfoti eade* m death hy*4row«- ingr&utHiB .reaeryoir hpreyis ^er^fcd% the end of the European war, Farreirha^sent'lirVitatiote to various, industrial and commercial organizations throughout Michigan as weTl as to Individuals; arms and othersy to send delegates. , The lumber interests of the country foWn *o large a part ^>f AMerlcan^folb irability of co-operation influstriee engaged in ^netgn -trade and, ^xolie, in^ereiU a r e - ^ ^ronfj^ presented in the Webb bill, now before cdngress, has decided t o x o i d ^•''ati^ dW^^c^veaaaft.toJ^tta^H^co^^e^ Jing January 24, so that its members wilf "have a i fopporttittk? dr^sTtfcypat^ injg in the national iwe^.B^rtafe-a^B*; ifWhsm em nrw er and Voltaiaa|^ajlaved to • • *• the 8 a m 9 Ship In Bhipplna wpfivl1 ^ ¼ ¾ ¾ ¾ jgM freight steamers are long over- Not a word haa^aen heard from Yet l i H e f t their ports w e of'atafclH Olo haa sent warnings. 'is lea. tmwm* . • • • & * • - , ' of them. tha mysteriously pissing Lamport * H>It HgeT"Voltairc ~ " • - steamers to be the folio > ^ W h i y i ^ t o e i ^ h l c h l e f t l e l p * s H * W * b e i ! t l K l l l ^ a r - for port an".' Bi aeyens, Be: Decemb«av8* to?»j*|tjs}^york. Igravian, which left London Noer 25 for Nev^«Ar*' ef Vol on November ,Voltaire*ymayHbe Mioas.rjrtjjlg the s of the other five missing ships fill!!!1*on FLL'VCIl Ui UUln JlAlllsX Ulll UL.lJftarch for the mysterious raider Inspired by "the fe^^hat? «H*; ^i'lactinirrifts a mother ship for a fleet of U-boats. These reportsutold bf'dibpaYchfh'g two French cruisers from Halifax, where they were, acting under orders of the British admiralty, arid that these cruisers frpm Halifax, where th'ey were acting utfdef orders of the British adnrifaJJl*, Hftd thaj. these cruisers were sent out to find the Voltaire or the the raider and the Voltaire were oa§ and the same ship. German shipping circles it waa that the lack of news concernthe missing freighters would be ained if they bad fallen victim are been instructed to pop iu<"' woM Railroads f>e*Qe<* Ls#g^^a«(oynt^ W :' : 1«6«ey rtapott SMbwrt Orf DerrtWv '» rag* Olausa, t1 sr*r-j. 0 ^sno: ^ n S i ^ i ^ P ^ S ^ o f V V roads, ^finding of the dead booles Of John r F r o m J u I y i b ^ c t o b e i r t h ^ M c Suasion - when. h0; feceiv ad demurrage, re .ry, Lane, by Luis Cabrera, chairof these U the appointment*# * m a a » . King, 26 years old in the Capac wate/ laSpIy^' ThO^-iwo' « e n ng—Concrete evidence thai the ef tff ffetgnt cari'HI-<BJftf B failure of consignee* t o iualoati promptly, was produced by Chairman Cunningham of the stat* railway den* t r which $71,995 was assessea in Ditrbli l i two da^Tree* ttme'niust drinking. - It 4s ^resnnJed by the ofll- S j fJ«tro1t in fbur ndniUi^ r : ' : cers thatr the. men entered the door of the reservoir believing that, they ,^ ,,^»^1 ha^%nB7-a plade- to aleep. Thera 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ a small platform at the door and then » ' drop into 16 feet of. water. Jn KinVf -pockets were fdtmd a botUe or whisky sod twccbottlad of alcohol. i'#> MORTAGE TAX H E L P S W A Y « ^ V ^ n T c e . C ^ e r r o a d a ^ a * r a > County Treasury fteallzee Uarg< Bum - ' A8#Ve a^pdvised'fo^ Plaaal . f^k Y««r« Al**~r < iga«% and boad^taaea. The of the/ Ireaaurer's offijaa,^ tl«o^20, leaving a nai The Per* Marquette* tm the-same -from- writing anything that co construed as a hat repj The latest snggestk _ 692,000 in demurrage and nas "Informed the' railway ed%- misllott that At wfil collect twice a s t i n the agreement wiU much th|a year. - . ,:, • . , ,. "the three American The Grand Trunk collected 646,704 Sea/etary bajejs)!. R. M( in f o « nw«th# and the,Detroit and '"""' received 62,4» from taa faS'V-::^!^^-';^- - . , , * ( NTTR00PS OUT OF MEXICO Carranza Asks One More Appeal c ^ ^ v ^ ^ e d r ' t ^ ^ ^ ^ i l t e * ' © ^ ^ Troop Recamwiiinji'':.'. V1 Washington—One more appeal for m ilflcatlons of^h^^rnfeejeiproviding ifi the wMh^ra^al^'AmeriaaAfl^pops ft1 n Mexico is made by Gen. Carre za in a message delivered to Sec« <nsjQ c^-^^MexiCan n^BxoeriMOT1 -tro I d p t commission. The Mexican mem* of the Joint eomjnieftion. Tha Mfccari first chief4epWod t o fae tts A e n t American demand that t h e ^pritocol signed by his spokesmen at Atlanta City bs ratified with an 800- kcojdjKd changes j leredby i<-< <>jr • ^ iSlrV for the doanty* * » J*;:?, - ^ ^ : £<.-"'«. m—m n* •*m i w i n y < -#. / PINCKNEY •1SFATCH I I * tJ& k * ^ *»»&.. Dr. Mr. 7. Itapft /D 77»e Oo/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN pinckney Dispatch Entered at ft© Postoffiee at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter €. J. SIBIET, EDITOR AMD PUfLlSHER SabscrlpUea, $1,85 a Tear ia Advance "m< H.F.BI6LEK, M. D. C. I . olOLEft, W .i>. Ors. Sigler & Sigler Phjsician? «nd Surgeon* m&, All calls promptl/ iltecded to day or uight. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN ?-•(' Or. H. J. Fulford CE AT MR. DUNKING'S RESIDENCI PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 12 Tuesday* only until April I 3ULTATION EXAMINATION F R E E OF CHARGE Advertising rates made kuowu oo ipi>Ucalioa. , Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columns, five sent pet line per «aoh insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular, advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage noiipfcs ar* ^ pub*: Ush&i freeof charge. Poetry must -be paid for at the rate of fife cents per line. , : * ind Trunk Time Table th* eonyt'HK'niX' of our cftadlwl EnM -7 -.24 a . -4:44 |. ~ ~ rn ill !Vii)u« Wi><n N;>, 1 7 - 9;C4 \. n< No. 47 — 7:47 ;-. u>. k-w*~/ M M t p . - The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doeb a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y e . w . TBEPLE Mich, Prop o£ Detroit week with If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in thu paper. It reaches the beet class of people in this kunity. Art Flintoft ia in Howell on jary this week. John Cronp of Webberville was in town Sunday. Mrs. Addie Pottertou is spending the week in Jackson. Mrs. Dr. W. B. Watts visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler last week. Mrs. Jones of Winn ia visitiug her son Rev. T. H. Jones. Miass Ruth Frost spent last week in Detroit and Feoton. Herman Yedder of Detroit ape-nt Tuesday with friends here. Born to Mr. nud Mr8. Guy Blair on Now Years <lay a c3{ lb. daughter. Miss Mygna Marlett of Ionia was the guest of Mrs, G. J. Peat' son last week. Lester Swarthout spent the first of the his parents here. Donald Poole of Leslie spent the past week with Mr. and Mrsk Oiande Maokinder. Mr. L. Moran of Detroit spent Monday wjth hie mother, Mrs. E» Morau of this place. We are again supplied with aoft coal. Stockbridge Elvevator Co. Anderaon.—Adv. Harry Letirey of Detroit spent New Years with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Quire a number from here, attended the New Ytfars party at Brighton Monday evening. Hurlbert and Marion Townley of Jackson spent part of last week at the home of Win- Mercer. W* are favored with a nice bnuch of newB from onr Gregorj' correspondent. Rev. J, J. Schuler Ladies' suits nt \- price and every one is new this winter. Dancer? at Stockbridge Adv. Nellie Gardaex iperii Friday at Muoith. I r v v Cuuaac* Booth, Jr., i* working in Toledo. Regular me«tiag ot O. £ . 8, Eriday evening, Jan. 5th. Lee Leavey iraa ia Howell* on business Thursday. Roys' adits, $3.98 and up at Danceps' Big Sale.—Adv. b. G. Jaokaou was in Gregory on business Wednesday. Mrs. Kit • Placeway and son Forbes are visiting in Gbilaon. Mr*. E« • L. Mclntiz* is viailiog relatires at Strom, Wisconiin* Mr. and Mrs. F. Reason sre •penning the week at4 Detroit. ^Htrn to Iryrin Kennedy and wife, Monday January 1, a son* $|iss Amelia £ieras>n is visiting at M, B. Markham'a. Alice and Kathleon Kocbe spent the week end in Detroit. i t is the proper time to boy a | J suit or overcoat now- at Dauceers A Rig January Sale,—Adv. New and second hand furniture for sale by L. %. Richards. Adv. Norman, White of Howell and Lee Leavey spent 1½¾ week end io Jackson. Faunie Mocks and'Nellie Gardner 8peut Naw Yearb with Mrs. Maria Harris. Ward »Swttithi;ut who ia woikiag in Jacksou spent New Years here. Mr. Steve Jeffrey of Detroit visited his parents here the past week, Lee Bennett will open a dray line in connection with his livery' business. bASGOW lilted For Selling M J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN ROS. M s Cheap We arn notified of the change address of W. C. Miller who has moved to How*-U to take up the duties of sheriff. Bring in yonr broken fninitnre aud have made good as neV by L, E. Richards. Shop in rear of" Drag Store. Adv. The Mite Society of tbf- North Hftmbarg Church will meet at the heme of Mrs. Myron Hendricks ner Thursday, Jan. 11th. jwhich ^rof Mrs. Llla Audersou and sou of Detroit visited relatives iiere the past week. Victor Johnaou of Detroit has b«eu spending the past week with his parents here. If you waut your ahoea half-soied bring them to Richards shop. Adv. Fretlowarthout add wife spent Sundayftaud Monday with Mr. andJMrs. W. G. Chubb of Howell. Theibt. Mars's cbuix;h held a box social at tbe home of RClinton, Wedueadas <?vening. Mrs. R. G. Mcrnlle and daughter speut a few days the pait week with her mother, Mrs". N. Vaughu. Ladies' cloth coats- in tour lots at §3.D8, *T>.98, 810.98, and $12.98. Early choosing is ueceesary.-Adv. Miss Pauline Swaithout who' has been spenuiny the past week in Detroit, roiiuned horaeMotj-! dav. Mrs. Root. Giicc and children j spent the past wetK. with her par-! enta, Mr. nnd Mih. N. P. Morten-': sou. ; Mr. and Mia. Gavie Johnttoa I and daughter spent bunday and | Monday at thd home of F. D. I Johnson. j Fraacis aud MuJciine O'Heani oE St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, spent the past, week at the home of C E. Bootn. Richard Climon and C. E. Booth aitended the merchandice sale of Veru Demerofet at Gregory Wednet-day. A. W. Vinco, who hae been vis. ititig friends at Murpbyaborp, ind.f during (he holidays returned thia tijori.in^. 0. Lynch has resigned wis po*i- SeCliou foreman MMI Mr. Gagetown. Mich., is an jretut \u*i\ % » r-sp^nding Mid-Winter Clearance E v e r y Suit Bound to Go at These Marvelous Mid*Winter Clearance S a l e Prices When yOM realize that all our elegant suits—this season's latest models, the very beat to be had even at tbe original prices, afe being reduced to Below Cost prices, then you'll join the groups of purchasers who have been filling our coat and suit section the past week and you, too, will leave happier by the possesion of a pretty suit which you can put right orr and wear through the spring season-^riany of the styles and materials are so adapted. Al! our best Suits, values to $45, Clearance price $I9«5° All our Suits, values to $25 and $30; Clearance price-•-- -$12.50 All our Suits, valu«s to $1$, Clearance price --.--- $7;jp Specially selected lot to be sold, choice, Clearance price- $1006 Coats too arejncluded in this sale at prices just as remarkible. Special Showings of Furniture Are being featured in the furniture room during the , month of January Practically every piece of furniture on our 3rd floor is brand new merchandice, as a large per cent of our spring orders have been filled and the ^oods are on display for this sale. FURNITURE, as much as any other product, is being effected by the shortage and the advance in prices- Necessarily there will be shown you by some merchants, cheaply constructed, imitations of woods in furnitnrc But We Absolutely Guarantee every piece of furniture leaving our store to be just as represented, almost all real quarter-sawed oak, excellently constructed. If ever a piece of furniture does not stand Nup to every teti and make good in every way. we will willingly replace" it with new. J We are certain that our prices are surely the best on the j quality we maintain and advis an earlv purchase while these 8 prices lasti During This Week Special Prices Are • Quoted on dressing Tables and 1 "" I I In mghogany, golden oak, birdseye maple and fumed oak —many style s both tall and low are shown. The big roomy dressers, and the fancy princess dressers are included in th eae special prices aud are to be had in all finishes DRESSING CHAIRS MAY BE HAD TO MATCH Buffets, dozens of sizes, styles arid either finish vbu wish, in quarter-sawed oiik, at prices from $30.00 u» $50 00 Dining Tables, sizes 42-inch to 50-inch, witn extensions of course, all finishes and prices ju-t as low 6s p >s •!!>!» i.;.l :r.:y '(\Jile 3 iathe fullest display ever—distinctively tl.e k c i ;.T, ! as Ji-,-, priced a s $10.00 and up to $35.00. j Tail of i\it Ptarnv; •a-». One uf tbe must eJJtert;»i<.'i.;<.f r\mvk «rs in nit!ti!-::! i.ivnfy is \\r.\t wliUh relates to Hie main c;ri'u:s UMVUSS thnfhinlfl a n i oortalu ruimaJs i«»ss<»«s of develrhur thv i,vL*a vt Hicir iMjt»jiiies Attention mny be t.-alivt] to the follow-- fuj; ivmarkflbln hivtHiice: Wlien the prarmlpHn puts on irs whiter <lrt?ss it b;is n black tail. O i ^ might suppose th:,r fiii* would nttraet attention tn tho bird crouching on thr siww, bnt. in fart, it <?orrp« far r-oti reaJmeiit. Every [Hviei'flmi 00 u auow fiftld ciists a dark «hnO<»\v. and that IK what, tbe tail of HK> m-.«iuiii<»ss f»f«miifitiu iooks like. Hie N.wly of tue birj i I'fsowbliujf u mere hnuij* on tbe white i b:»r-kj,Tound.-- Ex-iMt>pv-. Japan's Toothaci-.a Aftart. "Jnimn is dcrfteil wit fa shrines," said a trorolef. -(»j:t» tltat I e.xatrjiv.cd close I.T rf*^tnhl«Mi a !«tt•»• hovsr f.bour three feet w!de -iud .-.* mar.j high. Triib ;i peake<] roof •and itM fpint wMI tflkon OOt. Attached tt> baadiinj rods aeru** the front \*t\if: many slips of paper on irhicu sufferers from toothache bad writteu tliobr prayers and rHoudsi^ to do acn» of ch.•svh.v 4*12.1 klndjicss If th. * pain uliicli brou^iit theiu Uiere disap Jieared. We wer<< told that at leasl oiie toothache altar might l»e found In any Japanese :i»wn." V. b / T:**rj'j'> i \\v re :. , , .\ II; !«'•?.:*'iv r.i-rd .-:.. rt f ;el T-r DV*1 rcb\:-;eJ4 t.> j.i iuied o:u ] y :, O'arl; i»f . \ c v K n i n ^ ' i -k. \ lit:;:;' to the JWen'h'.e Aatetirau* twys it in ItecatiKv \W;A>I in at from 32 to 34 nVgftvs I-". «tl eonsexjuent'y lm nindetw di half the year 1« more than country. O U R Inends can buy you anything you g | v £ them except your photograph. 1 There's a photographer in Stockbridge, -•? **V£* * puttie % • t > J * ?"'4iZ-. -»-<" PtNCKNEY DISPATCH •*«•> £ < • We have a line of Murphy & Phoenix Rockers At Dinkte & Dunbar's Store The kiod that satisfyto-day, tomorrow and for y^ars to gome. Nothing in the world can deliver more service than these rockers. Moderate Prjces, L. E. RICHARDS I: 1917 Special Notice! Unaditta -. C£^fi. Hartsaff and family were Sunday visitors at R. H. Gorton's* The Sunday School fleeted the following officerd for the ensuing year; SupL Karl Aseltine, Ass't., W. X. Baruum, Sec , Vera Hartanff, Treas, Minnie Gorton. Oiadle Roll Sup'r., Louise Marshall. * Mrs. Roy Parliner is on the* sick list. Inez Hcddler of Jackaon is spending the week at Baruum*. the "Hard Shells" at their ano. oal meeting elected off icers a* follow*; Pres., H. Brewer; VicePrea., Joeie Camna; Sec'y, Otis W-ebn;" Treft*., Stephen had ley. Tb* L. A. S, will serve topper at the parsonage Wfdueaday, January 10th. Wm, Pyper auifamily are entertaining thrir daughters, Ruth .and Erma daring the holidays. Special aesvices ace beiuv held in the churches here this week. ili%£ Grace Ifliia is spending the holiday* with her parents here Met Gallup and family spent New Yeais here. Ii. K; Hadley is under the doctor's care. Clare Baruum is spendiu. week with friends at Albion. The Store of Quality -A^iiy one of our patrons that J liave not mettled their jicoountH | or notc^. that g e t » statement | from u& will wave <«o§tN l>y griv- | ing-it prompt attention a&%ttiis* I will t>e the la»t call by mail we Hhail make. ^ For your first-class, straight, dependable mercbaodice, as everything in our stock of goods is of the very best. We have enjoyed a most liberal patronage during the past year by making many new customers, and hope that wc will still b& able to show an increase in our Str&mess during this coming twelvemonth. For S A T U R D A Y , 4 J a n . 6th, we will ail! for cash only; 3 cans best J 2c Corn, . . . _ . . 29c 2 cans 15c Salmon . . . . . : 25c 5 pkgs Cora Flakes - :. .- ._25c Best Cnicivcr*. (n-r pound . 10o With eaco $1.00 Grocery order you can !'iiv 5 ib-. H & E,. Su^ar for 35c. R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s , • f a n . lseit, ' 1 7 . Teeple hdw. Co. %•*•;!:»*•>;*•*•*•>;; Leave old junk in the form of Papers, Rubbers, Rags, Old Iron, and all kinds of Junk Metal laying aroudd, when you can turn them into CASH bv seeing S A 3 I H A R T M A ^ . G r e g o r y , / l l i c - l i . West Marion T h e Live Wire* met with - GHII and Glenu Clements fast Friday evtning. Philip Smith and family spent New Yearn at Mr. J o e Brown's H e n r v Plummer was in t'inrkney Tuesday. Nellie Snii4h has b^eti spending a few days with her auut, M r s , George Baker Mr. and M r s W. B . Miller called at J a m e s CatreU's S u n d a y . Airs. Milo Walker i* spending a few days with her sister. T h e New Y e a r a d i n n e r held a t Charles Hanson.'* was welt attended and the collection waaover $2*, Mr. Leci Feviasaf spent last week with 1>H daughter, $lre. PfrHi? South. * Yours for busine; Monks Bros. 1917 1917 Plainfield North Lake E, N. Bratey and wife of How- j Ralph McNeil of Detroit spent ell visited relatives here over Sun- the first of thir wqe'k with friend* We*i«y Witty a ad family and Orla Jacobg and family speut New Tear at Geo. Montagues. here. Miss Graoe Fuller of Chelsea spent the week end with her par* LottJH Braley, Florence and lent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fuller. E N O T I C E ! It vo.u have P o u l t r y , H i d e s o r F u r s to seti, phone, write <*r bring them in a n ^et the Highest Prices* A . J , Brearly GREGORY MIGH. K«a::i:g?*sji'afi!iH rat- ''*-• * J ^ ^ :hester, N. Y» rf B"ARM SEEDS m ;A'*J** THE TINKUNQ QLA88. GO FKUITADE.—This recipe \» for an Individnal portion. To aft egtf add a tablespoouful of cold water and beat thoroughly with ah egs beate,r.- Then add la the order mentionexl two tablesroonfubi of pineapple Simp, the jnire of half nil orange, a teaspoonful of lemon juice ntid a glassful of iced vichy. Tnrn into <t iali crjstal glflss find blend with the aid of u shaker. L>ust the top lightly v ith f4>wdered nutmeg and serve ^rith straws. Iced (»h??er Cu]>.—rince in i\ large bowl the juice of three lemons, half o etipful of s-njri!r. l»Mlf ;t 'upfui vi rasp berry simi* aiw* two thinly glk'nl orj fmges. All"tv the fruit p«rc«» to stand ) in tbt: i*-i "\ '" :• t'v.> nr three Loam. When ready in ».-v <• u>)\ M oil iiml adtl ; a scant quart u; ciji.ied water, a pin: ! of finely cracked iee and O.vo pint bot « ties of ginger ale, the Inner <>ouro<l from a height. Tarn into a hi;,'h cry-. tal tankard and senx* immediately. Malted Milk With Cumint Sinip- Mix a tablespoonful of malted milk with three tablespoon fuls of bxrillnM. I water to a smooth, paste, then add twi tablespoonfnlg of currant nirup (ru«p berry is also good), two tablespoonfnls of eracked ice and a scant enpfni ot cold water. Stir wen and strain throng) t a fine strainer into a chilled glass* con tainfng a small Inmp of ice. Thi» amount makes one glassfni. MJut Frtppe— SM«-e lT»to a tuiUrn bowl half of a peHed cuenmber <thi* gives a most -delicious fta rr*r «cfaeiv ] combined with the mint) and ntW tbe order mentioned Imlf a sprigs of fresh mint, tbjfc f*H OUP ami a ciipfoV«f *5to*'borr> s' Set on the Ice for M l H k <>* boan» chill and ripen, adimifia^cer aerriag maid) and add half strasgth Poor Into • Mariou Topping apent Satunlay ami Sunday in Jackson. Tbe monthly business tne^ting of ihe C. K. aoaiety will be held at tbe home of Rev. Gillette,'Jan. lltb. Elmer W ard and wife of Jack- «ou visited at the home of Willis Isbani last wefk. Rev. GJlette aud *ifo entertain - ed their dangler Inst week Tbe \V. F. M. 8. met with Mrs W. K. Daniels and Miss Gertrude Storms of Chelsea were guests at the former's home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,lohn Hinehey and daughter, Mary sj>ent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiuchcy. Prof. Claude Burkhart of Crystal Falls spent his vacation at the home of hi* mother. Mrs. Frank Burkhart. M*ry Wasson, Wednesday, Jan. 3.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Sawdy speut New Years children spent Sunday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Julia i with Mrs. Jaa. Hankerd and Buhl, Mis* LuelU Caskey returned family. Miss Clarice Wright of Chelto Jackson Tuesday after sp«-nd- sea spent Saturday and Sunday ing several days with her mother, with her cousin. Miss Laura Miss Gertrude Chipmau of Hudson. Gregory spent the week end with j Fred Bollinger and family at* Arlttta and Ellen Waasoo; [tended the wedding of his sister Bert Sawdy transacted business ilJ L i m a l a s t Wednesday, in flow ell iast Thursday. Mi9s Mildred Daniels returned A baby girl arrired at tbe home to A l b i o n Tuesday, after of Claude Corwiu, Friday, Dtjc. mg her vacation 2«, 1916. "-'- ~—1< m^ -** How to Hire a CsafU* Mr father li.xl m fsutivc £$-^^1^ *>*m f-tWQftr?-. ; * * / --^^-4¾ • * - « s ^ ^••''flSHW*' MLJ'M" '.•*<"....'. « vtf VV* -*r.*-4j •..y: *r* -•^: >' > - > ' : ' , ; :*»*: . ; • . • • ' : • - • . - : • . • : ' ^ ! l it THE DEST fyVOUIS J< There Is reason to believe that Ember and the young woman, who helped WhltaJtfX after^fcja,flgM on the Jftftjh witb^be strange spy havs so him to u*MMHjliyia Ukn it in this Installment You will be puzzled by developments. Whltaker, you know, had married an innoeent girl to save her wealthy, and finds the vHW) wflw V<*W*l*¥lum\M*mtm*\iim*m ritf«Magod to merry Drummond, his oM parte*?- 9 ^ *)**££§*& * t e T m o B t f •"Pposedly c o m m l * ^ ^ l * P $ ^ » e t e ^ and goes to the country home of his friend Martin J|Qiber to recover. He to^ftqeeliaWftferJgMflKpft A g s w t e f M ^ W e W l W n s an ankls *»< Sow* v ^ r k $ ^ IP' M S M S M K 1 M K 1 M M — — vereIlfyl.d t"lfQ o aewsaioyo fUrlo m Here instantly "tfcd tfi^^^w^e wer*lattthe n estabUttaaent. lest an evil Jn** Jgaj. j j ^ ^ y ^ n F w T S | L 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ r f # ^ e V 8«tf>Kt ,^Naft.re given about 1 ^ ^ ^ j e ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ honorable nfe. from, fc ft 9*3 ; diun«U •Jew A^ua^O****^** ftffcffE "*^!#<^e&Wt*eISn*< in |bj»aej|pi«q » » » » » » » # < ^ C H i "What4>*tat*f t«8f«reJ5 ply my Intention no longer to bear my masculine weight upon a women—either you or any' other woman.' yift&SJffiWP® to the dering of the tor boat "If It weren't low tide. , he explained, crGbtftQem. "But, since, It is low tide, yoo*tt Iderati Be was oat of earshot, within the iungalow, before Whlgaker could thii liadn, hAowdeevqeur,a 3d*o nn«oJ lKea s icreduloualy at the beautiful world— TO CONSTIPATED €Hfl Delicious "Fmtt iJfcejlve* «*** tender little) Stomach, liver and Jwwela, Look at the tongue, mother! ..coaled. yntoFttle ones Y*OTTOw*Tr%eed cleansing at When peevish, opes, listless, or aci£a££iUfclF U terl bad, eold, teaspoonful of "California Syrup hoars ail the f *g9&ige*ted and sour bile gently moves out of and -** I * JMlseFlske:" ^ %mi^M$^& imizmxn^i * "I mean to ask you,** he said deliberately., "to whom am I indebted— T thp/dec^ptl^^ -,<# jf-^ to wn £he turned and offered him a To msvVanstecnation the amile rajftf ^ ¾ &&£§^tfff|6y> malice. lahed, a* though a cloud had sailed before the^tea.' Doubt add something * T®H £ atrongly crfe*gmbling. Incredulity. .In-;. •£ formed her glance. • "Do y<>ir mean to «ay -you^oMrffc i s°wr ^f^sw^^K - f "Surely Mr. Ember fciust have •*. you?" ,v?.K "i ' i •»% ^L"rr 4 "Ember seemed to be laboring under •f the misapprehension that the Flake '£ place was without a tenant" "Oh!" Her tone was thoughtful. "Has he gone back to idwUff--1-'*-- "O "Business culled him. At least such was the plausible excuse he advanced t 4 .X * & V t '4 9 for depriving himself of my exclusive society." "I see," she nodded—44! see . . .** "But arenjt you J S f 1 ^ ^ t e l 1 m e l Or ought «w*)tfoM%rfuf an Intel gence b * M f f l i l | o¥WfcrAl grou that you're Miss Flake?" -— "If you please," she murmured, her Intent gaze seeking the distances of woman in tne end—nowever brave ~ . "Oh, it's tha$/w,ay, Is it? Thank DtH ffaHcV^ e/ "Anything wonderfuj^jato^. inquired Whltaker, sharply. ™il »on»%fiitXtwiisawiiitifytf[ M I H ^ M o J T U a ^ w t ^ ^ t t a * ' * 4 7 a l l • a a l J HUhjnkii ItSlifritiW iriUlii Wlfti fMMW7 ^^^^.uSBfMus^lP **Mlg> latt^giDfts aTiJif»>iis|l|t ^ # ^ W ! l a ^ ^ckfinliftL ^^sfiro^aj^yo^iAolftiaiaJtb t l i t t o o r would think she mlgK've wfltSP'M: f lfcfjt "3Be>QJSd Sejitvafintei hinie.whea | J plained. wnRaxers^ conXKrani' (.uuxexra Neither good food nor good company led able to mitigate his sodden of desponden over his plate len of his converse nay. His host diagnosed bis conv \t from beneath shrewd eyebrows. "Whltaker,- he said at length, "a baa been defined as a dog it won't scratch,'* ^lluurnQTsyrnVwHi *ig»» viuvn» dren of ail ages and for growa-i •dr. lAJ^I uch to Ask. on time?" asked Impatient passenger. "My friend," replied the condn< Impressively, "With all we've think about in connection with gross, the Supreme court and the terstate commerce comimssion, mmmmm got *~# that's settled," he pursued in of saUsfactlon. "You are Hiss mmmmmmmm our minds with a minor detail like la^aMsaajjsgsssisiaMsssMswissMBSt- , pe™ople \M*Xi&tfm,£V"ik* you elabo 4nft Wfth, th^^id ofyie clothes-pgop'1 0V«^ nerd^Vmariage~tb''make the descfet my ankle,, in4c<W>}4ft$> ^MW JL SMULS flakes are, you've lost track of .asm withottt ittr.haim>and without disaster. who arei the Ffeke^dywiCy r *'^T4 pet myth, Drummohd, and you don't The girl started the engine and tf the wheel as the boat swung dron away from the dock. Not until Jhe "I know, .butr-" . „ , 1n lW^%#f had onc^e or twice advanced the splr^ ' ' W 1 ! tfeVeV^tfotfbled^to Ihrfoire^ ^1 donT see" why "the dickens she anW'mfide other minor adjustme|tSX^yeU l ^ y tie^o^^i^« did she return attention to her pasaen- thing in Wall street" Embe/^p^jBsedjproceedings!" Whltaker remarked mofieri__ _ _ • I smootWy over .this flaw in nis pfofei-4 rowelji^l *^Cl Then, in a casual voice, sheTjn- -jftehal 'oh««cfeftc%/" i«K<>1t<M&yoty quired: "You've been out of the cdbn- happen & meat h4tT*< H K , / *«,/ « try for some time. I think you saipf **fth- mere ncclAent. .river an. thai W "Ajnost six ydirs dn the other _ _ ^ _ _ A — ^r*. ». ^ a c k o n l y « . hnjt my ankle. SheM^h^fahppeaed*) largely truth unveneered. "I'd like to ft-* * ^ - ^ * ^ *• t L »lnnff and hvomrht :me hnma la henii get It over and done with. abruptly. **How in biases—f* '^There you arel" Whltaker com* Y< and yet you Tsh face thre£ many hoars. You don't know who the The cost of food today is a serU matter to all of you. To cut d( the same rf your _ Maoarotil paoHbtti two or three times per wc Children love it and thrive on It ia the best possible food tor ac ** teioo O'V memWrsflif) ^Ttr* tlftr TLnraoTry cit ..*•> AJ** *. .¾ *,-*• *>*- - ^ * ~ - ^ - ^ - * ^ *J^~I—, A A ^ - N . ^r.<- gj-Vjft i » • . oFST very d you snow, thlhk thin a rid after a l i r rned to the £ T««JOl*llj<*l alt here until some klnd-heartc servj "What" she asked, eyes ave spying out the channel—"what one do on the other side of the wo: "This one knocked atttftWBWftly his health's sake. "I \ d f f F f l " sort of business, after al}A-tg«d happy-go-l «W»aA<H Be 1» MIUMWI Ulf UWlfW." "You find things—xK«w York—dlsap- P Q l n t l n g l l W t n t W f his tone, p ^ »uTj|^fittdit oveir>owering—andlone|jJ-|nniij» ii*w «aw « i«< t * » d q r M l d 4 | f e £ * , mptOr boat : #^##¢^^^^^^^^^##^^^#^#^#^^#^#^^^##^ ^ o u ^mvetf^ se^^Or^hrnfta^o^ any signs of him. haT»iW4W^'K.»*tiJ* weu. s^yM^Tfh J1sv*a*^j w*T( kl*ti n90fr!+''»i#»y (TO B E CONTINUED.) iKVf>|U}<w tt< 1K>U «i»W &ass«a»gag so bad^^^m^o^hl i&t n w w w w «»nen trfiaT w h l p p e d ^ S K K s i a ^ » | r t W r . cords o f ^ g W ^ i B ^ n ^ T ^ ik%af0^y»^eo^SiiW8e«4 ioned by nature i r c ^ h t ^ a ^ e ^ f e A f c t i g b# ,0 Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Om Nehr, for beautiful cook book tel howOo *SWftQt 1¾ "a -4ntai nickenie wiirtein^ou thaflie has ^ s t idftl glvfa^fcHittfii^flnaarittNien >ac autalntance pf his." , . r 'I An Attack of Grip - Always Leaves Kidmys 1 " " m WBikenwl Condition Docto£ mairparB^f^e1 eounW &vs been kept busy with the epidemic of ^ which has visited so many homes, symptoms of grip this year art often A #- '* •1 pariic _ mtt nf TnOiw 1 ihifh irrni ^.mffry yimti 11 limn nyy fid Place Toy QiWPTS. | vtetlm wnpttmrontine tspeirMno^^itrin^ „ t-rooriJOie.' He-ros and tested the staff wlttfCtiirt i o u very much/; >J rT(t<r^ar*-tl* Ixiat n^NaWy. a tedious time. It was i favor the injured foot to fcnyigretft io t««Brfi|BrCadef*fjttsiOr noTa«e%npt to tiOfJWenMtyW oyff Top1*p^o ~ clear relief her ardent * £ * HfoltsieW, ih^n^^a^-iSfltfMy pMi^aaAntlbpraati w&* ^ 1 ^ 9 ¾ ^ finer details of jtheir ^beauty, have wished thejfi&fbarnai Jktt* T%ft^|JftfS^^({t fee t ;J e*iij solely to set .off [la? dent lovellneaa. tit «T ei4 Q*rt*2 1o t i n * t>tf^a ¢. BiS •The future of^tt seums, as the fuRkra 01 In cemeteries," Jo%n L." which phould n/>t be. kidney troubles. " | t a&le on Dr. Which so many peopl cHtnBf>the Arrorratoottn, whicn w u gentle heating effect on tne sic Kilmer A Co., Bingbamton, .N. Y., to send s sample size bfrwftflf; Si V \hVi If her eyes .*ots/^T«lafa!srifildef, 1 rtj,w f(iim^ utiuOtriH *dT } * *> *** *JU S Zt*****?.***0 ******9t 1 ^ i ^ f W « l 1 Wtor**** Ittf^^ba^sjgagW. .aHacovere* at a G2 v.-i , ^ . ^ «1 2 ^ ^ 8 ¾ ^ J W i ilttdirltftiitflisir«SfjrfUhj>ftb^ f M a m m o k ^ a * Foot«sjdiTta*sd ^Jrummoiia 1 ^^. 1JM 1 aonormatty ar peace with ^ f^^retta^wa^wr^-rff-*^.! t »: i Itado with, mocking disfavor.';**" ; ^W9^%ssrti£3 jfii live In houses. They are all moving into bungalows, or, which is the same thing, Into apartments—and In a bungalow there.lg^oj(|»oiyiddl8ii:I\aiL have futile attempts at art for the bungalow, as we a]iafU>ivff<f>retenftai4; art for the Pullman car, for the motor, of the past having hung in houses for luuutmU ^ ¾ fcrttttjgtofetottMft ^ ^ draw .eJIMlrWtJilM^t ki1B e1frlBnZinjjmQEll(triosrl -»y-^*w ^tSal »*fa f}ol«^«ir?n •ilUK 1«»KM nwttsjt^ta.fiisfr^e ttassMEbjkfsJaaejL^M., «W^r 9T1VZVB7 T a « M i - P r V ^ ' .Ww ^o*Wrt 1 t,waa- '**trr thanks JtrfBSir h^.tho^ar.iWfai riUak ^i^fca^koi •'•'WOwJ*' ' is>.l!ad fvhi vbitsvi '-*.<;'#• e^, Root, on receipt-of ten cents, to fafiereMrip itquejta it. A trial wil mke aJy*eW£wlff*may be in need Regular sh» bottles 50 cts. and *Um*tmM <lrnggisU. Besuretoj tm this psper. Adv. rer m. l.OQ. e»w^e«*JWf-«srtw**WBWs»B? not only because people are moving Wii CAe great estate* and making it impossible tgkggp Y«ITV |jaid it on^Soston Evening able art #>rks on another. 2n F^sglajd n^ duties w w brecroB the*gTOalest estate In the kingdom. Yon say you still hgsjsMjti 4g«eitea*iI"SmIl with, money enough to buy picture*t Ah,^ut tthlnk W what tte^ bu> I' ft takes a lifetime to learn to recognise a good picture, and how can a man who has spent his Jest years making Safe* tune exrat. f * t o f l £ f < « f W « 4 when he sfjk | f f > ^ M P > 4 T m m forty yeartiSago your rich Amerlcaas tO AUguat, lym, an tiseptic 2¾ Imported BUed wltn f oasU that la found la the TyroL In view of the inadequacy of the for* eign .fupply mand undes^l When a Feller Needs a Friend. - D ITCHINI pjaappear With Use of Cutieurm jHf-^ifi* OtAtrneni^Triai Free.) : T&ifot thlftrfi res^rfai lug hair i s »-g^t ri*^f>d44d itching. Rub Cuticura Obtment •ealft next mojUng shampoo Stifoa Soan j p M b t water, i r o n acalp4roamea by: Free "Have you secured the mu*tc1 'No; but rve hired a lea haa to oaJUaojrn tnthU smzmft*? material wfttek ichthyoi to lean enemlsts a* ef snfiDbrtBaT the So far M.known^f thftre^i %> •*»••• • ^ • i " <'^i •**:'>? '•&/+•! r..1 • • ' - * < --^- CVt-- PI •OUWB. w \ f t A leans go overeat: W*J$I& susthej We] We our] are] ELfmV**than >*tory. IOU- • >:.0 [j'yi^' *>d iGir i ^ . XbjLkUuiajL.i wertrpa&Snr frequent la passage •"1 U S L H S B K A I Mi&Sfou <¥**•*< ltHJtf. ors aivdlpKrubl /.>;>• rrt hi s a f a r i I A ^ ' uJtivfki V » 1 T £$&** : > ' *•» > i»*/. -.?rt« v»iiiiti v.0 H ''-sBl m aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause* your L M-disap- ^ j e V * ^goiic , bk* RMTEMOLB.BUURRNN CCOC.. BBUUFFFFA. J i <r* . t t •« w^-: .-,i»ir*tar!fcf.- <>\ Nd-Newtv .« jhter, sir, has a fine carrying voice. gnrhoi^T Irnmv thar hv the wav.lt is carrying off my money. g S d T m W d l Y r 00! j^^«^^^MjiS3|i h**t^r«ft«4ft3to ^oastipadoj^ipiaflhfl ills' afld BthvtjiArangements ofittajsj* tern so prevalent these days is In even g r ^ e r "favor 'Blf'J'frfHffly^mJafclHI ^ * * d e * e V ^ r f ^ e * ™ i * a * e o ^ > iSs* ^ 8 ^ .• ••<. $&; , ^ , ••?*£'•%&. *?« pointed than I am. I bought mining stock for the same pur- ,food\ which fcoura audlefmefis . Tbitfs ,one of Eddie^Questf* e first step to untold misery—indi- mining staak, will. see more* tamo* *&m&*am*wk *m% I td*^*ie7JU^jH^ And skin, mental f^ars^ everything that lu mlnipo stock ifc*e*ir £ N E of , TfVnight will give your constipated ^ , , * _ pMladolPhla, " N e r t r A M t h e r JM unearthed a gas and electric "great profits**- promising swindle In which *he> pubUg had sunk »2t600,00C.0O for abaoiutely worthless "stock.* Can you afford to take a Billy Mortrest stand around talking about it. He should be better than 15% and '^insomnia." The 5% GUARANTEED First Mortgage Bond Certificates Issued straighten you out by nJbmingP They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling'' good for motrrhr.—Adv. -- - — No Delay. FaLththeerr ^NNooaahh ^hhaadd Jthhee rriigghhtt Iiddeeaa.^ m_j*j ,Q0ft|B.1w c b j n c | e ?As •^•ksjsr ta^svtsMs^pVJBgiewBji^p ssMSjg^ BQnvS^tno^w n^B^t's Noah > -^^--)00^- -. T r > \ ' ::?s^' V**-—vVs £*fe ,i'',*u •'. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ' •.*^"'«3e v ^ VWtZ: •••x-x-i •••&&&£:'• l * ^ ^ ' •ftsav--*?- •^•*>,' i<SsJ • • • • » * > . " • - * • * : • . ^^«ftjr-: 8¾¾ ^-¾^ attra< the use of i "it . ikfutlsifd^rfo^n^ia^^kntiejQ laora^yhanasisjsliKii > sdl tjiJriOmeJwWgAi is»a«lch1»dt mm*<htm4l& rt8*tHcatf art he gav'ean how to-desi^n-a^B^fUiiudraping It on :you please The •rmngement can he l1*^""' ^y^MNlaFi ]the entire day when the sun llffwf fl Manj; lovers of fliw giira rstal-beaded tulle Mr. Leslie mn a fashlonaJll lsf%ilng dress ajoot seven raittBlle could ha le it in l e s s f f U l F e said, but Ished to have his students follow ith "n *' ir .I^BSss^uW B^a*fttl«^rd^s':^^o|pr |view to improving the day -^e^Wift h hAlf a dozen j vr^TmrfpS jfll^U^^lrsaaagrt 4«BBMiv on««&t The shells can be ^ d * a i ^ e n ^ ine sneiis can be used as often as J ^ ^ h ^ m „ H j^w^tsuom-i *0tM sia«hMBMI^IiJUfnMia«Mads. T h e y a r e c r o s s e s hs************ i S E f e V * fttffeft* ftt>^><»^e»ifc^bs»^jiluiI/Iltey.pftMl*if> S%ifr ^otioate also represent a trtoftdissfrlla^iMftd* B4*nipk«tei cucriBNi, -ts^CdiitB5J>fiy»reh \Xl±oivp *i ewUtXiC ysfqhs-noa ,slt ^ i* groupjitarc _ nal flowering, mprnMnnfHfives 6?"the subgT^n^^ftn^gfhga ^BkVJfera^fceras, : «»ft thiT^Sfrrfta^i»^rij|^^^c^ j r e ^¾¾¾¾¾^ F O iuwrfitgrti'nfi* lAa'Uatgaiia8tTti ^aTfrly safc*< ntsxtrzerf g»etf^lteB» aoftgqtJeX ^ ^ W f e d M in * t * l iMisj1llilin>i|sMriff sfd»«k^tb« asig^ipiliit sjlifcir Jfc the e sun to bid theij #o%oa kMoadnt tyefore tk«<WJiBld. .»&*»*! w n .vai aobtnri <t4fte*alglit Woosaers «reijotanissMfciJ1, Tn*T*«gi» opesMng at snttajt ansK#tay tpewmxOkbtm* otdoefe <he»foliowJog «My,-8ti(Hi4|«« Wtatler.bt^k^elfi^fcd Mi|sfMtetnj .d6ep*Wns| tot*ft* Atfk^i* piBSl alt Tr. r M*1 m> teriyo I- m v > -rtHti e»to*ningr^6iiw¥ie»w<4rT o^fta young leaves one may tell the colam^ UUfjgjtoidMu v+ntot^m***?*"*!***™ shown under the young leave&jtgjtjajk-. new varieSSJSBiift e j i W / which has a lagg «wpiw._; _ ., ropri through congress. Is were being THICK, GLOSSY HAIR. M o d „ | FREE FROM QASQftUffF eecure'lnveetment possible. Every $1 of investment is secured by not d-up^ca.pli o "risk^-your'income is certain—~ 0lBHHi^»Vi ItT-ltsHg frtfcjsoft.rflrtra a i l ifn^Iuti***uGe*isligfete«tokttSlJea id * of DandeHPMul'fis .11 b#d^j<: | 4> <««y«ti o*re-A»(*«a*y ^sairttaab gMfcj J» * 1 „ . „ . „• «. .. t^*HHW^|Aie^>lLtf««ik to<Uatfr**t*« f ^ ^ ^ 3 w - C ^ t r w s Street mMMmwmmmm la*Jnf^o ai^ujUmcosvs# <rj j^and^a^; A 3 ^ ^ n ^ ^ p > l i e a t f t » i i 4 « r t * ^ | Jrhe United*'Sfhrls^Trepartment ' M ^ e ^ ' S ^ f e T ^ ^ r ^ f f i ^ Wrlculture has a large force dBfadiorf. .Kevi OMI »no( <JHtv#tJiiaa> h e ^ A ^ ^ a m r Mhr-'-if dandruff. This dAs^rf^y^.fcj^f^ the hair of its lustre,Jlj^^exyph^AjUd IlJ^|eft*^^ert^B^«ba|tft ltSft«S^?t thfd ft^lRa) la^trhftl^^r^t,! l«ja$R>:HPdr dj^^fb^ft^th^ijair,, ^Pi^nd^j^ixtlfcttffrAd^rt* son jjcf applications for power « W u A l f ^ a ^ l & i ^ ^ n . . . !<>l «f»W »TJtu jot* JWI/OW ^n, iaH > asatelq ^ s * sd J • ' - - LlNi ; nei avini •^ HfjhVr>cr64> &trad*s* tanp,Mfaae^d«99- breath ot >da] >0jT. white. m al, »eT ilijaJ « j«jtf iatiia aji^.r ^ ^ M - .¾* W't ^ i>» P a m n ^ nm| De> ^¾°¾¾¾ is no^yij^yrf t n W u t w ^ < e ^ o f e f i » ^ jfftflte *r*b4M*ejft*ft^*^fA# »»teMtMM#offttMCt «iiofitfi« eic> >gpnito»ft» «k»t* 111½ isnm**# lit«1be<rfla«i*Mi^ v « ^ isi in I* n •**•*•• *a •ijijiugarisjiiwriit Exception fl»r%e»|k4a/^ e WJifiMmmdvotm m*c> ftw* *WHT **!_ "JT If ********** 4*M*rm*%>3W*l o should uke two or threesdjpg^ffv Inr from oxpoeoasV^iBfJftSSBj. TBSJsgMM |r ^Vl^kvg#»»i<fd<IW»B^ryr%W ikkf^MspsHssp U CAJf*T CUT sa(ri!k jfdJ»ak ^0. ladi u**rf >Uii«i ^^c«iw«i«rrt I fftAMCts^itll ••i»t •wrs'/'irvw vi< .of iffgjm^ GALL3TO\! C ^5fr»5air biit . >. ••-j PNCKNEY DISPATCH *;*** %&m .i «.;-.. "V-* WgL m ' • ; • * ; • • • • Saturday, Jan. 6, Starts the Big January Sale wherein all Ladies' Coats and Suits, Mens' and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Woolen Dress Go3ds and many other lines of Winter Goods wiL» be slashed in price. Do not fail to get your share. See large bills. L»vc and Brain* Last Girl friends love one another, One day two of then* inct. **Fv«d didn't Mow bis brains out because ton jilted him the other night," said friend No. 1. "Be came over and proposed 10 me.'" "Did be?" replied friend No. '2. "Then be uiiibt have got rid of them in MUM •tiler way."—Chicago Nttwa. The Question. Stella-You have two proposal*? Bella—Yes 1 can't decide which to mam first. New Yuri; Sun. «T • X> A N * O X 3 R & C O i S t o e k b r i d g e , iMTieii. An Exchange ; . of Tokens It Wat Made on New Year's Eve. x & By F. A. MITCHEL $ A convivial party had assembled to -*ee the old year out imd the new yeav ,n. Among th^em were Lena Wadsworth and Frank Andrews. The company had not yet passed into the supper room, and these two were Kitting upart from the others. "Come, l>«na," *aid4*Tank, "you have. pot me off long enough. Olve me my answer.*' "You know very,well why I have put you off, Frank*; YoNl are captivated by every pretty girl you meet. If I said ye*, before three months had elapsed you would wish to be released. I have »o fancy for such an engagement." ''Try me." Miss Wadsworth toyed with a flower she held in her band and remained ailent. Finally she said; "I will not consent to HU engagement, but I will say thh*: If one year from tonight you can assure me that you have not ruiule love to another yirl you can ask me again to be your wife. and 1 will accept you." '"That's assumfnr »11 the ••oufltariry ia ou your side." "I think it l«." v The party was «* j»ay as the supper was excellent. The guests sat down at the table Htm o'clock and left It at S a. m. A treat deal of wine was trunk, and doubtless a great many tMngs were a lid that were not well considered before the saying. The party broke tip singing ' Auld Lang t|ynt/ and half an hour later the ban ~nafMt4ntti, des«yg^Ss%^flftB^ana«v «ettcff of all" worldly* pJsasures. At 11 o'clock the nest morning Frank Andrews awoke. On a table beside fete bed were his eyeglasses, his watch And a gold locket in the shape of a bfefcrt. The eyeglasses and the watch were familiar object* in a familiar J0*ce. But the gold heart? Frank looked atit earnestly, then thoughtful fc llow it bad come to l>e with the pl*#rarticle* be <onkl not imagine. r Tbat Which bad deepest,root within ijfm 4r*t shewed Itself above a confua* on « ^ happenings pertaining to last ^ | i f ftt's, <*onvlr iality. Be remembered *sgsW*blfig per^f., /**e had persuad- ' l ^ i ^ W » « « w a r f b V ^ be "•* -wife on . * M t f t f g * ^ t 0 h«f ^^sVejae y**t Bui he luril rip remem- Uaniiil iTf bjir giving bim thbv iwftmte mfZmM: M It come? Had and bad he found n it to bim as tten? an hour ago." ] ' B r i n g it up." There Mere several inclosures of, bills a n d a scented missive addressed hi a delicate feminine hand. F r a n k opened it and read: Dearent— I cannot sleep without taxing to you that you have made me, oh. ever ; so happy. And I am goniff to step out to the Utter box light before the door and; post thi»», eo that youTl get it tomorrow : luorniner and have a pleasant New Year day surprise. How can I wait till 1 see you atain? Come n» «unti as you can and tell nit attain, tell me A thousand times, ibat'yutf love me. i lime your »?old pencil, and you have rny heart. May the pledget* tiiev ^'.uid for ho sacredly kept. Your li.vintf 'nVEN. P. 8, — A minion kl^wf "Oh, uiy jrood"— Frank finished the exclamation with a groan. H^ must have fallen again, and this was the longest fall he had i-ver made. Who was Gwen? Moet of the girls present at the New Year's party he knew by their family names, but not their Christian names. There were Miss Willie, Mi«s Evcrhait and Miss Worthington, whom he knew quite well, but which «>ne. if any, of them was Gweni . Ua UK»ked for a beading to the note, but, there wiw not even n tiato. The postmark wu* no ^uide at all. What deepened the mystery was that Frank had not. immoderately Indulged in the potent cup. There was no time during the evening that he indulged in lovemaking with an exchsiuge «if pledges that he would not have been conscious of the fact. But here WAS indisputable evidence that he bad. There was no other explanation. He went over every episode, so far as be could recall them, that had occurred during the evening without result. But five hours at an exhilarating siip]>or party embraced a «ood deal. "All I've got. to say," remarked Mr. Andrews to himself, "is that if I'm to be made happy every New Tears morning in this way I trust I shall end my earthly career on the ".1st «»f Ocretnber'next." There were two horns to the trouble One was a fear that Lena would learn that he had fallen from grace witfcia ' aftew«bawes«s{te* he-.lsid,»sat«4«l. Her HHh eoHiW&iT'y. UM btner*te»iiN»rance as to who was the girl he had exchanged pledges with, letting out of bed, he took up his dress ve^t and felt in the pocket where be carried his gohl pencil. It WJJS gone. Oh, how he tried to remember where It had gone! <>f all bis horrible entanglements-and lie had passed through a number of them —this was the worst. There would have been something like comfort in his not remembering the girl he had made love, to had it not been that Jje shrank from doing a dls honorable act. The girl, not receiving A visit from Link would suppose that be intended to jilt her and would bo too proud to trouble htm again. But from such a position he shrank. And would she not tell some- friend who would tell another and the matter finally get to Lena v were so many awful tbiu£s ht grow out of hla relapse to banish them ail. red tee bed was driv. head with a dressed be ngw than a» yr\ir wife. Trusting **.*t you may >>* in.;.-!'/ with iltt s i n with whom you exchanged tokens. J am your wellwlsher, . LENA. H« Wan. 'Befera you Lisa me, Horace, let me ted you that Fred has given Kitty a diamond ring. Yoo have never given me one." "Dearest, it la only girls who m:e not precious in themselves who require the aid of precious t»lones." "Oh, you may kns me twice, Horace!" Money. "After all, money amounts to very little." "Yes. but In the meantime It umounts r<> :i >jroat deal."—Puck. DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES SPREAD Red, pimply akin, that itches and bums is embaxraaeing, and gate worse if neglectedr Bad akin to a social handicap and a constant source of worry. Correct it at once witb Dr. Hobaon'e Eczema OtotxaeB*. Thie healing ointment kllba the germ, sootiiee tne irritatioo. and quietly restores your ekin to nonnaL For babiee suffering the tortures of eczema, or for growo^upa who have long fought chronic akin aiimenta. Dr. Hobson's Ecaema Ointment ie a guaranteed remedy. At your Druggie*. -50c. Frank rented bis ^ll>o\vs ou bis knees and his bead in his palms a.nd groaned. He saw no hope attywhere. The night before on account 6T his constitutions failing he had been required to wait a year before being accepted by the girl he loved; bow he had to wait forever. • In "his position with regard to IJena be forgot his position to tbi+c Gwen. whoever sbe might be. What should he do to -palliate his offense to LenaV He did not see that be conhi do anything. It. is questionable if there was ever a lover who was without hope till the lady of his love had parsed to another, and Frank Andrews was no exception. About 8 o'clock in the evening he called Lena on the telephone. "Will you be at home this evening?" he asked. "Yes." "May I call?" "I shall be pleased to see you." There was nothing in the replies or the tone of vole© in which ihey were spoken either to reassure or discourage him as to an ultimate forgiveness. He would go to Lena and *oe what he could do. Lena kept him wading a few minutes, then entered the room where be was with neither i indictivoncss nor encouragement. He judge* I that it was indifference. "I received your note," lie said gloomily. "I thought 1 wuuld . ome to at least say good by." "You began your trial nt 10 o'ciook on Dec. 31 and proved vour inconstancy at 1 o'clock on JA\L 1 of the next year. You wore true t<> me just three hours." "You remember hov- much champagne"— "You rant plead that you didn't kuow what you were doing. You Th« Peteccy tf 'mpua^nce-, did not drink wine enough to mar J Mr. Stewart the eider So>bem> ksd ?• : - . ^ . - : If You Have a Printing Want WB WART TO ENOW WBAT IT IS Patting oat good SMsjMtaf is oar bmineas, and wbaa wa aay goo** yiusfssaj w doo*l mean 'fadx, n t tb* be* obtainable, If pom ara " a m Mbaovtr* gbra aa a trfat asai we « B Show You I • ^ in said Leftal A d v e r t i s l i » 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for tbeCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Heweil in said County, on the 20tb day of December A. D. 1916. Present: Hon.*Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MAX BOEPCKE Barney Rfoepcke court bis ftnal account of said estate and his for the allowance thereof, It is further ordered that the 20th day of January A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the^rjenoon. at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr^e suclsuccessive week3 previous to said day [of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspep?jT printed and circulated in said county. Judge of Probata *m The Pyramids. Souttetcd ubout Egypt, the only one i of the seven wonders of the world which aro still standing as sentinels of the very distant past, are the pyramids, seventy in number, and, as Thomas Fuller described them, "doting with age, have forgotten the names of their founders To fully appreciate the wonderful work voqwhod !u their construction a historian bas reckoned that it required 100,000 men ton years to build the pyramid of ilineh. and to build the great pyramid it required at least twenty years more and consumed a mass of stone weighing, if is calculated, not less than fl.SOOVKX) ions.—Eichange. A boy shaves that he may look older, a man shaves than be may look younger— Atlanta Journal. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON' S i 2 SMJTII-rREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children L*srn Tvj>ewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. A?k EMJ»IKL TYPE FuUNDRY - Bt FKAl.o. ^ . Y. Lingering Coughs are Dangerous. Get rid of that tickling, cough, that keeps you awake at night ami drains your vitality and energy. Dr King'* New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxat1«# and promptly effective. It sootl the iirtated m era brace and kills tl cold grema; your cough is soon r e - lieved. Delay ie dangeroue->get 1^ Dr. King's New Discovery at once For nearly fifty years It has been the favorite remedy for grippe, croup coughs and colds. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 650c. ) V. i&'H\ CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL That draggy» listless, oppressed, feeling generally results from constipation. The intestines are clogged and the blood becomes poisoned. Relieve this coedkion at once with Dr. King's New Life Pills; this gentle, non-griping laxative is quickly effective. A dose at bedtime will make you feel brighter in the morning. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggistst, 25c. v. • . * / your memory of ine. Beside*, if true, that would be no excuse." Driven from this expedient. Frank concluded to try another. j incurred Mis* Laura Keeue's displeasure at a rehearsal. $ue summoned him to her dresaiug room, and as soon its <- ^aV^es^^ftfsi'- and I Vere.play-1 "? nii«V e™nte»re»d mnUWe,^Weg.a.D• •.a. ™violeWnt •t"i-*..; nii aat teesa whenc e were children/' I d » l '™* - * **• ^^wsrt^tt^nt^.'ojUsatb/jt^p to carry her books to and from scbooT. [ t b e » « J«t which iUuminated the sacred chamber and. turning out the gas, plunged the room into darkness. '"What do you mean. slr: Row dsr*» von?" stormed the lady c"Pardon me, Miss Keene." *aid that impudent Mr. Stewart; I e«n*t l>ear to see a pretty n-oman in n teiu|>er.' And under cover of the darkness be made his exit—K. H. Sot hern's "The .Melancholy Tale of 'Me.'" I had no idea then and have never had since that she thought any more of me than any other fellow. I presume i something I satd last night sounded to J her like lovemaking, and she—well.j she. thinking that I— Of course Ij vouldn^t turn her down in a brutal | fashion, you know"— ! I.ena burst into a laugh. i "Frank Andrews, you are the big-j gest humbug; I have^even known In the whole course of my.Wer^ .'\ "I swear"- I uDon't commit perjury." •._, I . , "Then you will not permit me to ear- f ***** M?* ,>eco,niJ x v o r n Quicksand gulcksand differs from beach and other sand in that the individual by water plain?" i o r wted"'tmtll the norma) facets and "There is no need «.f an explanation j »«gb» have been abraded abd each from yon. It most come from me." : I grain has become more or less spher- Frank booked at her in bewilderment j leal. The coefficient of friction is thus "There is no such person as Gwen. [ reduced to the minimum and the bed Last night it occurred to me V\ play a j doe* not pack when dry and wiien wot Joke nn you. I have for years worn • { bekavea like a fltrtd. *ba olpth^f sort of amulet around my neck—a gold' quicksand Js condttfone^iisBBiBSBkjWtk locket. 1 saw Charlie llartweU askj o f th& tob*^ ^. ^ yon for * tvxKp^mti^^gl/mmg/mmmmjm^^^K^^ l OUR ADVERTISIN6 0 l.-f- , i arc rtnti by the people bfcauw. it givc« them' n»ws of absorbing interest: ; Peopk no4^nirrgo l o o t ^ i ^ B O j ^ v for things thep wit«F-tbfy vo to their newspaper for inforrruaion as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want *ov bring your wares to lllPjgdd n tton of this community, our adverttswg column* Short Coitoi Yottf ODDI & vv M *:*. •••* • - * • < » * <W #t:M ) . » . " S - - ' Tl' 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 January 04, 1917 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8563f84442710fbe7d9e46cc5d1156d1.pdf f46a0eba181fccf359328b521944260e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w^f$mimi -••:::•••••• i i . < • • • • • * ; • " * • • " ' • - * • • • • * V «» .- ***" • • ' • ' r k * ^ «i; Mi oh. / ' • • ; • ' - ' ' ' " ' " • ' ' . . . _ '*" i * ' , . J - ' •', ^ . - - ,*rT- ;\ £ F- ' •'*, - > \ • - • • * *>:< •< - ^ V : • • * • 2 s . ^ ¾ :;-•'?•' " V r " !j^fcyi>jfffpijji-|iii-ii)»r. .••».«• n» jijj . V ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ! ? ? ? • ' • ' " " » : ^ HOWELL MICH. V. ft'' <• " V Assortment, Serrice wm*mmm*tmmmmmmimmmi—mmm Tstseid s cofdial fnritotion t^? reeidenU of Pinckney Aim-wJeiiiJI^'. f-es>- vtsitr ••wleiy- swtfe- yy*"' **"* »»owe" ^ • i » i , i ft^'ttie:"^hiid numbtr on tfte lyceuyn <WiWU» «lv«i> uader the auspices of {the High School students is "some-j ihin« different. * • ;• Jt tiplll .be an Entertainment LectWB,.'. lbe title of, which Is "The Birth 1^ this combined lecture and entertainment Df. W. R. Cady, Science Lecturer, brings scientific knowledge of the urtWerse to lyceum people in u splendid manner Combining both the information, which people crave, with the entertainment, which comes naturally to his experiments, Dr. Cady has been most successful on the platform. The lecture is Illustrated with wonderful chemical demonstrations and pictures of the planets, cpiuets, star cloisters and nebulee. The most perfeet picture of the planet Mars ever tajcen, showings the so called -canals. Photographs' of the moon tuken through the great Lick telescope at-j Mt. Wilson, California. When thrown on the screed the picture of the moon Jig 20 feet in diameter. Demonstrations are made during the lecture of many of the elements of which all worlds are made. The Dennis Lyceum Bureou who provided the two fine entertainments given previously this season unhesitatingly, recoulmends Dr. Cody and his wonderful presentation of an awe-inspiring subject to the many Pinckney •patrons who thoroughly < appreciate a good entertainment. • 'lf>•• i'ik*'^.\ i -^^BRP^^9?sv^9^eflB^B^BSaniMMiil^:--i^H^^^^^^^^^^^ri^eP^-:'*:V-- "".^ ^-^¾¾^^¾ . ".;'-• * ; SiXteilT or •'.: .- *• fvrijl. .;-<« ' . • « , ••'.'•.•&'tf:'lZl$M ;£.^ •4 A.-}. <rA.'.' •'•• i i a . ^ - - : / • < ; ' • • The Ford car is so simple in constntction, to dependable in Us action, so easy to operate and handle that almost anybody and everybody can safely drhre ft* The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with sliding glass windows, is coqr and roomy—modest and refined—a car that )yon, yonr wire or dangbter wiD be proud to own and drive. And of course it has all the'Tord economies of operation and maintenance. Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reasonably prompt defivcry can be made if you order at once. Pwmk t f * j 1¾¾¾ .W«W*¥| JEWELRY WATCHES DUMONDS SU.VERWARE CUXKS CUT GLASS ETC. ' - ' * . . . ' • • ' • . " ' : - * W C-, •pw-.jusneft.. \> ^jj $2&Q6 ANl>OP We ar« HowpU's Lmdim and OngtMl ' Vletof Stor« . You'll Do Better At •a.^.«*J«i»^iw<. ^¾ j •• - v » ; jpp|;^psr«i Monday the marriage of Mr. Leo C. Lavey of Pinckney and Miss Ella Black of Jackson was solemnized at St. Mary's church/ Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating. Mr. Lavey is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavey and has lived in, Pinckney nearly all his life. He was at Camp Custer during the war but received injuries in a railroad wreck and wus discharged for disability before his regiment went to France. He is in charge of the Standard Oil station here. The bride always lived in Pinckney until after the death of her parents, when she moved to Jackson. A After a short trip they are. ut home in the,L. C Monks house on Putnamf street. Report of Work for December, 1921. Visits to schools 85 Pupils taspecteo* .: 302 A- fllHours spent in school . — 87 -VT»w.to pnpu*, ; . . „ . ,- ao [7'V..*- .' " • . •"•' • , : ' - ' • " . :':>?.v'-J-?"^• "<r .». V-^':;*Y±£Z& .¾¾¾ >upU« found with^ defects —202 Home visits to school children 42 ifMifcellaneous visits^—-— — 12 *&! next^Thursday, January 5, 1922, we are planning to finish the inspectipn o< school children in Green Oak township. After this is completed the». iHIl be 17 schools in the county to > « examined. # [I Ajt one rural school ia the county h^e rmr^ew- ask to be 'gfpreaeqt the day the nurse visited look Of course, this request was [granted, and sereral were present -wfceiv our, #6Tk with, the school chil- ^ was explained* •' ' 4 » • " " • . . ...-^'V^-*?.;.; '«£, ^ . * Caenb«ssWaol lAgJBi J l g f j - « B - ^ ^ - ^ : -': • vv :.J v;ir.^ •; - eninn^anienjn1 ^pnsnj^n^n^. l a w * ^ d • -•ve»ennnn» ^^BS^BW • near aarfSjXr ^Ss^MsagsaVeMnn^ - . w^ •JP¾*•^•, s^^s/wgs^^S"WSe^^_ " v a a Swes^--^.^--w--~---^ j n n . i . . . amftft -wawMM i Jxt^-m+M-*&WTW - ^-, ''.^^?< r ^ ^ ^ ^ f | | ^ * ^ : H h ^ > J * M « I ^ SK^BBK ^ snnBMBtft^AMiiaMflia ^B^fle BHp^iftviuifrAB^^s etfnn'aei^BveBfteBev^^a^^^^^Bv^^^M^^v^^^^^^ „ ofiiur •;/:>.'•>'* V TAKE NOTICE - Tba IBeUcaM Cleaa UP w^ U a4 Howell iamart 10 IT lot tha piityafi al ad saWitri* ^ela^n^ from Cooasy, .-. OtaabUd »ot alfeady eoaa fermB0lln iff Is •>• to atnriea and ftt ataaawu, if aay. te /TpslllilSks 1na.y ae ewta*an^sn^n^BUMi' Cvoea, tha PabKo Haaka - - ^ ^ _ . , . . . . . . . ^ COLD WEATHER AHEAD •v ^ ' W i 4:r>'j2 Come in and get your Chains, Hood Covers, Alcohol And Other Winter Supplies „_.,,, ^,,,,,- Will your old battery turn the motor over these cold moraiiif |k? If not, bring it in. We have loaners for you. . DAY BIRD FORD SALES SERVICE 'J S B , '•''. ... fe'. ' I ••Y4t^W^ -.\'r-\u f:- ••w?;^,-..'>jl MAY. JAN. 7,1922 J-....-/^.'-'/ m •jfcw^F'.' W'«•••.>> v i s ' • • ' ^ w W * "W - ffl - " • ' - " ' . v i m ^ v M i ' - ' - , ' ; Sugar, 10 lbs*. Lilly White Flour 1 Gallon Can Apples Light House Coffee 2 Large Cans Pet Milk 25 lbs *u<lcwheat ^ . • • « , > • . ' " ^ -:t*.-J '-••••^''af'/'iSi --14¾ if* ••'SJj.l Jp|ii|^Ar#ed'Sai ^L^M^cS^^V.'. ^ , ^f$wj&. -'-^ ',feflWi:,".iV: . , *'. ' V , * . ' •: ' -s^^r f: J/ S^- l s i ; : ' : l i ' i ^ . \ ,f»''i ':' ^ ,;."-;V • ' • '•.•.vii'.jS •..<-»••*» ,; 1. k, ' " f f v, *at R^^ap $8S *fmiem ^ ¾ "%sk .««t^U^ <*CJH» **••<.»* t 1¾ V * . V Mf-JfeiOC.*.*..- « n l M M r M a k - . « i . « - ^ . « « l ~ > ^ - < « ' > . j«% •> AjiWJ .„ : j * ; * «F; HATlOU% t ^ T RESEMBLANCE ^ «V*i the Proceedings of the Con- Serence en Armaments Hat Been ateoe Apparent to All. By tOWARD ¢. CLARK ^fthAhigiuSy--At * dinner given kere in udilch "skits" ou current things formed a part of the dleC a huge i $ y was held up to the gaze of the diners with the Ktatetuent that it and been found, and thut the owner «ra» sought. - iiituitiatuaV' ihjir' waweot, *ud la keepUi? wW* the U* tereat U the uiutfety concerning the *uiui» Aifreae *wo wcupqaei - • --• • Nanff&Uy enough; the British do not like aubwurin**. At uo time do they have tuore than two week*' supply jf fowl to wwtaln the forty oiUUuM of poopie in the -home land, ami submarines, , are a menace to food-carrying j t o j ^ ta« mpt; u/war. £r unyou* should deSlre stronger evidence that the nattons still look upon future war as a possibility, he can had It nowhere more dearly denned than in the attitude of American naval ofll- «e*s aad soma other naval officers on tula submarine question. The weakness of Great Britain's position In war, If wide-ranging sobs are allowed, is recognized, and with the possibility of way ever In mind the naval officers of other nations do not look with eatire !Kro«Tgi1 Attached to the key was a tag on, satisfaction on an agreement that of which was printed "Key to tue baft: door oi the League of Nationa."' The Instantly voiced suggestion of the ttfastidaster of the occasion was that the key might t*luhj£to Secretary ft State Chaates K Bughes. There ^was. Instant disclaimer of ownership from one speaking in behalf of the secretary, uad the disclaimer was coupled with the word that the key eonld u«t even be slipped Into one of Me. Hughes' pockets because all of these ordinarily useful receptacles were sewed up. e In this little skit perhaps Is to be fensive submarines shall not be used. Harding's Kindliness Scores. 1 discussed the amiability of the conference proceedings, and the celerity with whjch ugreeiaenta were reached, with a visiting Englishman. He said something which It seems to me muy account in part for the pleasantness of the whole proceedings and the rapidity with which they have moved toward the seemingly assured point of success. The Englishman gave more credit to {'resident Harding than he gave to Secretary Hughes for the pla« '*r" found the meat of the comment in, ctdity of things generally, and for the Washington concerning the agreement for •* four-natlous pact Just entered Into by the plenipotentiaries In behaff Sf Great Britain. Trance, Japan and ^Jfafcthmed States. There ^ k \ further assurance that when It shall become necessary to hind this pact the United States senate will,approve i t by the necessary majority. Some men will vote for It who would not have voted In any circumstances for something which was much tike it/but which was proffered to the senate by different hands. Of SNSrae the frmr-power pact is not a leajnte of nations, but It Is an association of nations, as Mr. Harding visualises such an organization. In tfce book of synonyms "league" and "association" are printed one afinr "-ffBii''-' quick acquiescence of most of the nations represented in the- details of the program as outlined. Tills visiting Britisher asked me if I realized what an impression the apparent perHonal kindliness of Intention of President Harding in all the relations of life, national and international, hud made on the foreigners who are here in official capacity and also on the people who had sent these foreigners to Washington. He said the British believed in the sincerity i of the President and that his fetching way and his general kindliness of demeanor had strengthened the impression of sincerity and had been a most potent factor in bringing representatives into quick accord. There probnhly Is roniething in this — i AosreSWna * Herd as Fraa Fsem Tuberculosis Increases Its Value to tht Owner and the Community. (Prtparvd^jr th« UalUd States D«p*rtmeat • oi Agriculture) Fpr many years after tne agitation regarding bovine,, tuberculosis began,' there were very few people who entertained the hope that It would ultimately be eradicated. Now, after many years of effort, first unsuccessful but now giving great promise of success, there are many who firmly believe that the time is coming when this scourge of live stock will be conquered. Tuberculosis May Ba Banished. This chahgo of attitude has been brought about largely through the efforts of the bureau of animal- Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture, co-operating with the various state officials, which have been so successful that within a period of four years, during which the work has been directed toward ultimate elimination, several thousand herds have been accredited aa being free from the disease and a number of sizable areas in different states contain practically - no tuberculous cattle. These results hare demonstrated conclusively that, if sufficient funds are made available, this menace to human health and to the success of live-stock farming may be done away with in a practical manner. Tuberculosis of cattle Is one of the few farm problems that appeals with almost equal force to city people, for the healthfulness of milk and meat is of vital importance to them. This fact ought to make it easier to get the support necessary for putting, through such a country-wide program against 1 m-«ihimfmii ,m- • l ^ j ^ — S j i i s S S i a i B w *mmt mwmitwm*firm*9mim&**r*MA*i& lem of getting rid absolutely of tuberculosis. They have decided that It is the most feasible and practical way of carrying on the work. What was accomplished in Hillsdale county is be-' ing carried on at the present time in more than 20 other counties of the same state. Similar work is being done in New York, where 10 counties are engaged in area eradication. Detailed information regarding plans for tuberculosis eradication may be obtained free from the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C BURY DEAD ANIMALS DEEP IN QUICKLIME Many Outbreaks of Infections Diseases Preventable. Hog Cholera Is Most Dreaded Scourge and Jeopardises Porker population— Old Metal Wheel Useful as Pyre. (Prtpared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) All farm animals that die from unknown causes should preferably be buried deep In quicklime. Many outbreaks of Infectious diseases owe their origin to carcasses which were allowed to decompose in the open pastures or barn lots to which other animals had The United State* Department «*.•*•?•* •m«! •»' . . - V " ' if • - v l ' Unless j & ' M i h e r t ^ not getting genutafe Aspirin ^ e i ^ b ^ l ^ p ^ over 22 yfcaf* si^ptwed safe by h?fll6>»i$\*6r CoMs Toothache Earache > Headache Neuralgia Lumbago m Neuritikv Pain, Pato S,'vA ^.-/.-5 Accept only "Bayer" ptcka^e which contains proper directic Bandy "BsyeT* boxes of IS tablets—Also bottles of U and 100—Druggist*. AsBlris is tfe* tads atek tf Sayer MsBsteotate U Ummm****** * eslteytioMii ' ! ~~ Wise Fio«rtn«. p . -I notieed.", saW the.^rene, s|^ng in the fide car of tne motonjfclev "that you gave that passing $p$or truck a wide berth as you whwed by." ' '"" "Sure," said the driver. "I figure It's better to gtre those trucks aixjfcet of apace than for me to he taking up that much space in the cemetery,"— The Leathern* District Agent Wanted Th» Nepliradjae Letemtety, flmrejuafeu Q** want an agent in your dntriet. Man, or woman; no inveetm«nt rtqaired. Qiv* full particular* regarding age. family, how long resident of district, references, etc Unemployed given preference. A square proposition and a person who t* well known In district can matte a comfortable living. No samples. No door to door soliciting. Write quick. 1 • " — • — . 1 . 1 1 - 1 — I . . — 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 1 , ^ , . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1. . . . . . . . 1 - , . , , , i . » , « Learn Stenograph? at Home—6 mm, course, Jncl. shorthand, touch-typewriting, spelling, .grammar, punctuation, buaifteae com. Write Ktrby Bus. School, 114C Newport A v.., Chicago. Notice to Banters mad Ftahere—Beautiful high, dry lots at Hoagbtoa Lake, Mich. Fine beach. fSO-f lso, own terms. Circular on request, Houghton Late Development Co.. 701-2 Oeneaee Bank Bldg.fc Flint. Michigan. 800 MEN WANTED TO WOBK IN THK MICHIGAN WOODS THIS WINTEB. Salary $*0 and board, railroad ticket furnished. Send |1 for application to ALVIN LANOB, Box »0. SHBBOYGAN, WISCONSIN. HURRY. MADE HIT WITH YOUNGSTER Companionable Mother Need Not Have Been Afraid She Was Overdoing Her Romping. A prominent Hoosler clubwoman « ! TURNED IT BACK TO 3AKER Chinese Dairy Farmer Had Good Excise for Selling Hie Product Without Using Scale*. A dairy farmer living in a soiaU JUjjg^ .^p^^^ii^Jitfjs^^'^fe JM^j^i^ $^ii\'X_^i;. -ss^^aiaf detect the differences of shading. Differ, But on Parallel Paths. There Is really a wide difference between wbst seemingly Is to come out of the Washington conference and what came out of the Versailles conference, but the two things trot along In paths parallel for some of their course, but which, after some distance has been covered, incline toward each other and finally meet. Joseph P. Tu.tnulty, the one time secretary to former President Wilson. has set It down over hi« signature that the ideas and the substance of this treaty are identical with those found In the Wilson covenant, and he quotes former pronouncements of Mr. Lodge and Mr. Taft to prove his point. Another man, who Ig snhl to he an expert, declares that the treaty savors 0t. the Hague "SncT~Tvot l»f~ Geneva. Well, whichever it savors of. the differences of opinion on the suhject, or at any rate the differences of expressions of opinion, which are not always the tame things as opinions, are perhaps of little moment because It seems assured that the senate will aoeent the lent, ratify t|ie nsceptfary t treaties, and that the partnership Of the United States in Mr. Harding's mssociatlon of nations win become an accomplished fact. • la ' dispatches it lias been said muthoritatlvely that the Japanese wooM accept the naval ratio of agenath proposed by "Mr. Hngfapg on II aftoapt the ^ jaftiry Treat*, °* « partnership "**£? m mat evening day of the conference! As £00* as It was known that the proposal for a pact between the four great nations was to be accepted It was known that the Japanese accep. taace of the 5-5-3 ratio, or something jrery dose to It, also could be accepted. , £ . Wftdem of Publicity. ~ t- things have gone on rather swinv .piagiy sihee the day of the. beginning #< the conference. There has been gnore publicity than at any gathering • *f the plenipotentiaries of the powers ;jtne9 time was, and all this notwithstanding the tact that tlie. smaller ijwnniltlif meetings necessarily have j|tfo aecree. • Prior to the coming together It was 0 ; ^ S * e l d bjjBOitt of the conferees that it ' ^ * ^:-.v f/eold be*, unwise to make any of the 1 ^ jwnmlttee meetings puhUc Today in ^aailnfton the. wisdom of the course %ar*rjed Is apparent, there have been B»|liailfHi hi the committee meetings «ft4 parhapa an exdiange of a bard t « M or two, but In the open all has peaceful, and moreover in the there ts given the proof (hat no Jww haat^J the1 conferences in mrttee rooms, ntlafacipry rely were rea^fed^i|A mtiltitode of wrtteW^aaiembled /fj»Washington had been given the committee rooms the s might have been taken t greater .quarrels and' errt were to come. The have been kept In a ty, and It fs probable ot the delegates creased by public differences. < "•,,,-( • * ; . . , - . . *>«*i•- » ""V$ matters In the hands of his secretary of state, and vet Washington officials, and now it seems the foreigners with theui. are In a mood to give the personality of the President credit for doing somethtog which an aggressive manner never could have done. Washington Grows Weary. News suggest* activity, and therefore It probably is bud newspaper work to put In the tlnst paragraph of a dispatch the information that Washington is getting tired of the strenuous life and hopes that what President Harding calls normalcy soon will be the rule of the day. Over in congress the members, although they will not admit it, are tired, not physically tired necessarily, but tired of the activities made necessary hy war and postwar conditions. Kverybody here hopea^anxL says so quietly, that things soon may be adjusted economically and In other ways so that when congress comes together again next year it will be confronted only with the necessity of doing such work as engaged it seven or eight years ago. The peace conference is suggestive of Quiet, and yet the social and busiactivltles attending this council of placidity have kept men's minds moving and their legs keeping accompaniment to .Jumping nerves. Pronouncements of peace have been like pronouncements of battle, full of exciting interest at to the effect on the future, and have created solicitude aa * W*' zfffl* to the next Step to be taken to insure that ameliorating conditions shall be made permanent. Congress is going to have some debates this winter on matters which, while apart from the conference, are to be more or less nerve-racking. There are several matters of high dispute to be settled and the debates are likely to run away with themselves. Since 1914 Washington has been in a ferment and it Is likely to remain so until some time in the perhaps genial summer of 1022. Yearly Conference Suggested. A yearly conference of the kind which ts now on In Washington has been suggested as a good means to keep the world content with itself, which means that the people of the world must be content with one another. The thought is that a yearly conference, or a conference every other year, can attend to all little troubles which may have come to interfere with the workings of the plans as outlined by the first conference. When the thought first was advanced a sort of a sigh went up from official Washington, for the suggestion was that this city agaTn might be the meeting place, everybody in the capital, except the hotelkeepers, wants to get bade to the quiet life, or at least to a life aa. near to the' qnlet as the rapid advancement of Aoxrtca'a pofltion in the world will admit It was a British representative who suggested the yearly conference. The day after he made the sriggeatjou be proposed that the next meetihf be-held (In tome other capital of the world. Washington gave a sigh of rati; ~ la not altogether ImpossfbhK Japanese will be the hosts at t conference If one .>**>. of loss represent nothing more than common sense. insurance Feature Appeals. There are more than 86,000,000 head of cuttle in the country worth nearly $3,000,000,000. Aside from the health aspect of the problem, the insuring of this vast amount of wealth against loss ought to appeal to all classes of people as a necessary measure for the good of the nation. At the present time various state and federal agencies are testing about 150,000 cattle a month and eliminating those that are found to be tuberculous, but It is expected that m the near future probably 1,000,000 head will be tested monthly by the combined forces. On that basis it Is easy to see that great progress will be made toward getting rid of the plague, for the evidence obtained shows that the methods now In use are practical; When the campaign began most of the stress was laid on cleaning up individual herds, and this was the only practical thing to do as not enough sentiment had been aroused to make It possible to get general support for a campaign in any locality. But the advantage gained by cattle breeders who were able to advertise tuberculosis-free herds was so great that skeptics were convinced, and now many localities have taken np the problem and are rapidly cleaning up all herds within their boundaries. In fact, at the present time this method of cleaning up circumscribed areas is the predominant one. Nine counties in the United States have now completed one or more official tuberculosis tests of the cattle within those areas, and about 50 counties are now either engaged in this work or are getting, ready to take it up. In some of the counties the supervisors appropriate funds to employ Inspectors who help th* state and federal officials. In others the farm bureaus have taken the job in hand. Hilladaie Courjty « Model. One of the best examples of what a county can do in [getting rid of this destructive diseaseNs found in Hillsdale county, Mich. On October 24 -a campaign was launched with the idea of cleaning out all the diseased cattle A force of 30 county, state, and federal inspectors was organised. They divided up the territory, giving a part of a township to each man. The county farm bureau furnished automobiles that were driven by the farmers who were leaders in the communities and bad Influence with the live-stock owners. By November 6 every herd in the .county bad heen tested. There were 2338 herds, containing 15,773 cattle, and 375 reactors were found. This meahg*that about 2.4 per cent of the cattle -in the county had the disease—a rather low percentage. In sections where the disease is no more extensive than this, the cost of clean-up is almost negligible when compared with the food that must ultimately come from It In this county the. farmers ana breeders, and in fact sir the peopjfof the county, were enthnslastKrmdch helped a great deal taward getting the work done la such aahortdjna. _ Other Cawtiee •eaofneJntafsste*. florae of the most p«>gressive live- ^ooaties in various part* of the ~stoc¥ from "unknown "causes'Tohave^ a competent veterinarian make a postmortem examination and cremate the remains or bury them deep in Quicklime. Hugs, next to poultry, are usually the most numerous live stock on the average farm, and as hog cholera is the most dreaded scourge which.jeopardizes . the porker population, it is obligatory that the carcasses of hogs dying from unknown causes should be burned or burled deep in quicklime. An old metal wheel serves as au excellent base for the funeral pyre. The wheel should be raised five or six Inches above the ground on three or four stones, so that a fire can be kindled underneath it. The carcass of the dead hog should be placed on this wheel. In order that the carcass1 will burn readily and thoroughly, it should be slashed deeply with a knife so that the flames may penetrate to the fat and ail the carcass burn rapidly. Where horses or cattle die, so much labor is involved in digging trenches of sufficient size and depth to accommodate them that it is preferable to dig deep a smaller grave and to dismember the carcasses so they will fit in the small space. These graves should be not leas than five feet deep and the carcasses should be covered thickly with quicklime, which will soon consume the fleshy portions. WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER If Possible it Should Be 16 or 20 Degrees Above Freesing—Stearn Boiler la Handy. . During the winter, when cows are stabled the greater part of the time, they should be watered two or three times a/day unless arrangements have been/made to keep water before them at ail times, says the United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers' Bulletin *748, "The Feeding of Dairy Cows." The water should if possible be 15 or 20 degrees above freezing, and should be supplied at practically the same temperature every day. When water well above freezing temperature is stored in tanks and piped directly to the cow, there is probably little occasion to warm it. When it atands in a tank on which ice often forma, It usually pays to warm ft slightly. This can be done by a tank heater, by live steam or by hot water from a boiler. If a boiler is used for running a separator or for heating water to wash and sterilise utensils, steam from tt can readily and cheaply be used to warm the drinking water. AVOID ROUP BY VENTILATION Good Plan Net to Use Muslin Curtains at Any Time Except to Keep Oat Rain ana* Snow. Roup la largely a question of ventilation, and properly ventilated chickenhooses setaom contain chickens that have roup. • In the openings In the front It ts 'frApod Ides? to have chicken wlrev and rifot use the nraailq- curtains at any time of the year except to keep out snow and raln.-rO. S. Vlckert, ~ " State University, daughter brought her cbum home with her for the night. The chum's mother is dignified and never romps or jokes with her children. So the prominent woman outdid herself for the children's amusement. Finally she said laughingly; "I must stop or Mildred will think you have a nut for a mother." The next morning when she went upstairs to pull her daughter out of bed she heard the two youngsters talking. And the little visitor said: "I'm going to' begin to pray that God will make my mother Into a nut like yours." Help Wanted. They occupy a small apartment and keep a colored maid. The other morning, when the missus was leaving the house for downtown, a colored woman of robust proportions appeared at the door and asked to see the maid. She was ushered ih. That afternoon when the missus returned she was a bit curious to know who the large party waa, "Oh, that's my cleaning woman." the maid replied.—Indianapolis Star. Th,e complainant was the village^ baker, who felt he was being wi when be discovered that every pod of the farmer's butter fell below t] weight that a pound ought to be. MHave you a pair of scales?" aaM the magistrate,of the farmer. / "Yes, your honor." H "And weights?' "No, your honor, I have no weight "You hhve no weights! How, thei can you weigh your butter?" "That is very simple, your h< Since the baker has bought his bat from me, I "buy my bread from and his one-pound loaves serve weights to weigh my butter." If' butter does not weigh what it it is the baker's fault, and not mtJ you see,"—North China Herald. A Willing WusjeaneV An Atlanta man tells of a darky who called at hit house one afternoon seeking work. "All right,"'the darky was told; "there's a ton of coal on the walk that must be brought up." "But,4* the darky protested, Mdafs no work fo' a lady! My wife does wssbinV • • - •• & '••• Those Who Dance Must Pay The Ftddkr 9* There's a settlement in profit or loaa, for nearly every indulgaoce, Sofnetixnea tne pay daw ia Jong deferred, and in thai case the settlement may bear compound S^gkak^a^a^ketaeV intereec* Often a payment in HI health it wqo#td jfcr the dance had with test••* coffe» dftrlnt earlier yean. Sometimea the ooneetiop oomu In Baaip - leaaneea, sometimes in headache*, aefnethnea fa HghTbtood preaaure, or in nervooB iQdlgtttioir-- axxnetimet In all these penaitteBy Nerves wont always stand the whippin§e# tea and coffee's drug, caflefas. W v - | ^ If you've been dancing to tea er ceoWa'Sale*^ '•-" dHng, why keep on tffl payment time you're beginning to pay, now, why not •X. y< V ',: • There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and coffee'a penalties, aa thousands have found who have changed to Postum. It is a defight with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying —and it never harms. Even the fcthvchfldreti csiihaTeabreakiaatcuprfPoetum,withnoiaac for what may happen to sensitive nerves. :H;- time drink, 1st it pay benefits to yon* by glvin% tiattirsi haaith a fofl chance • and begin the J a y arraijgement today. Anygrocer wjttsril you any good testaurant wffl serve youPostwa, .','>. te •S•kB•a4•v .^ua^snsa^aA Mg^^^^a^^ e^h^^a^^ae^^ g^a . mm e*,^ I W B l I J V l D K UsBasVIY l ^ B K Q Q I l a a T t a t M Q made instantly in the cup by the addhiOft of hotting watetv Pastas* Cereal (mpsckageaof larger hulk, for those who prefer to aneke tb* drink wane the aasslja bates oreparedl —** 'jyboiahf fscao/! *• ••" ' w»^ fr Postum for : *Hli«rs/s a V-'* - . ' > • t '" - A aa**, ***%& , . J / * * * * ; ' . ^MBim * Jwn*<* i.. •3 • ..&. •OS*' Dr. ^ j p w ' * Fl^gaak your neighborhood 'drnjgflet, , f c « d r * b > Ti»J#. j ' : , . ^ . - : ,.¾ far* from into any less favored path* think for a moment thai thtf tenden It Mems B> though the I FARM FOR SALE Soetcauipda*a c8y0;- acgroao dp rloadnudc,i nhg igfha rmst;a teIm omueldtiivaate- One of D recoil's lb>as of Afternoon Coat in Black Satirv line had Infinite possibilities of devel. comin^nesa. In the part there haa been some reason to complain that coots were clumsy In appearance or that they ran to the other extreme and were overdone In the way of gingerbread trimmings. But now all bt that ha* been, artistically overcome in both dh-ecjlpns. The coats and wraps tha,t .happy medium of design which Is so desirable and so filled with charm*. There is no reason why the coat nowadays should not be just as becoming as the frock. Sometimes it is even more so; But it is an Inspiring experience for any woman to be able to wear a beautiful gown covered by a beautiful wrap, knowing in her heart that when she sees fit to remove the outer garment she has In store for all onlookers a complete change of scene. The ceats are warm, too, by reason 'Of their featherweight and woolen interlining*. There Is nothing obvious about woolens in these modern days— nothing too plain and unbeautiful. They are all concealed under soft chiffons and silks and velvets and duvetynes. But they are on hand none the less to defy any cold breezes and to make the whiter weather pleasant no matter what the social occasion. Time was, you know, when If one cared to be interesting looking In winter then one made up one's mind to freeze gently but willingly. There was no chance for gracefulness combined with warmth. But now all that has changed, and the more delicate a wrap looks the more one may be sure that it has tucked away in its innards some fairy paddings that guarantee it for winter. Of Heavy Black Satin. One of Drecoll's coats Is made of heavy black satin, and for its lining there is all that "extraness" we have just been describing. The fur about the neck and sleeves is gray, the embroidery which is concentrated on the sleeves is also done in gray, and the lining, to repeat the general color scheme, Is a soft gray crepe. This desire for black and gray has become a general one during this present winter season. In all sorts and conditions of wraps and ways the union of the two colors is demonstrated. Really, one feels out of the general running If one has not at least " * • » • " •• » • • » » . . 1 iir»» iiMrti HI mm • M i l l * — — » ^ W — m -.¾ '-"- je*rt»'C*3S! or MAAKKT£ W A M M £ 'TON. 0. ft**3^ • v * | L •jfcss (Fur the waek ending Dec. » . WV> He/ Hay market generally actrv*. fcecclpta very Uahtbut equal to limited demand in most markets. Country loading* also light, prices firm at New York and Chicago but weak at Kansas City. Quoted December 88: No. 1 Timothy, New York $29.60; Philadelphia, PtttBburgY Chicago and Memphis 122; Cincinnati »19.50; Atlanta W7.50; Kaneae City » 4 . No. t Alfalfa, Kaneae City $18.50; Mempnt. i $26; Chicago 124. No. i Prairie. Kansas City $12. Feed Wheat feed offering* light from mills but reseller* are offering Teed for future delivery at prices about II below quotations from mills. Flour and feed production by Southwestern mills 1» reported larger. Spring bran quoted December 28: Philadelphia |30; Chicago $25 26; Southwest bran: Kansas 01 ty $21; Chicago $25.50. Standard middlings: Philadelphia $10.50. Grey shorts: Kansas City %Vl. Some domestic Inquiry reported but export bids decreasing. 41 per cent meal offered by Arkansas mills at $38. Oklahoma $37.50 and Kansas City $43.50. Unseed meal steadv at $46.50 Chicago; $52 New York. Gluten feed: Chicago $36.tto; white hominy $22.50. Grain Market uncertain during the week and prices kept within a narrow range. Market rallied at close on report that Russian relief contemplated buying about frve mtlllon bushels seed wheat for Russia. Government crop report Issued today estimates winter wheat area sown this fall 44.23S.000 acres, which Is 1.2 per cent lass than the revised estimated area sown in fall of 1920. Russian relief purchased over two million bushels corn on the 28th. Receipts of corn light; shippers holding back until reduced freight rates go into effect Closing prices In Chicago cash market: . No. 2 red winter wheat $1.20: No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.15; No. 2 mixed corn 19c: No. 2 yellow corn 49c; No. 3 white oat» 35e. Average price to farmers in Central Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn about 34 l-2c; to farmers In Central Kansas. North Dakota for No .1 dark northern wheat $1 08 1-4; to farmers in Central Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat 95c. For the week Chicago May wheat up H-4c. closing at $1,17 1-4; Chicago May corn up l-2c at 55c; Minneapolis May wheat about unchanged "at $1.23 3-4: Karu-ag City May wheat .up 1 l-<4c at $1,09 5-8: Winnipeg May wheat about unchanged at $1.13 1-4. Livestock |nd Meats Chicago hog prices advanced 20c(S50c ; per 100 lbs. during the week. Beef Bteers | were generally 25<fr>50c higher with some i selling on the upper end of the various i ranges, 26c lower. Butcher rows and , heifers and feeding steers were practlcallv unchanged. I December 29 Chicago price*: Hogs top $8.10; bulk of sales $7.in<M7.80; medium and good beef steers SB.S'O'Ti 9: butch- I er cows and heifers $3.25<?!>R; feeder i steers $5@8.fi0; light and medium weight I veal calves $6.75(^9.50: fat lambs $10.50 Oil.76: feeding lambs $9<fflo.7f>: yearlings $8@10.50: fat ewes $3.25¾6. Eastern wholesale fresh mej«t prices I generally firm to moderately higher. December 29 prlres good grade meats: Beef $120*15: veal *16#17: lnmbH $21 ft 24; mutton $10<a>13; light pork loins $15@17; heavy loins $12016.50. WnftlWlfaftfifi nif ;Wwl$"VT9J^^"*JBy*™*^,,^rc ' T T - V b d u c e a wtrejes* Betthere is something pe» cultarly fitting In the notion Unit the government radio system* can use such a net for protecting aviators and their paaaengerjf in airplane flight*. Apparently the radio netting will be able to keep the airplane from straying Into areas of unfavorable flying conditions as effectually es^blekena netting keeps the Jienjr from straying Into the garden.—Exchange. \ Always** STEARNS* RAT * wit aftaern easa at<hr«aM*b p aefrtt. * to a *^ ntretttoMiaH) StesaA*UB. mat >^..^^- •*K;;iv V. a. ctoawrnaeeat keys For Infants and Children; Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Vm*. "So l e d dairy: wttfifatnNe^tfawew nam-"raw mad loading station. Oood Irteb potato lane; pleated la Janaarr voder fair eoaditie**, Irish potatoes sWold yield 19 barrels per acre ready tor market April and May •ad prseeat Indications should bring $8.00 or mors per barrel, Irish potatoes should be ^T'--? Mantad, eoitlvated, harvested asd marketed ^v*"%-imiin ee«t of $1*1.00 or 1«M per acre. JDxeeileat marketing (acuities; abdadaac* good farm labor. Natural dra *';e* oTerdowaj one or mors vv7-^e*>pe . _ «.JV".'> ' - r.7?^5zgm^£zj2^-m%m drainage—no swamps tors additional jaonay be produced on satas land after Apetatoee. This frae farm may be your* (or wash payment of $1,100.00 and balanoe wrtht » where. yeara Thi No better Investment anyink. Inveittjrate. Act. Fl«rlda Farms aaJ Indattriee Co. Dvpt. T Gre«n COT* Springe, Fla. •-**- What Ha Wished. They were huylng the son and heir a new pair of shoes. Father had expressed the usual wish that he could buy a paid of number 10s as cheaply aa ntrmber 3s, and mother had expressed the usual hope that the new aboes wonld last a long while. "And I wish," said the youngster, **tbtt yog wonldJ>ny me a football so that I dotJld hare some use for my new shoes!"—Milwaukee Journal. if m m t Msdlelne YM Stoold Hue the Best erar stopped- to reason why to maay products that arc exadVertiaad, all at onee drop oat and are soon forgotten? The it plain—the article did not- fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This jtpplMS mere r*^t$e*Urty to a medioine. AJ>A nieeBtaaai piepsretlrm that has tm\ ^crortfre value almost sells itatlf, as like a s sndlssi ehaJI system the remedy is tseutiimtnrieri by tboee who have been no»efltuu>to those who are in need of it. • prciameirt druggist ssyt "Take for Br. Kflmer'i Swamp-Eoot, a I hate sold for many years hesitate to recommend, for in almost every east it shows excellent re* salts, at many of my customers testify. No other kidaey remedy fata to targe a aad of thousands who have on, the taoeett of Dr. Root is due to the fact, elai% that it folfllle al. >IA o»ercoming kidney, ootitsta nri* the urit <z ««• may owamp*Boot Dr. Kihtksr 4 aad eneJott tei paper. Large aad for sale at Revision Downward. T«ejsid gjt n c r e a^j t a U E to yorj for- ' f QpfraMliie/*. . ' Mkr father atirting about up-' i vSauguatus. ; Tou'd better cut down-to five minutes."— am Age-Herald. bit a man when fie Is down >u are tnre of your ability to down. m ^ < * lo and behold! there^ Appears a fotalty original conception of the same line; The newer frocks are thrilling, that It all there is to it. And the prayer of the American woman, that the straight silhouette at last seems to have Its a% twer always in the affirmative. J Gowns grow more picturesque til time goes on, even though their gen* eral outlines remain quite according to established precedent. ). The black and white dress follows that liking for the strong contrast df the two colors which \8-$o characteristic of Parisian dresvae jhst now. Only the sleeves and the' pdrtion of the bodice from which they spring are of white—white georgette. The rest df the gown Is made of a beautiful soft black velvet, trimmed around the bot> torn of the skirt with chenille lace done into an Interesting pattern of decoration. CuffsAreAttractive. The cuffs of the sleeves are, perhaps, the most attractive part of this dress, for they accentuate that width about the lower portions of the sjcteves which, just at the present time, adds an Indescribable air of smartness to any gown. There are those who predict that the wide sleeve wj^thottly disappear from fashion'*' ways—In tact that it has already run its course. Bat It cannot be saJW in^regard to the newer models-that Thif statement has bee* in the leatt way demonstrated. The cuffs seem to be even wider and mbt^pictm^tqrje. Then the French are so pleasant about everything .they design. They have actually managed to create long sleeves that really do not get In one's way, and that by reason of the subtle things they do to them Por InfUnce, the ends of the loog«|t ijJeevea are more apt than not t o be fc&jvated with tome very heavy trimming ea^the end of a lightweight material. Now, this weighting doet a ree^jaWictf^n that it automatically dror^liftd the sleeve at the arm it held *nr£ £ ^ <** one reaches tot something, out fmds that the sleeve is bem^mirswulowrtf lifted from all contact with bric-a-brac along the way, jost because'the heary cuff is realizing Its own part in t^e.game. Ton will find this tapptnltf over sad over, again on the Proncti dresses. Do not be afraid to try weattog one of them, for your Imagination l i s bee* wrong in picturing their awkw^rdneea. They are so graceful, todeefl; f S i v S e y protnpUy impel yon to throw your arms about In compefttfon" with the rhythmic dancers. Yon become fascinated with the manaert of yoRr own sleeves, asd it seems fhtereetlng to see ^uat how deveriy they will behave. The sleeves on a coat are made on this same general plan, and with the same subtle reasoning lying behind the manner of then* for edging. Sleeves of this character will be seen on many of the new afternoon coals, -and ail one can say for them Is that they certainly have a way of making the coat about at graceful a garment as "lb as at any; time been seen In any wardrobe, that the modern coat is second to t****own for and for^enerai s W. Other, and u may rw saici umt tjemom has a combination of two shades become so generally flattering. The black coats trimmed with caracul or squirrel or any of the other gray furs are much In demand. The blacks are those materials which have thick, heavy naps, and which by reason of this texture manage to look so much blacker than the usual blacks. There Is nothing dingy or dull about their surfaces, for they shine and glitter In the sunlight, raising them completely out of the funereal class. Black of this character does not seem to be black, but Is really a color, especially when it has Borne gray surfaces to show It In delightful contrast. Then there must always be considered those Exact Copy of Wrapper. Wifely Training, you have graduated from col- For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWC CtHTAim C S M H I V . NCW TOW O W , '.<•' V Helpful Influence. -.• "Are you in favor of votes for wots* < * » » » - • - " rts' are aitfttrfums; r a v - t<j f « . CrVOf tt^v Uttef quiet. Closing prices 92 score New York 41 Philadelphia and Roston 42; Chicago 40 „jpheese markets Quiet with tendency toward weakness 7 V '^>eVrtH't*»rr *tv-r*-*«*-r* t r ¥ * t r - ,~~~~"r .*W 4 - a *" * i " a * ' - - — - - ^ - ^ ^ - . ¾ ^ a t : DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash 'No. 2 red. $1.26; May, $1.30; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.22. OLD YELLOW CORN—Cash No, 2, 67c. No. 3, 66c. NEW YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3, 62 l-2<&'53 l-2c; No. 4, 50c; No. R, 4Rc. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 2, 41c; No. 3. 38&39c; No. 4, 33 1-2&86 l-2c/ RYK—Cash No. 2, Sic. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ahlpment, $4.30 per cwt. BARLEY— Feeding, $1.1601.26 per cwt BUCKWHEAT—$1.60 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.76; January, $13.66; alsike, $11.36: timothy, $3.16. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19®20; standard, »1S@19; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy. $17©18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16© 17; rye straw. $13.60@14; wheat and oat straw. $13®13.60 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran. $30; standard middlings, $30; nne middlings, $30; cracked corn, 127.60; coarse corn meal. $24.50; chop, $22.60 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.66; January, $13.$6; alsike. $11.26; timothy, $3.16. FLOuR—Fancy spring wheat patents, 58.2608.60; fancy winter wheat patents, 868.76; second winter wheat patente, $6.7607; winter wheat straights, $6.60® 6.76; Kansas patent, $7.3697.60 per DDL Live Stock end Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6,600 7; best handy wt. butcher steers, $6.60®7.26; mixed steers and. heifers, $6.50¾)6; handy $4® 4.76; best cows, $jl.25®6; butcher light butchers, $606.26; ht butchers. I Lelong Afternoon Frock Combines ilack Velvet With White Chiffon. grey stockings with black shoes, which do so much to accentuate the color scheme by repetition. And gray suede gloves are Just about as good as anything that, has ever been popular for the covering of the hands. They are much more In key than white ones could be and not nearly so difficult to keep looking the pink of perfection. Color in these afternoon wraps Is not so greatly ID evidence as might have been Imagined from advance reports. Still, one sees oa*ts-<tf deep pusplC; and those of the which are awfully g< deep fed Kasha doth wltb wide collar and cu interesting impo •tf tones A cows, $3.60@4; cutters, $2.50®8; canners, $2.25@176; choice bulls, $4.6005; bologna bulls, 93.75Q4.60; stock bulla, $3.60^3.76; feeders, $6lo©6; stockers, $4.2596.25; milkers and springers, $36070. CALVES—Best, $12.50@ll; others, $4 ©11. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Beat lambs, $11.50(^11.76; fair lambs, $9.60® 10.60; lljtht_to jsommon lambs, $6.7508.50; fair to good sheeprT4O4750T euna ana~conrmon, $1.6002.60. H0O8—Mixed hogs, 97.90; extreme heavy, $7; pigs and lights, $8.50; roughs. $6.75; stags, F4.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 22023c; Leghorn springs, 18c; large fat hen*. 31 ©22c; medium hene, 19020c; small'nens, 13014c; old roosters, 14c; eese, 32c; large ducke, 28c; small ducks. 7c; large turkeye, 16c per lb. Farm end Garden Produce. APPLES—Greening, $303.60; Baldwins, $2.5002.75; Spy, $304; Jonathan, $303.25; western boxes, $2.5008.60. CABBAGE—$1 5001.60 per bu. POTATOES—Michigan, $303.36 per 150-lb. sack, CELERY—Michigan, 30035c per do*, and $1.2601.60 per box; California Jumbo, 60065c; extra Jumbo, 85090c; mammoth, $1.2002.80 per dos. ONIONS—Eastern, $606.50 per 100*lb. sack. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 9 010c; heavy, 607c per lb. SWEET POTATOES—Jersey, crate. $34002.60: Nancy Hall. $1.7602 per crate. DRES8BD CALVES—Choice, 18014c; medium, 10013c; large coarse, 5010c per LETTUCE—-Iceberg, $405 per case; hothouse, $202.10 per 10-lb. basket. TOMATOES—Hothouse. $4.6004.7« per 10-lb. basket; Florida, repacked, $9010 per 6-basket carrier. Butter end fees BUTTER—Beet creamery, in tube, 37 088e per lb. EGOS—Freeh, candied and graded, 460 46c; storage, 8sc per dos. 'rttutrwti mrrxmtJ, t w "Yes, sir." "Consider yourself now fuirly well able to get along and adapt yourself In any kind of society?" MI believe, MI." "That's what I used lo think, but I lived to discover tlila: No matter how many college degrees a man earns nor how carefully his parents may have trained him, when he gets married there's always a lot his wife still thinks necessary to teach him."—Detroit Free Press, Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Merely a Habit. Old-timer says: "It's this way. A fellow ships for his first cruise and he likes it fairly well. He tries another enlistment and he likes It better than the first. When he holds up , his hand for the third time, it gets \ to be a habrt."—The Leatherneck, i votln' for a winnin' candidate." 1" don*t know of anything better than the batlot fur convlnrin* a woman that she can't qlways have her own way." m ^i^^*Sfc^_^...^:..^^ . 1 - , *^S^ftg*S£ 'm A < / . " , , / 1 • ' * M COUCH. KE M P'S BALSAM A Modern Toilet In Any Home wMaet eercnwcentOs.r BsOd .p OlsBhaSeSittneagt aB Oe lrfj all edols. XJea kf tastail* WsTroiftlu*t efoopr tattaelnosujoeinMa*o.c lttea, O b a n * JUg.CJo^Jt^tearrllle, —» ••«•••• ^ i _ — • ? — • > • — » « — > p ^ — * p — — • • • • » • • • . • • - W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1-1922. How Yeast Vitamon TabletsPutDn Firm Flesh • . < \ •V'*s, Urges High Sohool Attendance. . Owosso, Mich.—Only one of three rural school pupils reaches high school, according to C. L. Goodrich, assistant superintendent of public Instruction, who addressed county school officers here. In the cities, he said, 90 per cent reach high school. He recommended the consolidation of school districts where practical and the erection of grade and high schools In the country as the solution of the problem of better education for country child: Quickly bursas* Year Energy • n d Beautify t h e Comploaioei Easy and Economical t o Take* Thin or na-down fotksl Take Maetin's VITAMON—two tablets with every nfsei. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and coo* tfaraa taking Maetin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with • * : • * > * your gain la weight MastinVVITAMON contains eonoentrated yeaet-vHamines as as the two other etfll more impel __ vitamlnee (Fat Soluble A and Water Bohibie C). It is now being used bw Jbonsaods who appreciate Hs ootSr , economy and quick ag the nourishing t . eat Maetin's VlTAM hist what your body needs) the shrunken tissues, strength* rnei organs, dear the skia and shattered nerve fore* without Uinf the stomach or eaosinf gas* plea, boils sod skin eiuptlosai y . easm to vanish as if by magic and tke> \ M com plexkm beoomes radiantly eksr AM and heautiful;^ > ^ IlfPORTAHTJ While the ^ fk V ?¥• % •flr JS 4 ' - * . & • • > • \k * : 's VITAMON has beenckarty andpoehlve^r 3 t / ' ' ^ •nergy, aervous troubles, anstria* nviiaestiosu ^ ^ compLirioa aad a aensfaflv weakened physJQSS bormaL Youeaaget Viaetm'i VTTAMON tabfitsTJ *A YUIT . ArwPc to Pot OB CiWr the) Skhxl Immgjf Wlsmi] EvwfyMe^Us>| isn't **& v'v>'-';' ^¾¾¾ '" "wfc- & «V. •185T. r ii t\' Jrfr.* '. P , *'AJ' • -^ii'. u».v. ^ s*J^4'tfw<aMiM&^^ * • - < ' • ; • * U .<U" •*!* **Tl 3§& -¾¾ PS 4a k|•D&ffe^vteMf$.w^BI'r rl Kajjf .'• s„r Kj-'* '':•''' * % ^ ' fc«* , •/• • $$&*?.' r > ',.'••/ , ( •&; A •>; r? • - . . . * '->f i-TV rr-= ^ .,^^*saifeta&? T5F A*., •(*» Are no higher than others — Get our prices Buy With Confidence PINCKNBY GARAGE W. H. MEYER • T*. J<*fiif*i$fl( GLASGOW POTHERS KX- J I0TE0 FOR 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. .,¾.. is / Now Is the Time 8 To Catch the Big Bargains at MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOODS IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR AT UNHEARD OF PRICES CHELSEA—Rev. Fr. Williman P; Cousidine, for t8 ycart rector of St. Mary parish of Chelsea, died Saturday morning, December 24, 1931, at the lwnie of bis brother* Major John Considine, 4888 Commonwealth avenue, Detroit, where he had resided shice relinquishing his charge here in June, 1918, due to failing health. Father Considine was born in Detroit 64 years ago the ninth o( next February. 'He attended the Houghton school in Detroit; L*Assumption college at Sandwich, Ontario; and St Mary's academy, Baltimore. He was ordained by Bishop Borgess in Detroit 39 years ago. His first charge was Holy Trinity parish, Detroit, his boyhood church. Later he was transferred to Northfield for two years, coming to Chelsea at the ag6 of 27. Here lie spent the balance of his active life. When he took charge of St. Mary parish, the membership was a mere handful, but rapidly increased in membership and influence under his zealous guidance. He was the founder of St. Mary school iind academy, and Mt. Olivet cemetery was established, also, during his pastorate. For a number of years he also had* charge of the churches ati^inck >and Grass Lake, making trips tofornier place eve^y-three tyre, the latter place on Week Father Con&ldine lea John Considine of- Detroit eral cousjns^inc^udiug *M>& Greavy, a f¢^¾¾¾¾^.cousin, who v ^as brought u> In the-^Smsklitte family, our sisters and bty* brother hqd pass- ^ « w ^ before *him. *V* • ^ h ^ h i ^ r r a l w ^ held from., St. Leo ic1iu>r>nV ftetroit, Tuesday v morning at 10 o'clock, Bishop Gallagher celebrating Pontfftetal Mass, and Rev. Fr. °H$ilissy of Hudson* a. life long friend, preaching the sermon. Interment, was atNjthe family burial plot at Mt. EI-; Hot cemetery, Detroit.— Tribune. |u? fcottse of Tho**** Befl open e*dabout $fOQ wotth eioiea, :•.'•• - :." •'.,; >";.v/! The burglars cut the »l*tt» which runs into the boose aW lug an axe from the wood shed the lock off the door. Only part of the furs in the ao*tf were taken, but whether the takrcf were frightened away is not knowa. The case has been put in the kaodf of the sheriff's oJnce, and the officers are at work upon i t BRIGHTON—AU who partlcifatod in the observance of Christmas at tip municipal Christmas tree Thursdnf. evening, agree that it was a beaitif service. And all who have obserred the tree lighted every evening dtuisjl the Christmas season, will also afflft that that, too, was a beautiful thing. The observance has, heretof been an occasion for the church a a i the home, but this year Brighton school teachers made it an occasion for • community gathering. The singing of the carols by the school children at the tree caused everyone to^mMkc some of the genuine spirit of Christmas which is so often somewhat overlooked, After the singing at the tree tho children divided into groups and sang at homes of the shut-ins. This grateful act, was probably the means of spread*, cheer than can be ? r ^ . ? * » ^ ^ ~*ri^J J —TITIII' • .i F O W L E R V I L L E — O . V. Mirter and iu« no w of you on anj job. mm**} l b C#iv Track or Tragftpr ••MnWnlnlgig*nlnWn*n*n*n*n*MB>*Bi**WPW*'*^W*^^****'B ^*^** ^ d(%be bvt that it Is * ttgitt^weU wonk continuing^ -If e ^a^nsibfe%r its adop^ tkVe to >e congratulated. .HOW farmer « ©astr o^iere, f»--«. or.'doves^ astheV^^wiN* and believes in pxot cost. It ^ee«||, s^'whehsS* b*i<i* s|ttujtU*te*ej^^ ^ o battdi |>tva iiowel! motorist mns dajy;)r^iSip^^ei aod*: p r o t e s t " ^ take \ioieri^ Mr H H bejroad repair, wt JHM kvHh m gsjwslM nmii part 4oor aortli «f At old Pbckney Dispatdi M Day tmi Wgfct calk answered promptly. Yow Sttiafaction Guaranteed in Advance Faustman & Graham SERVICE GARAGE 7SF-3 Pinckney, Mich. Women's Suits reduced to tell at $29.50, $22.50, $17.50, $12.50 Women's Coats r«duc«d to sell at $39.75, $29.75, $21.75, $19.75 EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN PLUSH COATS SPECIAL OFFERING IN BLOUSES AND SILK PETTICOATS PRICE REDUCTIONS WORTH INVESTIGATING H OFF—ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Attend sale of sample handkerchiefs for three days, starting Jan 1. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASE 12cr 15c, 29c—6 handkerchiefs 59c MANY ARTICLES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU IN HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR Pinckney City Market We wish you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR And thank you for all favors shown us CLAUD& REASON HdME BAKERY %?. ' FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS Detroit, charged with lui\in>; three quarts of liquor in Mr.- Minor's auto. They were released on their o.vn c<)gnizance, for exurninution at Howell Wcdnesdny January 3. Mr Miner declares that he was ub.snlnicly unaware of any liquor being in the ear. —Review. CM EI.SKA—At a public imvting of the board of supervisors find the county road eommisioners held Tuesday in Arm Arbor for the purpose of investigating the controversy between John J, Cox, county road engineer manager, and the three eomini.'gioners, the supervisors voted in f«\or of the commissioners who had already asked Cox for his resignation. The engineer had refused to resign and bad asked for a public hearing of the controversy evidently feeling that the commissioners did not have the authority to dismiss him. Only four of the supervisors voted against the* commissioners wliilti 23 went on record as having full confidence in* them. The meeting was a flat repudiation of Mr. Cox. The rond commissioners hrve employed Albert It. Bailey of Am. Arbor to succeed Mr. Cox, effective on January 1st. It is said that the V.-lection of _Mr,» JMlcy_. is agreeable, to the state road officials and that he has tniried from " *brd Dougherty tnrew va roc windshield of Hcickoff's car.C A M arrant was issued fdr,Daji arrest, but he appeared before Prol^ ecu tor Olcnu'C. Vellund at this place and promptly settled for the damage done. . ' J ' :" WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW Underweight and Overweight Children had considerable highway construction experience.—Tribune. Both underweight and overweight children offer special nutritional problems. Both arc abnormal, being subject to disease* and to general retarded mental devlopment. Mothers should study their children, decide upon individual condition, and then plan meals to conform to proper corrective diet. The Christmas season with its accompaniment of holiday candies and highly seasoned foods; the New Year with its suggestion of-new regimes and good resolutions-—both, as our French neighbors say, "give one to think." The result of over indulgence In sweets and rich food is seldom so ipparent as at this time of the year when For Cold*, Conga*, r » , 3 v , HOWKLI.—AS Mr. and Mr.;. Robt. Brown of Ann Arbor were coniing over to Howell Sunday to spent'. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garland, when about two miles south of Brighton on the Whitmore Lake ro.-id their car became nnmanageablr and went for the ditch. When the car tipped over or partly over, the flames were HJI over it in a minute. Mr. J :id Mrs. Brown left the car as quick as possible but were not able to pjt their grips in the back scat. AW they could do was to step back and watch it. The Essex sedan was completely destroyed, the most valuable thing left being the headlights as Mr. Brown thought. Unfortunately the car was not insured. Mr. and Mrs. Brown started to walk into Brighton but a passing cor picked them np. Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. A. D. Thompson,haj>pened to come over Saturday on the train. Had she been in the back seat, nothing, ft is thought, could have saved her.—Republican. HOWELL*~The Speitcer-Kmltb Ma- 11 chine Company received «ti order the P J past week from the Briscoe Automo- IBTOR w- ?*J Vt> \ bile Company for 690 pistons a day until further orders, this with other »1 orders started thf factory up Ja fall • ] force and is giving work ty several " » ' • » . ' - . - • • . . ' V . . * - ' ' » , - U - •• • •% •• ' . - very lively, the child cannot get out of doors to work off' the effects of over eating. With the New Year, why not resolve to put the child, or those children upon a steady diet, combined with steady hoursf The supply of food should be generous in amount{ if insuftcient-the body is "burned" to provide energy, and loss of weight results; if two mttck the body refuses to function properly, more food being retained than is "burned up." In either case the sit- -nation is serious, retarded mental development being the most noticeable result. The underweight child is, U addition, open to the ravages ot tuberculosis, the overweight child, t«* pneumonia and infantile paralyshv v Cut out the rich foods from the diet of the overweight child; add then, together with at least a quart of mitt a day to the diet of the underwdgkt child; and for both insist upon regiUff meals and regular sleep. Give theJft HAMPURC TOWNSHIP bodies a chance and their brains wffi: ¥ i ¥ tirvrtjyg take the chance. TAX NOTICK The striking difference fcttweea weft . I **&* be A the following places on nourished and maltoourlsbed ch0dre« Melil eleeet st receive taaee wdi be shown grapWcaRy n the m»r Bof«e*a store, Hamberf, Dee. 12, tritlon clinic which wffl be keM at tfce 1¾ esid lea. I, Michigan Agrkultufal CeUefe sHiria)(| "JWtiwIlli store Dee Farmers* Week this winter. BE PRE1PARED. If you haven't sr bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the hoae>, ' ready for uae at the firtt ailn of a cold or cough, | e t a bottle today. • Y o o raigbl y s e e d It some night when stores ace doeodVaad delayi am daiieroae. 2 Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND ^ contains no opiates, is absolutely safe thd harmless, and has been used in thousands of hornet for many yearf to prevent aad overcome eoagbs, colds, creep. whooping eough, U grippe and braSskfiil coujks. It sets quickly, loosens phlegm and mucus, clears air pawaies, and eoatt the rawfc jMassed membranes with a soothin|, healm^ - > v , WouU Never Bo Without It vSjflawAlBaM m CAlftfe fJSMB# eSBvAJXaHBnA aamsml A H t%^A --- • - -- — sV«Wds7> *«^-»^^»»siieMSiuiinr--i- BtAiehedi Mf».0eatvt: j ^-^ fa a* •yttwa bToks a ataalygtaalrM Mothers who neve ^ _ •maws teffial Ittartesgood .mlweeYHfrfibtZZ'SS \llTy lm^^ed'.ie iat cheUs t• tthoe *T hieer k Vepnte nad tt^ea fsjmaj*f wadr wkaa aeeded. J "***?***!, rVB. WEEKS Billy had, a sflfc tuft with the collar and caffs, tte fts^a^rgay mae he had to w*«r ttiie salt at#«has> a*, M * ^ **«,*. I S S s t ^ ' " - ** **' / . 14, W, and lea* tu Wasecs* store, Lakeland, Dec do aas) Jea, 9, At home Ftidayi. No taxes received after baaklaf hoar* CLOTOttD C, VAK HOEN twaaWp Tmaarst • •'.• V HITNAM TOWNSHl? TAX The Tax Roll is now In iny end X wffl be in the Pinckney fixchan Beak t**tf Saturday, during lag hours. Heaee dWt^eotue after 8i30 P. ||, A, Jat. ROCHE, ^ Towaahlp Treasurer Aetedafa ' *aere ace fornfa wWch wjare,, of DavW a«r>i Maao af Qja^sja.' ... -;,,••- vy-wdmi 8 ^ 2 ¾ ½ •" £**'. JACKSON, MUNUHrSTOCK: BRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL * 8 | t f i i ^ * f t : t f c ?i£!3fc.:^^arations for a good, big time ^tf.lfoefc., a« »Spcna#CI«Mi6 f a t t e r a t e being made. UW0UE.5WTH FUBllSHEfi S*bs*f ipilea,/|l.S6' * Year U Adtaace Advertising rstes v i d e known tpaliestioa. Cards of Thank*, 8ft? cents. Reeolatioi* pi Condolence, $1.50 Locai Notices, ill Loca? column* 3e»t p e H i n e per each insertion. ' All matter intended to benefit* the per-' •onal or bu&iaeu interest of any individual will be published a t regular d.ivntise tag rate*, Anaooncemem of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* Ushed free of cbarge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Bus D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A . M . P . M . 0t3O Leave J a c k s o n . . Arrive 6:00 Dalton H o t e l 7«15 - - - Munith^ 5:15 7:35 - ..Stockbridge 4:55 H o t e l 8:00 . G r e g o r y - 4 : 3 0 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 _ . .Anderson 4:15 8:30 ~ * -Pinckaey 4:00 W e e k ' s D r u g S t o r e 9:00 Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston H o t e l F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan & RAW FURS WANTED \ t l am in a position to handle large tots and always haves a good price especially Mink, Coon, and Rati, as they a r e in good demand. THOMAS BELL, «Wt, '$^)£^%^fr'wlXt'.&** a dancj£ at th*;<flj»era'Wise Friday evening Jan. m ^ ^ i orchestra will furnish tbe pitttk, refreshments will be served Q,W*Ki»ri» „,.. T LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product . Mr." a n d Mrs. G. A, Sigler were Dexter visitors last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d . Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle spent last T h u r s d a y in A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d MTS, P . H . S w a r t h o u t were Howell callers Tuesday. r Mrs. Will Curlett r e t u r n e d last Friday from a visit with Lansing relatives. Mr. a n d Mrs. Don Fiedler and d a u g h t e r s of Detroit were over Sunday visitors ut t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Rev. J . Cook was Tuesday. a Howell visitor Mrs. Floyd Reason a n d Mrs. Nellie D u n n i n g were Detroit visitors the first of t h e week. Mrs^-Dora Davis w a s in Howell t h e first of t h e week. *Sv H . X a r r and family attended a reunion at the home of Chus. Smith ^ X a n l a c is a powerful* reconstructive, systemic and stomach tonic. It tones u p t h e s y s t e n v restores lost appetite and m a k e s you feel s t r o n g , sturdy and well, a s n a t u r e intended. F . E . W e e k s . Miss Grace T u p p e r visited A n n A r - bor relatives during t h e Christinas vacation. Miss F e m e T u p p e r who is teaching in W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y spent t h e holid a y s a t t h e home of h e r mother, M r s . E t t a T u p p e r . T h e Mite* Society of t h e North H a m - b u r g church will meet a t t h e home of' Mr. a n d Mrs. George V a n H o r n , Wednesday, a n u a r y 11. E v e r y o n e cordially invited. Dr. a n d Mrs. C. L.' Sitfler spent New Y e a r s with friends in Detroit. Mrs. F . L. Church, a former Holly lady, is getting a belated college education by entering William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. A n i o n s her class m a t e s a r e h e r t w o sons, a n d the d a y she matriculated t w o of her grandchildren began schqol at Kenosha, Wis. M r s . Church w a s graduated from Detroit high school in 1885 and until this year h a d never been able to realize h e r ambition to enter college. Scientific tests show1 that every additional inch of distance between t h e lips of t h e speaker a n d t h e mouthpiece of t h e telephone is equivaienl to adding 130 miles .of wire t o the line over which one is talking. T h e proper distance is about' 1 inch; if farther than that, such soundds as " b , p, d, t, f, z" a r e transmitted poorly. If closer than I half inch nasal sounds like " m " and " n " do not enter t h e t r a n s m i t t e r properly. Ice skating is to be t h e winter sport and e n t e r t a i n m e n t in D u r a n d this season for the first time. In the past "ftf WANTS, FOl jit-*: \~' & & * ' •ititV*- "'•• If • ! ? * ! . ' • > . warn- 5 3 " - - * -"~~ ZIZHZZZZZ* WANTED! Cream, Eggs, ' Poultry Cream eceiv^d Monday iore- QOOUS, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every "week day. Will marmot afford * at a* ay times all the E. FARNAW. Drs.HcF.&CLSigier IPINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M- 1%¾%¾¾%%%¾¾%^¾^ v " " i " ******* K A S The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank > i » r » itaaiuesB, Conservative Bank' 4 per cent ^11 time Deposits M i c h . r B E F L e ' f i o p MOWS THIS? H A l i / S CATARBH MEDICINE W l do what we claim, for it— core Catarrh or Deafnese caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to care Many people on the verge of despair have taken Tanlac a n d recovered. F. I'.. Weeks. Milo Carr of Jaekson w a s a visitor at the home of S. I I . C a r r the first of the week. M r s . Jesse Richardson was called to Wauseon, Ohio, the first of tin' week b\ the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Reason, Mr and Mrs. W. S. .Swarthout of Jack-son, arid Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vcdder and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Detroit spent New Years a t the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. 1\ H. S w a r t h o u t F r e d Campbell a n d family of A n n Arbor spent t h e week end a t t h e home of his rtarents, Mr. a n d M r s . Chas. Campbell. F. G. J a c k s o n of Detroit spent the first part of t h e week in Pinckney, Victor J o h n s o n is t h e big fisherman so far for 1922. l i e caught two pickerel one weighing 12 p o u n d s and the other (3, o u t of t h e Mill Pond. Andrew Roche, L i e u t e n a n t Detective of t h e Detroit Police d e p a r t m e n t visited at the home of J . L. Roche and other relatives a n d friends in Pinckn e y M o n d a y . Iflll ) | HI .. . - - . - ~ ^ . - - •• ... . . p . — y - ^ - . , 'bric£'^i>o'n'^'in7traTler t h e first snow there was no provision to keep it cleared. This year tlic village " d a d s " will see that t h e pond is kept in good condition through the winter. The new dollars now in p r u v . s of coinage, and expected to he ,i v.iil, hie for circulation about December ,'Pi, will not bear broken sword, Director of the Mint linker announced today. Two designs for the dollars, which mark the first change in the Ainericin dollar in twenty-five years, were iiilmiltted, Mr. Haker said. One desk n showed an American eagle clutching u broken sword, but the other omit led the broken sword. The latter was accepted. FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of Mixed H a y , Inquire Fanny Monks. D R Y A N D G R K E N ' O u k a n d Hickory, wood .for sale. Inquire D a n Reilly LOST—.Brown wool m a n ' s mitten. F i n d e r please return t o this office. F R E S H F R O Z E N ' . F I S H — G r a s s Pike, headless, dressed, Chicken Halibut, Manitoba H e r r i n g , Perch, a n d Salmon, headless a n d dressed. Win. D u r r o w W A N T E D — F u r s t o repair a n d make over. I n q u i r e Mrs. Theo. Lewis, J o h n C h a m b e r s farm. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . Livingston strain) for service. E d . fyears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n e x t r a good Registered Duroc-Jersey Bour. F e e $1 at time of service. L y n n Hendee F O R S E R V I C E — O . J . C B o a r eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin F O R S A L E — F r e s h J e r s e y cow, 6 years old, wKh calf b y side. J a m e s Spears P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $11.20. A g e 40, $19.41. R. J . Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert F r o s t L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — i f .sou wish to sell. Have customer s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan fprm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s w a n t i n g to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory CROP REPORT ! « • • « • * • • • • « • • * * 3(tojfi»*M&i*&'f The New m By Making WEEKS' '•'ft & m An increase of nearly one million acres of rye sown in the United States und condition of wheat in Michigan seventeen p e r cent better than t h e average for the United States a r e t h e predominatin g features of t h e December crop report issued today. W I N T E R W H E A T : T h e average is five p e r cent greater than that sown last year and amounts to 1)23,000. The weather h a s been generally favorable t h r o u g h o u t t h e hill and early winter i Your Store When in'Want of | Drugs or Druggist's Sundries I FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l $10 ***mt» l^~'^^y*.•^! Auto Radiator Protection for Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the D> Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains Better than Metal. Doesn't Rust or Rattle SAVES GAS, BATTERY. FREEZING MADE TO FIT ALL CARS MAKES STARTING EASV^i Send Us $2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid Town a n d County Agents W a n t e d Reference: Dun's a n d Dradstreeiff Essential Automotive Producto Co. 511 W. 42d St, N. Y. City % i ~ l a t e r than usual, it has IIKHIL1 a nui- O t t o N, Frykinan, electrical contractor. Howell. Wiring, repairing, lixturesr e t c , rrnvges, • vnrnirm rh'ancrs, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3«tf " H E A D O N " COLLISION KTABBHKBDICIKE taten internally^ and the blood of the tflatB&ation ecmoitjon*. If you a r e r u n down, discouraged, and o u t of heart, g e t a bottle of T a n - lac a n d see how different it makes you feel. F . E . Weeks. ' M. H a r r i s , of J a c k s o n h a s been spending t h e holidays with relatives here. R. D. H a d d o c k left for Kansas last weelc, where he intends t o locate. T h o m a s Stackable of Jackson spent t h e week visiting Pinckney friends a n d relatives, ^ Mr. a n d M r s . George irwin of Owos- 80 AT£J visiting a t the • S p e a r s ftttflj. Mrs. Irwin's former home. F. E . W e e k s a n d wife spent t h e week e n d a t the^honie of his p a r e n t s in T h r e e Rivers. E . L . T o p p i n g of Plainfleld was a Pinckney caller S a t u r d a y . - ^ » F o r d officials were In Pinckney o n e day last week. While hefe they completed, t h e deal whereby Henry For4 became t h e owner of the v a c a n t p r o p - erty adjoining the mill race, which Was owned by Miss Jessie Green. ' Pinckney merchants are unanimous in their statements that t h e h«*iday business was s a t i s f a ^ | | | t ^ g a | n e said: "Far better than i e x l "Larger than last yt nese,. whicn means were sold, owing to t< er Jjrt^s." Another* torr, fadsed" Last Fridily, while E. D. Capplc was driving his c a r near Anderson, J o h n Docking, driving Roy Placeway's team, a serious collision was narrowly averted. Mr. Docking a t t e m p t e d to drive from t h e road into a field aheacf of the M i 2 i ^ l _ s « i n t J h e _ c a r j a n j j r o a c l v j n j r J ^ ^ Mr. Capple drove t h e c a r int» the ditch) b u t t h e c a r a n d o n e of the horses heads met iwith considei^ble force, breaking the windshield a n d d a m a g i n g t h e t o p . S t r a n g e to say the horse w a s not seriously injured. D I P H T H E R I A E R A D I C A T I O N l a t h e r . Th is is diphtheria eradication year. D u r i n g its 3 6 5 days t h e state will distribute antitoxin free in each of the 83 counties. By establishing general use of antitoxin It will be possible to save t h e lives of h u n d r e d s of children a n d c u t t h e diphtheria death rate from 23.6 p e r 100,000 population to 10.0 p e r 100,000 according to t h e Michigan d e p a r t m e n t of health. " X o more need exists for hny child dying from diphtheria t o d a y than for a person t o get killed in a duel," says Dr. R. M. Olln, commissioner of health. "Negligence in calling n physician in case of children's sicJcnesses, and delay or failure to use t h e antitoxin when the throat is suspiciously sore, are the only reasons the death rate remains.high. If t h e reduction from 28.6 to 10.0 is realised in 102: however, it will mean. the saving of at-least 068 lives." Assurance U g k e n by Dr. Olin that mal growth. T h e condition is rated at <J3 per cent, three per cent ahove the ten year average and four per cent better1 thanl on the same' d a t e one year ago. Hessian Hy is reported for a n u m b e r of counties, hut i t ' i s not its widely distributed as last yea?. The Lnitcd States acreage is U . ^ K J . O M I which is slightly under t h e the revised estimate for last year. The condition for the country as a whole is only Til per cent, due to the extreme!) poor out. look in portions of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and other western states. It VI'.; The acreage sown this \ en r is estimated to In* (1.13,(1(10, or the same as that of last year, While some counties report an increased acreage, others *how a corresponding decrease. T h e outlook is generally good throughout fdie state, a n d the average of reports received from correspondents is f i l p e r cent, one p e r cent better than last year und two points above the ten year average for December 1. There is a marked increase in t h e acreage of the country as a whole, t h e gain being estimated at 22.6 per cent* This unusual change is d u e to heavy plant-1 inprs in t h e northwestern o r spring wheat states. T h e condition for t h e United States is 92.2 p e r cent. W A G E S O F M A L E F A R M L A B O R FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS Free Tuberculosis Clinics will be held throughout the county under the direction of Dr. E. B. Pierce, Superintendent of the State Sanitorium, Howell; assisted by Miss Grace L Lewis, Public Health Nurse of Livingston County. fc&i These Clinics will be free to any person who has (or wj suspects he may have) preliminary symptoms of tuberculo^ No One Can Afford to Miss Them—Adults or Children^ nM THE FIRST CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT THE I ^v-Ml Gregory Town Hall Thursday, January 1 2 FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. . Other Clinics will be held at the following places— datea to be published later: Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton Hartland, Cohoctah, Howell, Fowlerville and Hartland. including board, averaged $34 a s comp a r e d with $53 in 1920. W i t h o u t board, they were $51 and $75 respectively. H a r v e s t - labor, by_ the_ d a y , with board, dropped from '$4.10 In 1920 to $2.60 in 1981; a n d from, $4.95 with out board t o $3.30. Common day labor d r o p p e d from $3.30 with board to $2.00; a n d from $4.15 without board to $2.60. A V E R A G E F A R M P R I C E S : T h e following were t h e average prices paid for leading crops on December I, 1921 and D e c e m b e r l 1920 in Michigan: Crop Dec, 1, 1921 Dec. 1,1920 imiimiiinniMK FRUIT STORE VT-Jt*^ frr#Vi Corn $00,48 W h e a t 01.04 O a t s 00.36 Barley — - 00.57 Rye . , , 00.70 B u c k w h e a t ^ . 00.78 P o t a t o e s • A * ; * * - 00.95 H a y ^ - - 18.00 Beans ^ . - 02.40 $00.82 02.09 00.48 00.87 01.80 01.09 00.92 21.00 02.50 It is abi that thet and that] In every tercd fa the c o m A ; <«;.-v«fcfr fe to use antitoxin, [are any Ut effects, ihtfttiply on the m e m b r a n e o T T h e tfcfoat, throwing off poison o r toxin soaks IntOdthe blood and,produs f l l t h e symptom* of the disease, 'and—unlew neutralized—paralysis and death. Antitoxin ^kills" 'tfeis poiso and Sares the life of,the patffent, tog to hArn«my with ".the D*tilr<«j .___33e CHRISTMAS CANDIES REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY*^ BEST 26c CHRISTMAS CANDY BEST 20c CHRISTMAS CANDY BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATE, BES BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES ENGLISH WALNUTS ^Jr? MIXED NUTS— .*. JUMBO SALTED PEANUTS ._ SALTED PEANUTS.:. ^ ^ £ £ O C E R I E S •< ERSEY CORN FLAICES^-FREE I 1 package of J*r—y RoUod O a t s Pancake Flour—46 e ^ i U for both, . 'package of J«r»«y Conr Flakes. fcfffiST! :—: - ~a» fr ^ la *:*•<. F R E E — O N E P, With eaclr and 1 pac I will siv* E X T R A CRA: *-*—-». ^ , •.i"' •.*>A.i /V .-*• - »e A N A S C H E A P T H I S W E E K ME GENTJL mo WEST M A W it:-'"- c e i o f t ^ b o d ^ ' The Slftoyrlrii distributing will prerent death ] h f t V C b t ^ < ^ a « l i h j d . ' j i i the phtherta if txdmSmMl^^ ' " ^ W " * 1 ^ 4 "< h e a i ;GLE<fMIKADG,> .•4* "'swr*. quantities earij :km.ss. neccessary, sciel tffphtherla bi *••• i " ! |nckB^> Floyd *:. Wc4 IreyV^Blrnir 'Store i luntett «aoy&jrkT For Sals al yonrpaaial' - ' ^ . AStwo*rm>mjjcm ram. •••SBBSL EAGLE mmmmmmmmmma*wmwmm+tm* v • X/4K 3**-H & & - • • & • ' * * & **•' c« a lt-yeer- V 4*nVbsee, ©r. Lucius 4. Pitta***!* t i w i BMaiitt, at.v »4fB school baft, bad bar and Helen Bolt, another girl, receives! severe, injuries to bar head. . - MarabaO—Wbite paaatm through the railroad yarda Christmas to take dinner with bit brother here, George Cootap,«, deal, waa MBed by a freight tram;, Ha did not see the ap> proa^biss train, *: Maniotoo Prosecuting Attorney H. sVHKtl* baa released Mrs. Mary ftepo, held in *aU . a. -month on the charge otltfHing aar daughter's child. Tba mother of the child ia held for W^ ^^^eW W^SWP ^SJ ^^^e^SW^SJHSWp TeV^P 4 H ^ ^ H P w M ^ V W a \ 4 v V W A % Pwailao—AUan McKay, a former depoty ahariff, waa convicted of selli n g * fatten of Whisky to Mrs. Birdie btarpby. bfaKay admitted he freoo^ nW Mra. Murphy's home where ilQuor waa sold and that be had never • H I spy conipialnt about the place. Cltotos^-flettlement for 12 sheep kttee; by bia eutomobUe when he oottb) sot atop bia oar before driving bsto * drove, baa been made by W. W. < nfraas, Pstsoit real estate dealer. The ear "ape* through a flock driven by Boll Campbell and 8. Tate, of Clinton. Qontiao—F>Mir small children fallowed Mr. end lira. Steven Oleslak Sato eoort whan they were arraigned oa charges of selling liquor. Because of the aiae of the family, Judge Covert let Otegmk off with 45 days in jail and released the mother on suspended Ft*** for a teat. He waa T* yaara **'<• - V.'* V1;'^ ''V'.^V • • ' Mnskea^m--Chailee' Critrisy; Raven- *W J**01"* f b*> farmer, was intoxioese<* anci did not watot to go home to bio wife and children. He went to the hosne of a neighbor and tbe next mortJiusj be waa found dead. afooasbjn* 1* VaUevevd to have caused bia death. Muskegon—If thia city ia to have a breakwater to improve tbe local .harbor, it must share the expense with the United States government.; Major F. 8. Skinner, government engineer, says a detailed report on tbe improvement has been postponed until Feb. 1. Saginaw—John, C. Williamson, aged about 45, and unmarried, who was injured in an auto accident when his uncle, William Srwin, crashed into several lighting poles, died in the hospital without regaining consciousness. . Concussion of the brain caused death. i$A-^~i^!ii;*iik>_: / Grand Rapids—Declaring ice cream manufacturers have announced a willingness to decrease the wholesale price of their product Jan. 1, .when tbe government tax is dropped, City Maaagnr Fred H. Locke has asked all retail places to reduce their prices to a standard of 10 cents a dish. Grand Rapids—United States District Jtfdge John W. Peck of Cincinnati will begin bearing chancery cease in tbe federal court Tuesday, Jan. S. Jury cases will be called (or hearting Jan. 15. The regular term of federal oourt In Marquette will not be .11 i n^pjapp ^ vg^geaa^psa a»s^ fwwmm ENVOY* D f C L A R t NATION MUST REMAIN FREE T0 BUILD SOOiOOO TONNAGE. BALFOUR MAKES OPEN CHARGE Says stand is Menace to Britain; Conference Dismisses 8ub and Turns to Other Subjects. Port Huron—The University of Michigan club of St. Clair county, at a banquet In Marysville made plans to entertain President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan here next April, when he will attend the. state conference of Parent-Teachers' associations. Port Huron—Canadian officers deported Frank Blunden, also known as Frank Neal, from Brantford, Ont, to Windsor, customs officers sending him to Detroit. Blunden was acquit* ted of stealing $20,000 worth of liquor from the residence of Customs Collector J. 8. Spence. Muskegon—Owners of bus lines voted off by the city at a special election, plan to continue operations, giving so-called free rides. City Attorney Farmer announces he will take court action to force the buses to discontinue. The people voted 4 to 1 against the busses. Monroe—Many shanties are being hauled to Bolles' beach on Lake Erie, two miles south of here, for the fish* lng season. It is planned this winter to give a number of ice boat regattas along this lake shore. W. C. Sterling is the commodore of the La Plaisance Bay Ice Yacht club. Lansing—Dr. R. M. Olln, state health commissioner, has been authorized by the state administrative board to appoint a consulting staff of four surgeons who will work with him IQ, an effort tfr &eaA-tb»^tlma-v*a ..»f-l.»T- «*-*-•**> 7¥«a ii i -M n ITT i niKi.Ti -tinrrriw - , . , . . , irri-n , ' " | ,,' -1Hl|, f A r - i i i -'" -- Washington—Efforts to limit the naval strength of the powers in submarines and auxiliary warships came to an abrupt end Dec. 28 after they had drawn the French and British arms conference delegates into a plain-spoken exchange over the possibilities of a fUture war between France and the British empire. The French, acting under renewed instructions from their government, told the conference naval committee with an air of finality that France must remain free to build a submarine flotilla nearly three times as great as that she now possesses and to construct, in addition, cruisers, destroyers and other auxiliary craft up to a tonnage of 330,000. To the proposal, the Americans, Japanese and Italians replied with expressions of surprise and regret, while the British charged openly that such a building .program must be regarded as a menace to British shores. Arthur J. Balfour added that he had no doubt, if occasion arose, Great Britain would be equal to it, but .only if she reserved complete freedom of action as to the construction of all types of auxiliaries which might be useful against under-water warfare. Agreeing that further argument would be useless, the committee turned its attention to collateral subjects, Including regulations for future use of submarines, proposals for limitation of the size and armament of individual. auxiliary vessels, and details of the agreement already sealed in principle regarding capital ships. For the American delegation, Elihu Root proposed a joint declaration reaffirming the obligation of submarine commanders to warn merchant ships before attack, to refrain from sinking vessels whose crews and passengers could not first be placed in Safet y * * 1 HAROLD F. MCCORMICK Chicago—Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormlck, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, America's most powerful financial genius, was granted a decree of divorce from Harold F. McCormick* multi-millionaire president of the International Harvester Co. by Judge Charles A. McDonald in superior court Dec. 28. It was one of the speediest divorce cases on record, the proceedings Iaating only 50 minutes. Mrs. McCormick charged her husband with desertion. The principals are two of the richest and best-known persons in America. After the brief testimony, counsel for McCormick waived the privilege of cross-examination. The decree signed by Judge Mc- Donald bears no reference to the dower rights of Mrs. McCormick. "I know nothing of any settlement," said the judge. "Both parties are immensely wealthy and money does not enter into it, as far as I know." REDUCE BONDS IN KIRBY CASE Judges Reserves Decision Until Higher Court Reviews Case. Adrian, Mich,—Mra. Matie Kirby, the Hudson law enforcement. worker, ^BftBXB^IitasjaM *..—;..*-. 4 - ^ A - W — « 4 « < K ^ * + . 1 ,1, ,•_ f+~ • ^ . t f b r t * t o e * Meej** Deuwrt. C*tcago~TJie eaecetrve' boar d of the American library Association, at a meeting kere decided to hold the 1*11 annual conference •* Detroit the but week in June. '?•='• Cook WlU*d «0*000 juad Auto,- . Philadelphia—Her ebUity to cook has earned Mra. Anna Souder 1*0,000 end an automobile. This sum and the motor car were left to her by the will of Samuel W. Ihllng, for whom; tbe was housekeeper. Doctor Dies Fighting Yellow fvt%t, , New York—Dr. Howard B. Groat of the Rockefeller inetltute died Dec at Vera Cruz, a victim of yellow fever, the Rockefeller institute baa announced. Dr. Cross had been sent into the Vera Crux district early in December to combat the plague. Policeman Gets Jail Sentence* New York—John F. Carroll, for 13 years a police patrolman and a medal of honor man, waa sentenced to from three to ten years in Sing Sing for accepting a $20 bribe. He waa convicted of taking money to "fix" the case of a motorist he had arrested tor speeding. Dry Leaders Fight Bonus Tax. Washington—Dry leaders in congress, acting in conjunction. with tbe Anti-Saloon league, are organising their forcea against the plan Of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to legalize light wines and beer, and the taxing thereof, to raise funds to pay the soldiers' bonus. •Ajkfiii, iviii(^ < » v t m t ^ ; ?M.;.!>.,--itt- -^ ••: 'Tfc.^ ' *••' 1 : . .k N 'J : i < K OUMEttBUaB Another Heerii^ » M for Jasmary r Whan Oafenae Wilt Argue far ' Separate Trial. '-'-. - % Sell Stock to 8teei Employee; New York—Pursuing its stock subscription plan previously announced, the United States Steel Corporation will offer to its employes and those of its subsidiaries 100,000 shares of common stock at $84 a share, according to Judge Elbert H. Gary. The offer is limited to the month of January. Houghton Youth Sentenced at Duluth. Duluth, Minn.—Lloyd H. Mahan, aged 21, of Houghton, Mich., a student at the University of Michigan, was given an indeterminate sentence In the. state^ Reformatory at 8t, Cloud ft w. lomie—What was first thought to be aa isalpient riot waa brought to a ojaick does at the Michigan reforma- \ tory when one of the trooper guards I nred three shots over the beads of a ~\ c>»wd of Inmates who had hurried to (tbe spot where William Moore and *r \wUUam Kersey, both colored, were 3 ^ ; >gbttng. I Kalamasoo—-Albert Van Haaften obtained a divorce attar he told Judge Welmer that his wife frequently locked tbe children out of the house while abe went to questionable parties, and that on one occasion one of the children contracted bronchial pneumonia ae a result Custody of the children w*4 given to the father. Kalamasdo—gamnel Lavaracfc, of Goatttock, la the first Kalamasoo man known to have been arrested on a charge of stealing back a gift that he bad made to another. He was seised on complaint of Deputy Game Warden v^flppk Denner, who charged him with vpspillng tba ferret he had turned over ia state a few days ago. -The it valued at $10. Ibion—An old-fashioned runaway rhich Paul Kreger, a cow, a calf, of horses and a farm-wagon occurred in Albion when the driven by Kreger, were frightby a railway train. The team ^ped when the wagon overturned. was thrown out, uninjured. vehicle was badly damaged but tbe cow and the calf which were wagon, escaped unhurt. •M ss i—The village council has the Fenton mills property Thompson at a cost of $8,- Tbe deal includes two 85-horse For turbine water wheels, which will be need to operate the water plant, doing away with the present •team aystem of operation. It ia ea- Umnted the village will save several thomaand dollars annually. The buildings on <the mill property were destroyed by fire several years ago. Lansing—-The administrative board bee refused to pay a reward of $500, recommended by Warden Thomas of tbe reformatory at Ionia, to mates of state Institutions. • Saginaw—Frank Cosbltt, janitor at the city hall, had a narrow escape from probable death when he was placing the flag in position and slipped on the icy roof. He would have fallen 126 ft. but for the eavenstrough which caught him. Policemen climbed the roof and rescued him with a rope. Grand Rapids—Because Judge Orien S. Cross, of the Allegan circuit court, is president of the First National bank of that city, the case of the bank and other creditors of the F. D. Travis company has been transferred to the Kent circuit court. Judge John S. McDonald has named Frank D. Blakely, ot this city, receiver. Kalamasoo—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the $13,000 home of George Irvine at Gull lake, a few hours after workmen had completed It. A hard coal fire had been banked in the furnace. The building was one of the finest on the famous resort lake, and* waa situated on a high bluff overlooking the water near the Gull Lake Country club. The loss was covered by insurance. Lansing—The State Banking Department is calling attention to the fact that the failure of the G. W. Merriman Bank at Hartford has been referred to in newspapers as a state bank through error. Harry O. Mohrmann, deputy banking commissioner, says the Hartford bank was not a state institution and that there have Waukegan, Ui,—Governor Lan 8mall has been freed of every charge against bia except that of conspiring; with Lieutenant Governor. Prod, B* Sterling and Vernon, Curtis to defreud the state of $«,000,000 during Mr. Sterling's term AS state, treasurer. / All charges of embesslement during, bia own term as state treasurer were; stricken from the record, partly by Judge Claire Edwards and partly by/ the state, and the court also quashedf a charge of operating a confidence* game. Governor Small Issued a ttatemen declaring that "what occurred in the? circuit court of Lake county will lay^ bare to the public mind the methods!, employed and the inspiration causing; these indictments.'* The date of his trial on the one* charge remaining is still uncertain* Judge Edwards, in his decision on the; motion to quash the indictments, ordered the governor totrial January v on an indictment charging him with embezslement of $600,000 during the* last six months of his term aa state, treasurer. State's attorney C. Fred Mortimerof Sangamon county, and hit assistants staged a vigorous fight to bring: the governor to trial first on the conspiracy charge, and failing In that,, nolled the embesslement indictment rather than try it first. James H. Wilkerson, assistant attorney general of Illinois, one of Mr. Mortimer's aids, explained to the court the state's desire to try the conspiracy case first because all the books and record* needed in It "had been left In the» treasurer's office and not carried away." The embesslement Indictments, besides charging the governor with misappropriating $500,000 in state Interest money, also alleged he had deti *~**rs $& « • * VJ iffii,i m ii.iDfci.fc H. •numxn-M ":«,» South Bend policeman for the cap- ^•'' •-v-sere Of Robert Sullivan, an Ionia in- • ' . . • * • • •y- &$pf$mm nbo escaped after starting a ^ - fSoi. Governor Groesbeck said the.po- %•'.': Mcosnsn bad done nothing except an arrest after the mother of a escaped with Sullivan had tbe Ionia authorities exactly gollivan waa to be found. The tbonld go to the mother, be t r * » p e i d a t a l l . €ra*d Bapidt—Isaac Edward Bailey to be 105, died at his bore after a abort illness. Bellintavery, escaped from Vlra* verei years before the Civil to Canada. Later be tissbsd Jfcven, where he was satiated In what later ae tbe "Lincoln oavalyearn in tbe Civil of the war be Iocat- His wife died There are ire •aid to be the old- J» Michigan. •V'. • been no failures of state banks in Michigan since 1913. Iron Mountain—Sportsmen in this section of the upper peninsula have recommended to the state department of conservation of the bounty on wolves, also the retention of state wolf trappers to kill off the animals, which have become a menace to farmers and sheep raisers in this section. They also ask that game wardens be chosen from a civil service list, to eliminate politics, Lansing—Samuel Foard, former Marquette lifer, who recently waa paroled by Governor Groesbeck, paid a personal call on the governor to express his thanks for his liberty and to plead for clemency for one or two other Marquette prison inmates, who were said to have been active with Foard in quelling the recent outbreak at Marquette. Thia plea will include Toft Leon, Grand Rapids barber, who held prisoner* at bay, while Foard summoned help. Leon Is held tor putting persons in fear with intent to rob a bank.'* Grand Rapids—Federal officers have doted the stores of the Liberty Home Beverage company and of August Biewer. The beverage company's stock was seised. "The action follow* ed a statement last week by Judge A. J. Tuttla of Detroit, sitting on tbe United States District bench for Western Michigan, that he would suspend tie sentence of 13 months in a federil penitentiary, imposed on Elmer A. MaoDonald for selling Ingredients need In tbe manufacture of intoxicating beveragea, unleet similar' placet here were doted gt tlonal law. In addition, Mr. Root also suggested a change in existing usage to prohibit attacks on merchant vessels altogether and to make submarine commanders who violate the regulation liable to trial as pirates. General sympathy for the purposes of these proposals was expressed by the representatives of all the powers, but definite action was deferred. Should an agreement be reached, it is to be submitted to all civilized nations with an invitation for world-wide adherence. FELICITATIONS PLEASE WILSON Farmer President Deluged With Telegrams on 69th Birthday. Washington—Former P r e s i d e n t Wilson waa deluged with telegrams from all over the world on the oocaaion of the celebration of his 65th birthday at his home here Dec. 28. It was said that the telegrams were of a congratulatory nature on the Improvement In his health, and that the volume probably exceeded any like number of greetings ever received by Mr. Wilson. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilson went for an automobile ride, and in the evening had as guests for dinner, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr. Wilson's daughter, and several other members of the family. Several of the more intimate friends ~0T Mr."WTrso~n~calleo: at tils homeTiTS street during the day to extend their greetings in person. It was said that the former president was In excellent spirits and keenly enjoyed the messages of good will he received from friends throughout the world. 29 HURT I N CAR DERAILMENT U. R. Inter urban Topples When It Fails to 8low Up For Curve. Orion, Mich.—Twenty-nine of the 66 passengers on a D. U. R, interur* ban, running between Detroit and Flint, were hurt, none of them fatally it was' stated by physicians, when the car was derailed a half mile south of this city, Dec. 28. The car did not slacken speed when it reached Grant's crossing and it was hurtled from the track into a telephone pole, snapping it short, the stub penetrating the right side and roof of the car. Warm Reception for Prince. Calcutta—The restraint of tba "Hartal"—India's "Boycott" against the Prince of Wales—waa utterly smashed at a pageant in honor of the British heir to tbe Imperial throne, when tens of thousands gave him an enthusiastic reception. The event waa .comparable, in its color and success, 'to the 1911 pageant with which the Prince's father was entertained. There was a brilliant display of fireworks in the evening and the entire city was illuminated, fant born to her unmarried daughter, Alice, July 4,' will not be sentenced until the supreme court has reviewed the case. Meantime she will be released under a $3,000 bond to guarantee her appearance. This is a reduction of $2,000 from the amount of assurance under which she was held during the trial of her case. When Mrs. Kirby appeared before Judge Hart in the circuit court Dec. 27, her attorneys immediately aaked for the customary 20 days In which to m6ve for a new trial and 60 days In which to prepare the record. Both requests were granted and the judge announced that "because of the nature of the case" and the "many points of law" which were involved he would reserve sentence to permit of a supreme court review upon exceptions. NO MORE TRANSPORTATION TAX Federal Levy On Freight, Express and Psasenoer Rates Stopped. Lansing. — Transportation taxes were wiped out January 1 by the terms of the new revenue act signed recently by President Harding. The taxes discontinued are the three per cent tax on freight charges, eight per cent on passenger fares and Pullman tickets, one per cent on express shipments and the special stamp tax on parcel post Telephone and telegraph Taxesare unchanged. The transportation tax baa been turning into the national coffers about $300,000,000 annually, of which the farmers have paid not leas than $105,- 000,000, according to the American Farm bureau. HUSBAND IS SLAYER, WIFE SAYS Tells Police Man Wss Killed to Obtain $200 Booty. Grand Rapids, Mich.—The story of Mrs. Elmer Matthews, cook with a Coopersvllle road gang, of an alleged confession by her husband that he broke a murder pact that he might obtain for himself the booty of $200 by doing the killing himself, has written Into the Grand Rapids police annals one of the strangest of records. The story has caused the arrest; In his home in Warrensburg, Mo., of Elmer Matthews, 27, charged with the killing. Police ar» also holding Edward Murphy, 28, and his wife, 20. Wrecked Cart Qiven aa Fuel. St. Thomas, Ont—The poor of this city received a very useful gift through intercession of Mayor Brink* man, who upon learning that the Michigan Central Railway company was planning to scrap 160 freight cart, promptly got in touch with the general superintendent and aaked that the wood be given the needy. A wire came informing the mayor that tbe poor are welcome to the fuel. Tbe city will provide teams for carting It to their hornet. fatally injuring Carl Helge Anderson, 13, with his automobile. The maximum sentence for this offense is 15 years. Crowd Welcomes Debs Home. Terre Haute, Ind.—Eugene V. Debs, the socialist leader, arrived home Dec 28, after an absence of almost three years spent In federal prison tor his anti-war speech in 1918, while America was at war. A big crowd greeted him at the station, escorted him to his home and then continued its parade and demonstration Into the down town streets. The next step in the legal battle between the governor and his prosecutors will be staged here Saturday,. Jan. 7, t when the defense expects topresent a motion asking for separate* trials for the governor and Mr. Curtis, who are both defendants under the conspiracy charge. Legal jockeying: may postpone the actual start of the trial a month or more. Mortgage Art to Pay Alli< Vienna—So hard put is Austria in meeting her obligations to the AU'es that the reparations commission hat allowed the government to mortgage the famous Gobelin tapestries and other art objects of high value in order to obtain credit. The Gobelin tapestries have been one of the won* ders of Vienna, dating back through medieval times. Work for Release of Ho wet. Topeka, Kan.—Habeas corpus proceeding! in behalf of Alexander How« at and August Derchy, deposed officers of district 14, United Mine Workers of America, now serving sentence! in the Cherokee county jail at Co* lumbua, Kan., for calling a strike in violation of the Kansas industrial law, were begun in the United States die* trict court here. Real Send-off for Irish. Hoboken, N. J.—Three thousand Irish sympathisers gathered here Dec 27 and gave a delegation of 25 of their countrymen, headed by Harry Boland, former secretary of Eamonn de Valera, a real send-off as they sailed on the steamer Panhandle. State, of the United States line, for Queenstown. The 25 are going over to celebrate the likelihood of peace. Here's a Real Goat Tax. Denver—When it a kid a goat? A caprine, hollow-horned ruminant. Why have a goat licensing ordinance To elevate the goat The goat butted into the city council meeting and the 50 sealous goat owners present kidded Daniel R. Lucy, councilman, author of the proposed ordinance, until the new measure, amended to reduce tba 11* cenafhg fee to $1 from $5, came to vote and went through on first reading, * to 1. Recover Radium From Ashes. Newton, Kan.—Nearly $2,000 worth of radium, or about one-third of a quantity missing from Axtel hospital here, hue been recovered from 800 pounds of ashes by eaatern chemists, It was announced. Tbe radium disappeared about two months ago and investigation prompted the theory that it had found its way to tbe furnace in bandages removed from, patients. More ashes will be shipped to the chemists for examination, It was aisled. , - - . - . 3 - . . PUBLIC WILL HAVE ACTUAL COST Price Comparisons Will End Profiteering, Attorney-General Believes. f«L Washington,—Atty.-Gen. Daugherty shortly will publish a comparison of: current retail prices and the production costs of commodities as a part of his efforts to stop extortion. The price list Is now being, compiledunder Daugherty's direction, i t will show what the consumer pays for a given article, and what this article costs to produce. Bread prices, for Instance, would he compared with* meat and flour. Daugherty expects tbe pubUcationv of the comparison to curb profiteering. • ) "f ASK RECEIVERSHIP FOR KUKLUX 175 Members of Order Charge Mla> -¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ g> sem see si s e t Jba* _e^4ttAsneess: fn«nv|jvrTivni try v i i i w i it Atlanta—Application for a receivership of thetKu Klux Klan was flled in the superior court here Dec t$ by- Harry B. Terrell and 174 other Klanemen. Mismanagement of the Klan's funds, and affairs of the organisation by Imperial officers waa charged. An order tatting Jan. 28 tor a hearing on the petition was issued. That order will act as a temporary Injunction against the imperial officials. h $5,875,87)-000 CROPS IN 1921 FloureS Show Big Drop Compared! With 1920 Hdrvest. Washington—The total value of the farm crop for 1921, based on prices, paid to farmers up to December U waa estimated at $¢,67(,877,000 by tbe> department of agriculture. This compares with t9,07W88,000 for ISM audi $13,689,697,000 for 1919. Use Unemployed As Wstehmen. PMladelphia—A plan to use 4,900) unemployed men In the city as night watchmen, then* wages to be paid by contribution of l i / cents weekly by each family m tbe territory they arete guard, baa- beam suggested to thev unemployment committee by Mayor htoorev Under tbe proposed scheme* each man is to patrol four sides of *•_ dty Wocav They are not tc^ tomed and tbfe/the i •f • t ' % , . , - - ^ ^ .'';' v y ' : . - * • - • • * ' &6L ' i i&m±&n4ll H*fl ,«<>~-MHriuer^M V~* A AW 1¾ f<A ' • • ? * . • i v , « P^«WWRfP * ' ! QASttOI g*a«psie.~Itt December, 1*«, p>u*v aaa a*t**r«« m a hotel ta Bsree Sad h M H o u e* ths oaajrtet, Cari petersaa, outline a plan to paralyse Ores* Betts** sad at the van* time gelae wesM power. The other three. Hooking, amerieea, and sutnemaa and Von Otata. Germans, an nattfoaajres, agree to the Scheme, at?*' tiding another asaa, Hlrarn PottSi aa American, la taken la, Cant Hugh (Batt-Dog) Drummond, a reofficer, advertises for work wis give him excitement, sign* "X16." As a result he meets iyttjs Benlon, a young womaa answered his ad. She tells of strange murders and robby a head headed by Carl itereon "and Henry Lahutgton. M (ears her father la Involved. imond goes to The Larches, Mtsa Beaton's home, next door to The Elme, Peterson's place. During the night Drunupood leaves The Iar*he*> and explores The Biros. He discovers Laktngton and Peterson using a thumbscrew on Potts, who signs a paper. Drummond rescues Potts and takes hiin to his awn home. He also gets half of the paper torn In the tight, Peterson visits Drummond, departing wfth a threat to return and recover Potts and the torn paper. Hush substitutes Mulltnce for Potts. The hand carry off Mulling* and Hugh t» The Elma When Peterson die- . covers the hoax Drummond Is made to stay all nlxht Xrma, Peterson's handsome daughter, warns Hugh ha will be killed. He goes exploring during the night, runs roto a cobra, escapes mystsrlous death and refrains from breaking Peterson's neck. Drummond enlists the aid of Algy ixmaworth, Toby Sinclair, Ted Jemlngham and Jerry Seymour, the latter an aviator. Drummond disoovere a man Impersonating Potts. Li CHAPTER V—Continued. "Such la your rule. And I think hare failed, haven't you, you unpleasant specimen of humanity*? How will they kill you, I wonderr giawsaisaaBaaaasBaaawjaaBBaai Information he bad. heard," True, it bad been acrappy $rtbo extreme, and, in part, had on jj ?$onflrmed what be] $r'g pretty obvious, old boy." aald hadauapectedWl .agpog, The wretched Qranger bad b ^ f i w l i y done to death, for no other reaaon Than that be was the milHoaetrVa secretary. Hugh's Jaw tightened; it revolted his sense of sport. It wasn't as if, the poor blighter bad done anything; merely because lie existed and might ask inconvenient questions be, had been removed. And as the elevator shot downwards, and the remembrance of the grim struggle he bad had In the dajrkness of The Elms the night before came back to bis mind, be wondered once again If he had done wisely in not breaking Peterson's neck while be bad the chance. He was still debating the eaestloej clitfr mt up In his chair and blinked in bis mind as he tToasfd the leaf] J lounge.. , '•.:"••,:; ...•' ^';•-.,- ^ . ¾ "Why, Captain Druromorid, you look pensive.** A well-known voice from a,, table at bis side made him looli: d«wo> and he bowed a, little gr^miy. jnrioa Peterson was rojrardtnfc bin with a mocking smile. He glanced at her companion, ..-a young man whose face seemed vaguely familiar to Mm, and than bis eyes rested once more on thV*girl. Bven his masculine intelligence could appreciate the perfection-tin a slightly foreign style—-of her clothes j. and, as to her beauty, he? had never jbden under any delusions. "The Carlton seems rather a favorite resort of yours," she continued, watching him through half closed eyes. "I think you're very wise ta make tbe most of It while you can.** "Wlille I canr said Hugb. "That sounds rather depressing.'' "I've done my best,'* continued the girl, "but matters have passed out of my hands, rm afraid/' Again Hugh glanced -at her companion, but he had risen and waa talking to some people who had just come in. •What da you mean, Hugb?" asked To$» Sinclair. Hugh grimly. "I should say {bat about five hours ago Peterson found out that our one and only Hiram 0. Potts was upstairs,** *<JoOd Lord!" spluttered Darren, by now very wide awake, "what do we*do, sergeant-major?" "We take it in rams—two at a time—to sit up with Potts." Hugh glanced at the other three. T>—n it —you blighters--wake up!" flit don't know what it is," Darreil said, rubbing hts eyes, "1 feel most Infernally sleepy." **Weil, listen to me—confound you . . . Toby!" "florry, old man." With a start Singoing to die So easily. 1 have a email unsettled wore with him. . . ." "All right; he's In the car." A voice can<e from outside the window, and with a last look at Hugh Drummood, Laklngtoa turned away. "Then we'll go," he remarked. "Au revoir, my blundering young bull. Before Fve finished with you, you'll scream for mercy. And you won't get It. . . .** Through the still night air there came tbe thrumming of the Engine of a powerful car. Gradually it died away and there was silence. And then, with a sudden crack. Peter Darl relPs liead rolled over and hit the arm of his chair. at Hugh. 'fThejr're almost certain to try and get him tonight," went on Hugh. j. "Having given the show away by leaving a clue on the wretched secretary, they must get the real man a* soon as possible. It's far too dangerous to leave the—leave the—" His head dropped forward on his chest: a abort, half-strangled snore came from his lips. It had the effect of waking him for the moment, and he staggered to his feet. The other three, sprawling in their chairs, were openly and unasnameily asleep; even the dogs lay in fantastic attitudes, breathing heavily, inert like logs. '•Wake up J" shouted Hugh wildly. "For God's sake — wake upl We've been drugged r An Iron weight seemed to be pressing down oh his eyelids: the desire for sleep grew stronger and stronger. For a few moments more be fought against It, hopelessly, despairingly; while bis legs seemed not to belong to him, and there was a roarlaev noise In bis ears. And then, just before unconsciousness overcame him, there CHAPTER VI. In Which a Very Old Game Takes Place on the Hog's Back. ONE. A thick grej mist lay o*er the Thames. It covered the water and the low fields to the west like s thick white carpet; It drifted sluggishly under the old bridge which spans the river between Goring and Streatley. It was the hour before dawn, and M -,. -4:: .'V Uw / sb»3e his mistake/ He looked away ; only for a moment—but he looked away. Just as a cat's nerves give after a while and it looks round for aa avenue of escape, so did .the crouchtag man take his eyes from Hugh. And quick as any dog, Hugb sprang. With his left hand he seised the man's right wrist, with his right he seised his throat. Then -be forced aha upright against the. door and held hue there. Bven when inch by inch he shifted his grip on the man's knife head be never took his eyes from bis opponent's face; even when with a sodden gasp of agony the man dropped his knife from fingers which, ef a sudden, baa* become numb, the steady, merciless glare still bored tote* his brain. "You're* not very clever at It, are fssjr aald Hugh softly. "It Would be so easy to kill you now, and except far the inconvenience X should undoubtedly suffer, It mightn't be a bad Mas. But they know me downstairs, and It would make it so awkward whea I wanted to dine here again. . . . So, taking everything into account, I think—" There was a sudden lightning movement, a heave and a quick jerk. The Impersonator Of Pott* was dimly con- Wtth Hie Left Hand Ha talked the flaa/a Right Wrist, With Hta VUfht Ha tataad Hie Throe*. Pteinf throng* theadr; and t * e floor sense yards from f i e made a franUd aflort <«he pain waa tad great, rer cursing, while the >pi«aV ha re- -<V«*IV be waa striding tewwrd the eiett reed bessi a ma rked?' "HbT'in^^asjeisis1^^ "Oh, n o r said the girl. "He is— just a friend." She leaned forward suddenly, "Why don't you 'join us Instead of so foolishly trying to flght us? Believe me, Monsieur Hugb, It is the only thing that can possibly save you. Ton know too much." * "Is the Invitation to amalgamate official, or from your own charming brain Y* murmured Hugh. "Made on. tbe spur of the moment" she said lightly. "But it may be regarded as official." T m afraid it must be declined en the spur of the moment," he answered in the same tone. "And equal* ly to be regarded as official. Well, au revoir. Please tell Mr. Peterson how sorry I am to have missed him." "I will most certainly," answeradthe girl. "But than, mon ami, yea will be seeing him again soon, without doubt. , . . * * , " / ' " ' \ She waved a charming hand in farewell, and turned to her companion. But Drummond, though be went into the ball outside, did not immediately leave the hotel. Instead, he buttonholed an exquisite being arrayed In gorgeous apparel, and led him to a point of vantage. "Ton, see that girt," he remarked, "having tea with a man at the third table from tbe big palm? New, can yon tell me who the man is? I seem to know bis face, but I can't put a name to it" "That sir," murmured the exquisite I scorn at such ignorance; rHs tbe marquia of Laidley. His lordship is frequently here." "Laidley!" cried Hugh, in sudden excitement "Laidley t The duke of Lampshlre's son! You priceless old stuffed tomato—the plot thickens." Completely, regardless of the scandalised horror on the exquisite being's face, be smote him heavily in the atomach and stepped into Palt Mall. For clear before his memory hadv;come throe lines on the scrap of paper be had torn from tbe table at The Elms that first night when j)e had grabbed the dazed millionaire from- under Peterson's nose. eart neekraea arid th* -are at present ^ •• chess of Lamp- < " 'The duchess of Lampshira'a poarla were world-famous; the marqui* of Laidley was apparently enjoying his tea. And between, the two tbe*e seemed to be a connection rather too obvious to be missed. THRU. •Tn glad yoa two fellows came down," aald Hugh thoughtfully, gf^J* ^jfaZSy—lj-^k side the window. With a last stupendous effort he fought bis way toward It, and for a moment he stared Into the darkness. There were dim figures moving through the shrubs, and suddenly one seemed to detach itself. It came nearer, and tbe Mght fell on the man's face. His nose and mouth were covered With a sort of pad, but tba cold, sneering eyes were unmistakable. "Laklngtoa!" gasped Hugh, and then the roaring noise Increased la bis head; bis legs struck work altogether. He collapsed en the floor and lay sprawling, while Laklngtoa, his face pressed against the glass outside, watched in silence. "Draw tbe curtains.** Lahmgton waa speaking, his voice muffled behind the pad, end one of the men did as he aald. There were four m ail. \ eaeh with a similar pad over his mouth and nose. "Where did yoa put the generator, Brownlowf "In tbe coal-scuttle." A man whom Mrs. Denny would have had ae difficulty in recognising, even with tbe mask on his face, carefully lifted a small black box out of the scuttle from behind some coal, and shook it gently, holding It to bis ear. "It's finished," be remarked, and Laklngtoa nodded. i'Aa ingenious invention la gas,*' be said, addressing another ef the men. "We owe your nation quite a debt-of gratitude for the idea." A guttural grunt left no doubt ss to what that nation was, and Laktngton dropped the box into his pocket ^ **Go get him," he ordered briefly, and the others left the room. Contemptuously , Laklngton kicked one of'the dogs; It rolled ever end lay motionless in its now position. Then be went in turn to each of the three men sprawling in tbe chairs. With DO sttempt at gentleness be turned their faces up to the light, and studied there deliberately; then he let their heads roll back again with a thud, Finally, he went to tbe window and stared down at Drummond. In bis eyes was a look of cold fury* and be kicked the unconscious man savagely In the ribs. >. *Xou young - swine," he muttered. "Do you think Hi forget that blow on the Jawr He took another box out of his pocket snd looked at it lovingly. "Shall IT' With a short laugh he repieced it "It's too good a death for you, Captain Drummond, D. 8.0., 1 1 C Just to snuff out in your sleep. No, my friend, I think I can devise something better than that; aometbiag really artistic.** Two other men came la aa he entered the^tttag-roe* of his bttjpV 4 turned •"""> *""* i"*1 "*0 * l 0 0 k e d low at Ooriag. Dinner wdavwrwr^JM at them. stretched hi three chairs ' i n JhjifJ "toll," he asked, "have yon got the Dervetl, Algy Loagworth, and TSBjloW woman?" Sinclair. -Did you know.that a *ss|||> "ftooad and gagged la the kitchen," came here this afternoon, s^tertfE^afMwaisjd. one of these laconically, n did Bot Who was I t r ^t-.V-. "Are yea gesng to do this crowd 1*r ••afaaDewUsjsmtoMBse." HJir* T i e speaker looked at the uneoa- •waehed ee* a hand for Ma pre* l i k feKsjs men with hatred ta Ma proceeded to staff It wttl -He cease about the water. told bar Aa* t bad told PaienelHgasjusrfoefjr»; /rd das* i TWO. "Has it struck you fellows," remarked Hugh, at the conclusion ef lunch, "that seated around this table are four officera, who fought with some distinction and much discomfort to the recent historic struggle?" I'How beautifully you put It old flick!" said Dan-ell. "Has it further struck you fellows," continued Hugb, 'that last night we were done down, trampled on, had for' mugs by a crowd of dirty blackguards composed largely of the dregs of the universe?" "A veritable Solomon," Mild Algy. gazing at him admiringly through his eyeglass. MI told you this morning 1 detested your friends." "Has It still further struck yoa," went on Hugh, s trifle grimly, "the* we aren't standing for it? I propose that we should tackle the blighters tonight." "Tonljrht!" echoed Darreil. "Where?" "At The Kims, of course. That's where the wretched Potts is for s certainty." "And how do you propose that we should set about it?" demanded Sinclair. Drummond drained his port and grinned gently. "By stealth, dear old beans —by stealth. Ton-- and I thought ws might rake in Ted Jerningham, and perhaps Jerry 8eym<»ur, to Join the happy throng—will make a demonstration in force, with the idea of drawing off the enemy, thereby leaving the coast clear for me to explore the house for the unfortunate Potts. Aa accident. . . . A ear, ^ , , What is the connecting-link. . . . Why, drink. Write it down, Algv, oi we might forget. Now, can yoa neat thstr "We might have some chance," said Darreil kindly, "if we bad the slight est Idea what you were talking about.** 1 A e f v s ) Ae^KstvwrssweV WW ^BB^SBBBBBB^^ LydfrE. Ptttfcbam mTmiTrijjw; Bt Louia, M o . - " I ^ **ither^mna and pains every " [had ^ r ^ f k r oatdd^rSt- [mothe r aal iff sjgf whole famflyej Compound for ouch troonlee and they a ^ 1 S n a X £ e ^ » e very much. 1 don't have crampa any more, and I can do my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Ownponsjl to my frienda for female troobiea.*'— Mrs. DELLA ScsoLfc 1412 Salisbury Street 3 t Louia, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lyctta BL Pmkham'e Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. Itia prepared from medicinal plaata, by the utmost pharmaceutical akm and superior methods. The ingredienta thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annovinf symptoms aa bad been troubling Mrs. Schois. Tbe Vegetable Compound oxer- •':-!f ;vt ' &* % due* a restorative influence of the moat desirable character, correcting the troahie in a gentle bdt efficient maimer* This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the symptoma. rfe.sefeAre 8soseosth>iins e.cfeet . balel edtr u25e scieentst.s _J. S i r m w z*l^&ste& Comfort Your Skial With Caticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sesp 25c, SeneKk^TelcsjaZSt, 16799 'if,-*1- - J , J : ^ g#texs«s*tt*lJ«si, * * " , fl , - • * . * * , breed ef , «*y»ey wm not, id the sw ft far softly. "Bst in His Eyes Was s Look ef Cold Fury, and He Kloked the Unconscious Man •a vagal y. sleepy passengers, rubbing the windewa ef their carriages as the Plymouth boat express rushed en toward London, shivered and drew their rugs closer sround them. It looked cold . , . cold and dead. Slewiy, aimoat imperceptibly, the vspor rose, and spread outwards up the wooded bills by Basildon. It drifted through tbe shrubs snd rosebushes of a little garde*, which stretched from a bungalow Vown to the,water's edge, until at length wiape of It brushed gently round the bungalow Itself. Suddenly the window of one of the downstair rooms was flung open, and a man with a white haggard face leaned out drawing great Three other men lay sprawling uacouthly in chairs, snd twe doge lay motionless on the hearthrug. After' a moment or two the man withdrew, only to appear again with one of the others in his arms. And, then, having dropped his burden through tbe window on to the lawn outside, he repeated his performance with the remaining two. Finally he pitched tbe twe dogs sfter them, and then, with his hand to his forehead, he staggered dowa to the water's edge. "Holy smoke!" he muttered td himself, as he plunged his head lute the cold wster, "talk about the morning sfter f After s while, with tbe water still dripping down his face, he returned to the bungalow and found tbe other three In various stages of partial Insensibility. "Wake up, my .heroes," be remarked, "and go and put your great fat heads In the river. We were all of us drugged or doped somehow. And now," be added bitterly, "we've all got heads, and we have not got Potts." "1 don't remember say thing," said Toby Sinclair, "except falling asleep. Have they taken hlror "Of course they have," said Hugh. "Just before I went off 1 saw 'em all te the garden, and thst swine. Laldngtee was with them. However, while you go aad put your nuts la the river, m ge up snd make certain, With a frim smile he watched three men lurch down te the wi then he tamed and went which had been' a mflUonalre, he had known tt w< a smothered curse ha of the clock, Algy's motor will proceed along the Godalming-Oulldford road. It will contain you three else Ted and Jerry Seymont, If we can get 'em. On approaching the gate of The Elms, you will render the night hideous with your vocal sfforts. Stray passers-by will think thst you are all tight. Then will cosae the dramatic moment, when, with a heavy crash, you ram the gate. Horrified at this wantdn damage to property, you will leave the?car and proceed In mast formation up the drive." "Still giving tonguer* tarried Der rell. "Still giving tongue. Bit her Ted or Jerry or both ef 'em will approach the house and Inform the owner Is heartbroken accents that they have damaged his gate post. Tou three wfB remain ID the garden—you might be recognised. Then It will be up te yea- lou'll 4ia ve several -men -att round you. Keep 'em occupied—somehow. They won't hurt yoa: they'll only be concerned with seeing that yoa don't go where you're not wanted The last thing they went to do Is te1 draw any suspicion on themselvse— aad, on the face of it, you are foerert five convivial wanderers who have looked on the wine when it w»s red T think." he sdded thoughtfully, "that ten mlnates will be enough for me.* "What will you be doing?" said Toby. "I shall be looking for Potts. Doot worry about me. hi look after my self. Now, Is Thst cTOarT "Perfectly," said Dsrrell, after s short silence. "But I don't know that I like It, Hugh. It seems to me, old sea, that you're running an uanecee ssry lot of risk." "Got any alternative)" denandce Drummond. "If we're all going down," aald Dar rell, "why not stick together and rust the house in a gang?*' "No go, old bean," salt Hugh, ea> cislvely. "Too many of 'em to hops to pull it off. No, low cunning la the only thing that's got an earthly of succeeding." With a grin be rose, afl€ then strolled toward the door. "Now go and rope In Ted and Jerry, and for tbA love of Heaven don't ram the wrong gate." "What are you going to do your self?" demanded Peter'suspiciously. 'Tm going to look at her from cloas ta Go sway, all of yon, and don't listen outside the telephone box " ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim b y neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles, Holland's National Remedy since 160«. All druggists, three sixes. Leek fer the a«SM GeU Meda! •• i; Feet Felt Stupid. Walter had been curled up In tBu/ '^'i big armchair In the living room feT m>^klong time, reading his newest bejeev'- '-; Suddenly deciding to run out and play for a while, he got up and started to Timp across tbe room. Dad looked at him, rather surprised at first, and)-.^"'^ then questioned the yourjgat*r|» ^ ••What are you limping for, Walter!**;!' "Oh, I dunno, dad," was the replj "only my feet feel awful stupid." feet were asleep.—Exchange. ^ ¾ ^ MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP "I leva (TO BB C*>r*TINUffD.) Cleth Upholstery, dotal ipholstery may be bom ^¾^¾^ deaasjtMlj|etlnf curtains and backs HsnsalBV«BBs»W stick or carpet beater, the accumulated dust M with a brush. Oreasa or be removea by an applies* of lukewarm water and mHd applied with a woolen doth, are a number of woolen eteea> which win work very "«tt • » **** ejphoistsry, bet geaottne and have a tendency te spread , ^ & W kejaaasj m*4 Even it~sick taste of "California Fig Syrup.** If the little tongue is coated, or if your chfld Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or bag colic, give a teaspoonfnl to cleanse the liver and bowela. In a few hours you can see for thoroughly It works all tion poison, sour bile the bowels, and you bav^ ful child again. Millions of mothers keep Fig Syrup" bandy. They knew a spoonful today saves a sick child morrow. Ask your druggist for. Ine "California Fig Syrup" directions for babies and cJbildrea all ages printed on bottle.. ^ . . Tou must say "Cj^fornJ** e i ydsj get an Imitation fig4 ment /•i "The first hundred years are hottest," said the devil as a new rival registered.H--Llfe. Don't tell your hard luck story the other fellow—he may be wi to tell his. • ' ao SureR< F0RJNMGCS1 W!F ,'iV' C! •r *•* k.""i! -*s ''->*?''' *"?.>>i #99» ; ^ g ^ ^ ^ l^Si-. A 4 M >.,»*:<.* w f i r - u i i " ?fo';*4»*' A*>'*/'< SSk* WiH Give a Masquerade Entertainment At The Opera House Friday Eve., Jan. 6th PART II. 1 PROGRAM PARt I. £—„ Wohelo Girls rin . ...Indian Maidens "Not On The Program" Suffragette March and * ' Many Darm? Feats. . . . N o One Knows Who This side splitting comedy will be Match ;rf •+ * ,., given by the following » . * * CHARACTERS Mrs. Murry Whitney Mrs. Mabel Smith Ophelia Johnson (her maid) ', -Dorothy Darrow „~~.~-~&J*mi*i gflfr* w . < , .^V'H"; I Vincent Fielding (a dramatic instructor) Roy Campbell Erastus Brown (a plumber) Wm. Vince * Officer Hogan Azel Carpenter Plan on this date to have the best time of you lives. If you don't want to mask, come and see those that do. Admission! Adults 25c* Children under 12, 15c mm m———————————+ A ' A what you owe us *.»:: Vf NOW Hardware m il-W: W : ft ,rV \ £ ..¾^ :? Mr* lister—r for a fool suppose you yoq married m Wife-Well, } took yon ter ar for worse, net knowing otfd turn oat. too* me »e1 for bet*, bow: ^ -t t LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAGE SALE default having been made in the 'Uinditlons of a certain mortgage^ thereby the power therein contained to *ell has become operative made by Al- Srrt. Bowhali and Eunice Bowhall, his *ife. of Howell, Michigan, to the First static & Savings Bank of Howell, Mich* •guu, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded m the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Mictio n , April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of nortgages at page 462 thereof. It ber i«p expressly provided in said mort- XMgr that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made pay- Able and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then Hie principal sum mentioned in said •uorlguge with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become Immediately payable. And default having been made in die payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-fire dollars ($20) each, one of which in* sttJImenU became due and payable "each three months after the date of «v<l mortgage and more than thirty •lava having elapsed since each of said Installments became due and payable and-no part of same, having been paid* ?he said mortgagee by virtue of the1 •pt*nn in the said mortgage contained •»«>*>sv hereby elect and declare the itnncipul sum of one hundred ninetyiiftrnS^ ii»i^^^lgr^»ti7Vat»fliilirririi-«ri»iiiftiiiiirfrrinr i * Hi a m to 6e due and payable immediately. There is cUimed to be due at the date of {his notice the sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents (9208.91) and no proceeding at law or'equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1522 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court hoase in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the siiid mortjriiKe will be foreclosed by sale ut public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen doljara ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit* .All that part of Block eighteen of Miner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell ns duly laid out,-platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of -the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and t!Tentythree thereof, also a piece of land lyf- ieg in the T. W. Mlsner's Washington w Heights Addition to the Village' of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block ewjhteen, thence north on the east Tint of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann Arbqr railroad right of way; thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hitndred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenuet thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteenj thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of be* Klningu ^f°, 8 o n e - n d ' interest la the well that is on or near the north Hoc of said described premises. FlftST STATE & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, DOH W. Van Winkle, M O r t W 8 , Attorney for Mortgagee, : Business Addresst Howell, Michigan. ^r^r.TTXl^^^^,^J>ft^^T^^-^3.r'.,^0^--V^..^:^,Y-l,r.-^-^ ITEM FOR ITEM, PRICE FOR PRICE THIS SALE IS OFFERING VALUES THAT ARE ASTONISHING BUYERS Don't pay your t a x e s ! Don't propose! Don't marry! Don't join your lodge 1 Don't go to bed tonight!, the January Sale . fou* of "Dancer't Guide Post" telling about this WHALE OF A SALE S*S»»v*»*r>..iv i t*- > * . .fW m • > 4$i- /• % J. Atockbrtdde, & WH At$ im ^ A B T L F . V W I Z W I B € Weatm Nwweapw Paten HbU fiSO SATHtAOf t3U LOOK W t R E tXJ'RCJ '«W.it V^MK> ~. .Vv's^:-, .^.,/j f -' .^¾ 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 January 04, 1922 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c88897294521a41aeab8c541e3d62f8b.pdf 6bb5f011d23b17eec311fb84be28ecf1 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. yr M k iPPIiPiPVPiPPillMi T J ivi i h p3Ki 4 cVfe , i ,Cv,lSlfW,J 1,3 fcfl tm fakmi m i 2sssafeaasKif vr 3 AA Vt W Wmr WW1 ViJ s 4 4 sw M4 OW BLOCKS HIGHWAYS section and in uX tbu entire was visited by the heaviest liorm otV the season Te mow day Samraav fnf Sunday and was aacorapaniedi with i and cotori are marfced low andcolors, come in betted stadght and boxed v1 1MILLINEI SOO in silk, velour, felt at 5,00 GALOSHESlajp QWtfljtitn S W PT, are stock in odd lots froif our large winter SMOCKSas each come in fast colors in many styles Basement SKIANNELETTP GOWNS lA OFF 4e newfSHii lor tha farnsjee ,, saade to the rcimaWTll H IMds soon became impaaai Eof fttroft mad tan were MstfThe drifts Ranged all the way LESSrSiSffifcJS fSb throe rfeej in depth to six in taftrf eftndiiiairof the son places The Howell road was tfewiSr tfc wS WoSed,by a large drifts the James tocet tiSen ugnt Melusfcey farm and there was anTh work t PC other, drift at the sharp turn just bein tkflP will net be the Frank Eiselr f armThe Derj Friday night so it terjroad was closed by several deep postpone alF lovfars dri just west of tne James Roche Stetball game with 49 east of Pinckney was blotked by two drifts near the Louis v J , Av Sheman and Arthur Shehan farms but TheJfcwrt f the buJtalngatafd the Cnef was able to drive past by going ticket ettee, lsfrby and cheejr room thmugh the fields The cross roads have aft heea ewto paintw, Jhe we in an impassible condition and baskets owted aild the court marked theail men were unabk to complete etffor baeliet Nll thefr trips Saturday and Monday It has bee decided to purchase aTbf milk trucks were able to get new curtaiaiul same scenexy andaround Monday but were about four a eorreepOMtse ha been started hours Date The JacksonHowell bus with certajb latri supply housa t through Monday but the Ann in Detroit wtw a view to parehasjng ArborLansing bus did not make any tin same When theae are acquired,a tris until TuesdayHighway Commithome talemt play will probably bv put on, th reteipta to 40 towards the payments on the community hall There has been considerable agitation for the organisation of a local basket ball league and a meeting will be called at the opera, house v V, JrtviSSfctjtr4t, ,v I vtr fkr iWren, flannelette gowns are made in practical styles Kii w,Second Floor 4 HOWVL MICH JW Ll JEWELRY next Monday evening to consider the question This league would embrace teams from the two churches, St Marys and Gongregattonat the business men and the MaaonSuch a league would let more pwpie participate in the game than minld be the case if only one Vtara existed and would tend to peMftrfse the game Quite a few dontlfrfts wore received the past week, moiit of which were voluntary as the committee were too busy to go out after them Quite a number of those who pledged money stated that they would not be able to pay until after Xmas and these are begining to come in The lists of names of the people who contributed have not yet been handed in so they can not be published until next week All those desiring to contribute can do so by getting in touch with one of the committee, A fund for a new curtain has also been started This would replace the famous memorial curtain now in use which will be sent to some sieger Clinton worked all day Mon 0ay opening roads with a gang of men and by Tuesday a road had been opened through the most of the drifted places Tuesday the day was fair an4 clear but the temperature remain ed around zero most of the day 0 rpa ti ttv Get Our Tradein WfopatmM AND THE X BalijME ALWAYS FOUNDLJN A LKUTMATE JEWELRY STORE I vrf ,rs v, 1 f WfceDiaMnda UmbrellasChoker Beads m etaEversharp Pen and Pencil SeU Faulty BtmceletsBar PinsCuff Links GtM and Pearl KnivesMilitary SeU tudoir Clocks, Etc lock, Wtch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds tweHs Leading and Originial Victor Store l r LV r1 PARENTTEACHER MEETING A meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc, will be held at the school house Monday evening, Jar 9, 1928 Everybody is invited The following program will be put on Books and Magasines for the Child dren J Mlse OBrien Ideas lor an Ideal Xmas ittrsC I Clinton and Mrs R T Read What I Have Done for Good Reading in my Home Mrs Iaa Feidler Current Events Mrs L G Devereaux PH1LATUEAS ENTERTAINED The Ladies of the Philathea Class of the Congregational Church were very pleasantly entertained at a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs L C Rogers Wednesday, December 128th The home was appropriately I decorated for the occassion with bells, wreaths and a beautifully lighted Xmas tree Several interesting con tests brought forth much merriment It being time for election of officers, the same officers for the past year were duly reelected to serve for the coming year A bountiful potluck lunch was then served to those present and the meeting adionrned to meet with Mrs Fred Bowman on January 11th, f All members should attend as there is special business to be transacted SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW DUE January is the month when the greater part of the subscription, to the Pinckney Dispatch expire Begin, ing about February 1, statements will be mailed fo all subscribers whose subscription has expired If you are behind in your subscription now is time to fix it up GLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c 8 j CARD OF THANKS J 9i Minc riMrHAM 22c m l wih xtond sincere thanks for , and 30c WIDE wWjJflCiS, ST kindness and forthe many nico BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 7C f things that w sent me during my inceT7lDPCPQ 230 V jUness and last but not least for the 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS SL8B ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS tESSTHANCOST Thursday evening, Jan 13, the Belleville team comes to Pinckney to conxpete in the third debate of the state league The Belleville team comes from a big consolidated school on the outskirts of Detroit, and boasts df a fine record, having won all of their debates so far They defeatedTrenton in December by an unanamious decision Pinckney places three new speakers in the field for this contest and can hardly hope to win from Bellevilles experienced team The Pinckney team will be composed of Helen Feidler, Loretta Dillingin andRaymonda Ledwidge These ree girls are excellent speakers and will present an excellent debate for Pinckney The1 boys in High school have organized a basket ball team and exjtia7nge, aehadule with out side schools, Pinckneys late start in the sport this season makes the arrangement of a schedule a difficut task as most schools have their schedules filled months ago Pinckney attempted basket ball last year but decided to leave the sport because u the lack of a suitable court, but the acquiring of the opera house by the community, now makes available a, excellent place for this sport If your old tire are approaching the V SlKn0 11 your twwle chancel We 11 allow you a fair price for jour prM0t jf part payment for brand new Goodyear AUf or Goodycarbuilt Pathhnder Tires an Equipment ot known dependable quality get you safely through the winter and show real saving in tire costs Come in any time SINCLAi ftft5 L,BB LAYBY r i Hot Soup Roast Meat, Potatoes, and Gravy Bread and Butter Anv 10c Sandwich except Hambeffar THE PINCKNEY CAFE j CHARLES WHALKK, Prop Magasines, Tobacco and Candy aaaaaaaauaiBasisHWasjMMHlsaisji mmmmmmmmmm lil r C1ALS THIS WEEK iiRNARiys ii Groceies t 12c 12c beautiful flowers they meant so much to me I wish you all a Happy New Year Mrs C A Weddige 26c w OFGOOD CORN GOOD PEAS Si LUNA SOAP OF LENNOX SOAP OF SUNNY SUDS OF CORN FLAKES BRAN FLAKES BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c GH GRADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 ft for 100 ft w ANNUAL HBSTlffO The annual ineetmgof the Masonic Building Aasoe for the purpoae of pose of electing oAkert and the tran saction of ssttb other business as may come before it will be as4d at the Masonic Hatt on Friday evening, Jan to, 1928, WJLL EftittTlIY j Never has that , Sbtnn more aptly frived ease of our own Americaa W for nearly atf of the type of men who lived by virtue otine m ess of the draw wotrt CHEVROLET CUTS PRICES JANl The Chevrolet automobile Co announce a new model January Lwith price cuts ranorjng from 10 to 50 The principal changes in the car an increase in the size of it to 107 inch wheel base and the equipping of it with four wheel brakes Announcing the price reductions Chevrolet gave out the following statement Cash Sped Despite a larger automobile containing many additional refinements for 1923, the Chevrolet Motor Co today also anounces spectacular reductions in price The price range this year 13 from 495 to 715 compared with 526 to 745 on the 1927 cars The largest reduction is made on the sport cabriolet which despite new features built in has been brought down from 715 to 665 Seductions of 30 have been made on the roadster, touring car, coupe and the imperial laudau The four door sedan has been reduced 20 and the coach which has been the most P opular model in the line has been rought down 10 The announcement Sunday of a bigger and Bitter Chevrolet follows itmnediately on the close of Chevro let greatest year when its volume of one million units made it the woriaVlargeet builder of automobiles t 3 the p LARGE CORN FLAKES 2 for 25c I K 1 i W W4W iff tf r r 0 e01 presaging a year of tremendous ttvitjr by the brganisation that of pioneer voittne producer of gear shift dwv Following are the highlight of the new Chevrolet Extended wheelbase, greater speed and power, fourwheel brakes, tM Duco colon, thermostat cooling shock absorbing sprjhgs motor V Sn ure, indirect light instrument 1 a well as many minute mech improvements isttrned tarooglr xf constant CAMPBELLS BEANS, 3 for JELLO, per pkg CAMPBELL7 TOMATO SOLP, 3 for FRENCHES MUSTARD, 2 for LARGE CAN of MILK SHREDDED WHEAT r vf j I, VeVri FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10rMnior 9c MMMM ,vfeJir i wpr 4 ssttt QSJSSI before iajSfflokiag aiaxaootcr EspocJalry was ftUg true of bt days when the brave, PP v wfc ik M XI, to tame the ing cow WwteM Kanemer IHs law In wMfiis now 4k rmUM aniPtiwStmr r of those daft in sp ardelsV In ftii ieswt M the ji W w v wf wa ient v v iy ij SffitteJX V jt 3i 4 mm A Ni fSi t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SBST frX W 8 Story for Children as t 1 TURKEY GOBBLER was in barnyard Near him stood Aaobbler as well as inuny et tola relatives and barnynrd By MARTHA MARTIN s an me, Turkeys, be said, today I wish to make a speech Oobfate Robbie, gobble, 1 have a great iftt Co say All the turkeys gathered around Mr Turkey Cobbler, and after he Iked deared bis throat and looked at fit tiMt different animals to see If tfcey were paying attontion to him, 1st soiled bis beat turkey stnUe, and AH Wends, he said, ,lii is not trcii ttt beast, but n little cal pride ts all right We turkeys emi be Just ly proud Ve are honored on re principal boifday and other stt occasions Kow Porky Pig over vender in tie pea ts never honored in such a way JUs family never receive the greuf And beautiful compliment we do I often look at them, and I say to ay self that it Is no wonder they Hre always digging in rhe mud with rhelr gPQUta, for they cannot bold up their Iteads and gobble with pride us we Cftn Sammy Sausage Brother Bncon, Pinky lIg, Master Pink Pig, Miss Bam, Sir Perclval Pork, Sir Benjamin Bacon, are all right In their way, but they are not anlmajs of any Importance And they know It That if Why they grunt their way through life Now, the ducks quack and swim and the geese cackle and make a great deal of noise and quarrel with their neighbors Thats because theyre geese, of course They dont know that creatures are far happier and have a far better time who are pleasant, and who enjoy their neigh bors But then of course you cant all by their family name what they are like Mr Turkey Gobbler cleared his throat again and after seeing that all Ware still listening to him, he continued Billy Goat Is all very well, but then, too, one can tell by his family Dame that he doesnt amount to much How glad I am our family name Isnt that of Ooat He will eat almost uny thing There Is nothing superior about Oils diet, and by diet, I mean his food Mr Rooster crows nnd mlikes a peat fugs, but he gets pretty fright ened by an automobile born His grandfather or great grandfather or greatgreatgrandfather Bald be made automobiles stop to see which way be was going, as be wasnt going to let them think tbelr horns were of more Importance than bis crowing He is of the opinion that roosters should go up and start some barnyards in the clouds just so as to stw the airplanes they havent the right to go wherever they please But he hasnt gone us yet because he hasnt beard of any Hooster air plane express going to the clouds The hens cackle nnd make great fuss, but they dont amount to so much And the chickens arent great er But ah, we turktys it Is not the least appreciative Aa I say, I do not wonder they grunt their way through life Bat we have days set aside when we are the great and im portant feature of the occasion Cosrrtirbt O SQAWKS By V1LOA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE VJO AJATTElt bow ships beauty a much he worhungry artist wont turu down a cucumber Just because Its got warts Mr Turkey Gobbler Almost Bursting With Pride because I wish to boast, but it is hecause I am almost bursting with pride Porky Pigs family will do for any old breakfast Who hhs set aside a special day In the year when titers pe dal food at the banquet Is bacon or pork or ham No one, and I doubt If they ever will Who has set aside a special day in the year when the special food at the banquet Is chicken No one A chicken will do for any meni at all, though I think chickens are more fiivored than pigs Chickens do mostly for lunches and dinners and suppers, nnd bacon Is mostly for breakfast Where Is the honor In being eaten by people whore hurrying off to school or business or whore still halfasleep and not In A man you wouldnt listen to if he was your father can get you to believe anything from a platform If youre rich and no good people point their fingers at you If youre poor and no good they point their toes FOR THE GANDER You can depend on a womans sense of smell, her seuse of beauty and her sense of dishonor To a woman all is fair In love, war and the lookin glass What would you rather have, your enemies sayln mean things because they envy you, or your friends sayln kind ones outa pity Cpyriirht Odd Scheme tf This Is the new Grundvigs church in Copenhagen, Denmarka brilllaol architectural achievement In the modernistic manner, designed apparentlj after the idea of the organ and oigan pipes within the church Kindness and Consideration Bad Luck to Stumble By H IRVING KING WHB that it Is bad luck to when setting out uKn any BfW enterprise is n very old super ititlon euslly explained by psychology It Is one of vhioh there are a great Bomberwhich arises from nnturul ijmbcllsm Stumbllrg is the natural ymhol of poorly dliected action and the word Is so employed In popular peach as He stumbled into A hornets nest, ro signify blundering Into trouble or He stumbled Into a good thing to signify that he succeeded ODly by accident And falling Is the natural symbol of failurens witness the popular slnng He fell down on bis job The primitive mind, still active in man no matter how civilized he may be, find nnturnl superstitions mike the analogy Instinctive, nnd hence the superstition If a man stumbles on the threshold of a new enterprise the outCome of the enterprise Is doubtful tf he stumbles nnd falls It Is doomed to failure The story is well known of how WI1 Ham the Conquerar, mindful of super ftltlnn when he stumbled and fell upon leaping ashore In Kngland, nn pwered the cry that went up from his soldiers that it was a hnd omen by grubbing the sund ant crying out 1 have taken seizin of this hind with both hands There Is a similar itory fit the landing of rnesnr In Africa Put If fnesnr and William scorned thll hoary superstition Sir Wnlter Btt did not When Mungo Park, previous to ids Inst and fatal expedition to Africa, was tnklng leave of Sir Walter his horse stumbled A bad sign said Scott, 1 shall never gee him again And he didnt Of course, given a sufficient number of stum blings, the superstition Is hound to work out s metlmes And then peo ple say, There 1 told you so I el by McClur Newspaper Syndicate o A GOOD executive never commands where he can request He knows that people do not like to be peremptorily ordered about This may seem to be very obvious et many persons seem to forget all about It as soon as they acquire a lit tle authority Did you ever listen to the bops of a road gang explaining his wishes to the men under him He Is usually an Interesting study His station In life Is certainly not lofty Yet he generally rules his little klDgdora like the most despotic autocrat No fair words for him No sent mental respect for the feelings of hl3 wwwpw wywywswjj The Casual Greeting WE CopTTifht by MoClur Syndlcau OFirwt Air Mail On September 2T 1870, M Jules Durouf flew from Paris in a balloon with mail to Craconville, Frnnce At that time Paris was withstanding the Prussian siege This was probably the first successful delivery of mail by air GKEKT them lightly now Some day Well think a thousand things to say, Well long a thousand things to do We greet them lightly If we knew, I wonder if a wave of hand Would be enough Though here they stand, Another day, another year, I wonder, will we both be here We hail them lightly when they come Life yields so prodigal a sum Of joy, our joy we hardly heed But If our eyes the years could read, No lips would ever have the power To tell the gladness of this hour, No voice could ever half express This moment of our happiness We kiss them lightly when they leave I would not want your heart to grieve And yet some moment after this We may recall the hurried kiss, This hour together may recall And treasure it the most of all Perhaps tie well we never know For then we could not lot ihera o Si by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate German Vaults Contain Tons of Gold By JOHN BLAKE workers Its all commandloud and insistentoften backed up with em phatic and stimulating oaths is he winning the affection of the men under him No but he is feed Ing his great opinion of himself His men may detest him and do It when he Isnt looking But his overbearing Insolence will feed his own vanity After you have studied the gang boss for a while drop in at the office of some really Important executive Hear him give a few orders to his helpers If the man is really big his orders will take the form of courteous re quests You will hear him ask his subordinates Instead of telling them to do things Yet they will be orders Just the same The smart executive knows thai there Is a vast difference between Will you please do this and D this The one soothes pride The other outrages It There may be no good reason foi the existence of such pride Order have to be given, apparently, and the have to be carried put Why, then should anyone quibble about the WH, the orders are given Perhaps no one should Yet the fact remains that ulmost everybod does Pride is a very Important human attribute It may be unreasonable bu it Is fundamental enough to command attention and respect If a courteous request Hatters thai pride and a curt command offends it why not muke use of the former The arrogant boss may get a malicious satisfaction out of antagonizing those under him But he will pay for that satisfaction in a number of ways I dont think many people prefer in solence to courtesy 1 have always suspected that a little of the lattei quality would not be out of place even op a road gang Kindness and consideration are ap predated by office boys and vice pres 1 dents Both are human And botb have human pride Why not recognize that pride and treut them accordlpgly Copyrifffct t The Carrousel By JEAN NEWTON ,0 v T HIS word, which names the modern merrygoround, carries in Its syllables a complete history of thai form of entertainment from its ncep tion In the tilting exhibitions of old, when knights, sword in hand, exhibited their prowess on realnot wood enchargers to the miniature merry icorounds which are occasionally seen In city streets today, gathering ur children at a few cnits a ride Carrousel comes from the Italian carosello, meunlng tournament, which Is a derivative of garoso quarrelsome and isuerra, meaning war There we have the hrst phase of the carrousel the medieval exhi bitions of swordplay nnd horseman ship, which were called by this nanw sort of bloodless tournaments, whlct, live again in the modern revolving platform, on which prance chlldret on wooden chargers The word is also connected by popu lar etymology with the Italian cnrrlcello, meaning a little car And tlere we have the connecting link of the word with its modern significance, of the mechanical contraption which was rhe substitute of the common people for the flesh and blood carrousels staged by royalty of former times Copyright UNHAPPY PEOPLE By A F WALKER Kg W iv M m yipWP rftSL j wi v Tf B5H O WV r,v M W i tfTfc9 i 5 vftw, tefNato epedaj petplssic ft ton ofrft 1ITWT to J eonal te 4p amount novead the Relchabank codlicd to deposit an THOSE fretful Individuals who su pinely drug theii way through the world, complaining about hard luck and lack of opportunity, while their acquaintances look on in stupor, cause society most of its serious troubles, and multiply troubles for themselves If traced to its source, it would be found that their discontent comes mainly from inactivity of the hand and the minda natural result of Idle ness and the baneful habit of stepping aside from the exacting duties of life The Indolent are never happy They strut languidly with a proud air bo fore the industrious with the feeling that the world and Its pleasures were made for them alone, so they file away life by watint their time in And fault bt consent with their surround tigs, their clothes or their hometnates, they proceed to make every body discontented Sad to say, these misbegotten sonls who call themselves men nod women, represent a type of Idlers who pur posely or not, are becoming a serious menace to our laws, our homelife and our faith In plain words, they are nnderaln Ing the strnetursl principles of gov ernmetit and sowing broadens seed of rankest poison Erring, tnischlevooa and reckless, they are hastening their own destruction, which they are doomed to reach tn the eve of their UYQ in rags and dishonor Mot akaftfef nrt rtisef for Atfr jlte FORI AND WM4M t 0 0 t i t f i i t V1 A Family Remedy Man and Beast To rtlfcva Cough, Colds, Cnatpt, Piinin SuHoscnaad Bowl CionuMtpafc Abo for Bums, Scalds, Sprain, BtuiaM, Cuts, Bails, Fekas, Frosted Ftsc and Chubbins To sslfcv Pain in th Fscs, Naonlgia, Inflammatory Rnsimmi and TootkSold by desbm evcrywhns Mad and guaranteed tinea 1871 by TlwGLRndUCorV,OUJJL I I i i t f i f f I f i I i i t i Hit Preference A farmer took bis wife to a con cert, and after listening with apparent joy the pair suddenly became in terested in one of the choruses MAU we, like sheep, have gone astray First a sharp soprano voice exclaimed All we like sheep next a deep voice uttered in a most earnest tone All we, like sheep Then all the singers at once asserted All we, like sheep Well I dont IM exclaimed the farmer to his wife I like beef and ba con, but 1 cant bear mutton Defined What appears to a woman, at least one of the brightest lines of recent days was spoken the other day by a professor who Is visiting at Western Reserve university He said According to ray wife, psychology Is a subject which men study in order to learn the thing that women know IntuitivelyCleve land Plain Dealer j, Garfield Was Your Grandmother bom psconsti ach lllf f andlpVer derange ment of the system go prevalent these daya is In even greater favor as a family medidna than In your grandmothers day a s FaWBnla MsBaV dy for tart sifoT1 broathraa, inflatasa Let it be hoped that you have no affiliation with such people That you belong to the industrious, solid sort, who go on from day to day bending cheerfully to their task, surmounting difficulties and saving a tithe of their earnlugs for the uncertain years that He ahead Create for yourself some high ideal some noble purpose Turn your back upon the fretful, discontented troublemongers Shun them as yuo would a rock at ffea, and press stendlly forward with the hopeful and tin courageous Rememher that gold is tried in the fire, and that you, ioo, must be tried until you ring true and stand the acid test, Your trinlH ore meant to purify you, to prove your fnith, to mold your soul into a thing of enduring beauty and to develop your worth, not only for your own sake, bur for the sake ol loving friends who are watching you, nnd whose hearts would break If you should stumble anrt fall S bv MCtar NrTaoT Sradleata O CaaJrffivr hawU The fine wool used for cashroert shawls is only obtained from animals living In the hlghert regions Napoii nn Piiriiipnrt hnpVitPrl some f tli giiuu iuto Kraove ami some were u ported into Essex comity, England in an effort to provide domestic woo for tbe ronnufactore of shawls, bat M both Instances the wool deterloratlfl and the goats ware allowed to dto as BAU avoxn VnrYri useless ol Ser considers OddUte A plan for eonvi ships into assets Is tion by the New Jersey fish and gam commission, says Popular Mechanic Magazine It has been found that fish are attracted to wrecks So It Is the idea of the commission to sink worthless craft off the coast where they will not be a menace to shpping and so draw the fish that feed on the marine animal and vegetable life t accumulates on the old hulls J ft1, New Speed Record A distance of 7,000 miles bet London and Cape Town was ersed in one twentyfourth of a ond when the AngloSouth Africipp beam wireless was Inaugurated tjf cently Memorandum pads with alarm dock attached, to aid in keeping bnaii appointments, have been invented cently vougns aiMi are not only annoying, bat dOL If not attended to at one war davtlop Into aarloaa ailmant la aootata and hallnj tn aooai and baa baan aed foratztyoae r too aad Me bottlae By It at roar tore Ok L Ones, ne w 1 m jffiri S5SS rTHtPINpChgY DISPATCH a a a 3 IPS ON SALESMANSHIP 7 O T FRASH 1 Is I By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 9 NCB upon it time a historian of the American frontier set about his task by listing and describing the instruments of civilization He named the ax, the, rifle, the boat and the horse, and then, having put these SEtrnments In thehands of a restless race of men, he started the protag1 onlsts of his tale on their epic of wildernessJbreaklng That historian was Emerjagi Hongh, and the book was The wfy to the West, published by the BobbVMerrill company of Indian apolis A quarter of a century has passed and another historian of the frontier has added one more to the Instruments of civilization, which it later race of restless men used in winning the West, after their fathers had found the wayto it This was the sixshooter and it seems particularly appropriate that BobbsMerrill are also the publishers of Hands Up Stories of the SixOun Fighters of the Old Wild West, as told by Fred E Sutton and written down by A B MacDonald As the title indicates, this book deals with the final phase of the frontier era, the days when civilization, as exemplified by thp Westwardpushing white man, had definitely dispossessed the red man established a home of sorts iu tho recentlyconquered wilderness and set about putting its OWD house In order Insofar as some members of thai household found It difficult to break away from certaiu lawless hublts ac le what Theodore Hoose Characterized as the rough icrlfig1 a continent was task of lawbringing jjkJmitive fashion Su Vflere dispensed with tes Ignored and the dealing out of Justice was, in the light of presentday procedure, appal llngly simple and direct For in mosi cases Old Judge Colt was the final arbiter, and from his decisions there was rarely an appeal Mention the word gunman and one naturally thinks of the gangsters in our big cities of today But at Emerson Hough long ago pointed out In his The Story of the Outlaw It is exceedingly unfair to the gunman of the Old West to compare the r of today with him The one sassln, the other was a warge is a dastard, the other I of a maf, said Bough it the nature of i somNjgprpiipimltted by the modeiwRi4MKunan would cause a nOTeJptfesperado of the West to blushifr shame And In 4 that opinion Fred Sutton, who knew some of those oldtime desperadoes Intimately, seems to concur In his chapter on The Border Code Is an illuminating exposition of the unwritten law of the Old West, which gave to every man a chance One nstaoce is typical In s freighters camp at WagonBed flprlngi two men quarreled, and after Uiey were separated and all of at tkouffbt the fuss was over, one of them, Ariiona Jack, shot and killed fths other without warning We formed irhat was called a jackrabbtt court Jkrison was pat on trial for his llfn IMJ found frutlty He bejjred for hi Itfe but the executioner, just before be Dulled the trifrarer rebuked him with Toure not as decent, even, as a rattlesnake, for It warns before It strikes It was this same code which caused Store Politeness F I had his pull with ibe boas the password by which you may know the Ugbtwelgut clerk, it la the wall of envy which quivers In the air every time a conscientious fellow employee obtains a richly deserved recognition of good work Of course he hae pull with the boss He has earned it by promoting the boss in terests, whUh Is exactly what hes paid to do Earnest ucd conscientious workers have been culled bootlickers, or something similar, ever since one man worked for another The epithet is inspired by malicious envy and is used by the unsuccessful Analyze every pull and youll find that 11 consists principally of faithful service renderedthat it Is based on profits made for the employer who, in simple Justice, hods the efficient worker in high regard in acknowledgement of bis real merit The clerk with a pull probably baa nothing on you in the matter of brains, which is a point that yon take great pleasure in pointing out Well, why dont you use your brains then Theres a rich market for them right in your store with rewurds that are as certain as the interest on a Liberty bond Combine a little common honesty with them, a little earnest en deavor to somewhat more than earn your pay, and youll soon notice a pull of your own, sprouting In the manner of your employer Water that sprout from day to day with the same sincere effort that started It, and youll get ahead In the organization Just as surely as day follows night Just a few days more aad it will be Happy New Year Lets begin it right at the first breakfast with delicious Monarch Cocoa It is wholesome, nourishing, satisfying, and the children love it E VERY cmaix rfc packs been the Lion Bead, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line of the worldi finest food productsCoffee, Tea Cocoa Catsup Pickles Peanut Batter Canoed Fruits and Vegetable, and other superior table spedsittas REID, MURDOCH CO EjMfatoacd 1SJJ rUiabursu Beaton New York JackaoaviOa Tamps Los M MONARCH QualityJof7b years stROpT OF aZ77 ZTPZ CO301 was dessw perfluou legal tec Sutton one night at a dance to save the lire of the notorious Billy the Kid, not solely for the reason that 1 knew him well but simply that I could not see a man murdered from behind, as he explains it But for all that be saved Billy from beiny shot in the back, the author of UancJs Up has no illusions about thnr young outlaw If ever a man di served killing, it was Billy the Kid he says, He was a human tiyer, the most pitileps killer of that period In his short life of twentyone years he killed twentyone men, and the most of those killings were murdersclone In cold blood Thus this oldtimer shows a refresn ing lack of muudlln sentimentality for those killers which colors the writings of others who have cliron icled their dark deeds, the same type of misplaced sympathy which saves the necks of so many murderers today He knew many of themJess lames, Cherokee Bill, Bill Dooliji Crescent Sam, Belle Starr, the Dulton boys, the Jennings gung, Henry Starr Blackedfaced Charley and ArkansasTomand, knowing them and the en vironraent which shaped their destinies, he can account for what they were and what they did But he doe not glorify their crimes He raav have admired thera for what good qualities they did possess, bu he ad mireg more the type of gunman who drew his eixshooter in the cause of law and order Nearly all those peace officers of the old frontier were likable men, but there was nothing maudlin or Irresolute about them They knew that death was the only penalty that would curb those wild men of the border, and when it was necessary to inflict it they did not hesitate, says Sutton Such were Wild Bill Hickok, whom he character laes as unquestionably the fastest and surest man with a sixshooter that the West ever knew, Bat Mas terson, Pat Garrett and Billy Tilgh man It was men of this type who used the sixshooter as au Instrument of civilization Fill your band was the remark that Wild Bill made when he got the drop on a bad man from Texas who had come up the trail to Hays City Kan, where Bill was marshal, with the announced Intention of spilling the Hickok blood For the border code extended to these exponents ot taw and order when they set about arresting a desperado and made them give the other fellow a chance, even when ft was exceedingly dangerous to do so One of the reasons they were willing to do so was explained to President Roosevelt on one of his Nh Its to Oklahoma City by the veteran Billy Tilghman, as follows Theres one thing that always counts in a right of that kind between a peacv officer and u bad mun, equally skillful on the drawthe man who knows he Is right always has a shade on the man who knows he is wrong But that was not ait, according to Sutton, who explains Just how these peace officers handled their six guns, and in doing so he does a lot of muchneeded debunking of the Wild West, as it Is presented by the mo vies Sutton got his information firsthand, for he once saw Wild Bill demonstrate the secret of his light nlngllke draw and various other mat ters of Colt technique were explained to him hy such masters as Bat Mas terson, Billy Tilghman, Al Jennings and others He learned about this when, ns a boy, he first arrived In Dodge City Kan, In the old clays when there was no Sunday west of Kansas City and no God, west ot Fort Smith, and was taken unde the wing of such frontier notables as Masterson Luke Short, Wyatt Earp Chalk Beeson and Robert M Wright and he added to his knowledge In thai turbulent period when Isaac C Parker was the hanging Judge at Fort Smith, Ark, and the outlaw gangs such as the Daltons, the Doollns and othaM were making their last stand in wWt is now the state of Oklahoma The sum total of Suttons observations, as set down In the pages of his book, Is a paraphrase of the old saying that they who take the swort shall perish by the sword For, as be puts it, The sixshooter ended the lives of ninetenths of all the outlaws of the Wild West And It was al most equally true of those other who took up the sixshooter In de fense of the law Of the four most famou peace officers whom Sutton knew, three went down before a smoking sixshooter Wild Bill V brief career as prince of pistoleers ended abruptly In 1876, when he wap shot down from behind in Deadwood, S D Nearly a quar ter of a century after Pat Garrett bad killed Billy the Kid he himself was shot and killed After 6ftyone yeats as a peace officer Billy Tilghman went out as he had hoped to do In smoke and with his boots on He was shot In an Oklahoma oil boom town In 1024 by a man whom he had arrested and was taking to the pollen station Only Bat Masterson, who left the Wild West years ago to be come a New York newspaper man died peacefully with bis boots off About Human Slot Machine A LOT of retail clerks consider that theyve done thetr full duty when they hand a customer the article be has asked for, and have put bis money in the cash register There are thousands of slot machines all over the land which are doing that much, and doing it better, because they make their deliveries Instantly and add practically nothing to the selling costs The clerk who works on this system has no right whatever to call himself a salesman, which is something he will never be until he changes his course A retail customer does not like to be Importuned to buy something he doesnt want, but he doesnt resent having his attention called to an article which may be interesting, even though he may not have mentioned it himself I knew a drug clerk once vho sold a tremendous volume of a certain brand of expensive safety razors merely by calling attention to, their cleverness and relating In a neighborly way his own experience with one of them His manner would lead you to believe that he sought only to entertain the customer with the description of a new device, but lie aroused an Interest that meant a sale in nearly every case, although tie never even suggested such a thlnn The goods in your showcuses and on your shelves are put there for you to sell Don t ex peel them to sell themselves1 Make them move Be a salesman not a slot machine, iStr 192 Weatern Newspaper Union Too Bad She Couldnt Have Thought of That After a wife has Washed the dishes, Sent the children to school, Bathed the baby, Scoured the bathtubs, Done the marketing, Made the beds, Dusted downstairs, Swatted flies Brushed the hearth, Arranged the flowers, Baked a cake, Answered the telephone, Received a caller, Darned socks Hung up the clothes, Put away the laundry, Polished the diningroom table, Sewed on bnttons, Fed the children Aired the baby and Looked forward to a peaceful evening Isnt It too bad when a husband comes home and demands to know how she could possibly have forgotten to put coal In the furnace and so let the fire go outBaltimore Sun It mvx Do Not Force Plants M tf plant DM been growing thriftily f nne time ami then begins to go back, it probably needs a rest, and no amount of forcing will do any permtnettt good ft will says Nature Magazine of Washington, do a definite harm During the reading period a kplant is better If left entirely atone a dry, cool cellar It wilt of Ita own rd, and without any attention 7 it out new great sboots When thee new shoots show tbeaselves the plant should be given a thorough watering, a repotting if seceaaary, and brought op into its place in the sua After It is growing well it may be given fertilizer Water Purification Tn tea of the MtnHriotet ray treataaaat for pariflcatlon of swimming pool wateris very effective, but It Is more expensive to Install and main tela than some other methods An efficient SI ter mut be provided to clarify the water and care must be ex ercised to prevent the accumulation of scum or sedltnem In the apparatus, as this renders the treatment inef fective Cocking Secret At sea levet water holts at 212 degrees At f,000 feet It foils at 201 degrees, says the Womans Borne Companion In higher altitudes adds the caustic commentator, housewives probably pot it Into the refrlg erator to bolL Age Not Important is not the number of times the has traveled about the sun that lines when a man has reached the Mtjlth of ability, according to HM AMI Arbor TimesNews More fgartosjt Is the Question of bow he ham Tvld while those Journeys were betag meet Age, according to the caleMl4atiJy means very little In an nrieleai may be something of Si In 1WSVtel lea adopted ethics, kndarn Platform, wl decleration tffl the man who the least and wounded anlmf Platform39 JFt Girls of Amer al code of hunting Sportsmans lined op in the feest bunter la fame, kill ind blnjno Two Things Combined to Spoil Lafeg Swap Whilst I was In Torpidity tuther day I come mighty nigh swapping for a dog, related Lafe Lagg of Booger Holler In front of the New York store I met a feller that bantered me for a trade Ills dog did look right good and I was examining of him and running him down in my talk when a feller on tuther side of the street Jerked out his gun and blazed away in our direction Say, looky yur says I to the dogman, I dont reckon 1 want to swap with you for no dog I haint noways shore that the gent over across the street haint one that youve swapped witn before Then the gent let slam with his gun agIn and another gent came tumbling out of the winder and fell on the sidewalk in front of me The dog lit out around the corner Well, says I, Im durn shore I dont want to swap There goes yore dog, skeered City Star to death Kansas Safety on Air Linere Nine men jumped out of a big plane iu IS seconds and all landed safely Air liners will have to carry parachutes for passengers Just JUI ocean liners carry life preservers It wont be exactly pleasant to fQB0 out of an airship at an altitude ot 1,000 feet and trust to get safely teV eurth, but then, it isnt pleasant t jump off an ocean liner in midoeasM and trust to a life preserver ot SJ rubber raft to get vou safely to sbore Cappers Weekly Too Much of a Good Thing Im never going to get rnarriedv Why Because you have to have slrtfj wives It says so right in the mTj riage ceremony four better, toWf worse, four richer, four pooreraodj four times four are sixteen Room for Doubt Mandy was applying for divorce, and Zeke, alarmed at the prospect of losing his meal ticket, was contesting the suit Isnt it true, Zekes lawyer asked In crossexamination, that your hus band is a deacon In the church and 1 generally regarded as a pious man Hes a deacon of de church, sho nuff, admitted the aggrieved wife, but since hes been rested three times already for crapshootln an bootlepgin, an has been ketchod repeated while runnin eroun wld funny lookin yaller girls, Ah has consid duble doubts erbout his ploslty To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of E W Grove on the box, 30cAdv Time Playg Wonder Time works wonaers In hook values as welt as many other tilings When the first edition of 20 copies of FltxGeralds Ilubaiyat was pub lished In ISi it proved what In modern slang is called a flop The disgusted publisher finally put the hooks out on the pavement and offered them for eight cents each Now a wellpreserved copy of that edition Is wortli Must Be That Why do girls go crazy oyer tbOft batteredup football players I suppose Its because of the iUxUrtC feminine love of remnants ASTHMA DRJDKEUOGGSASTHMAREIIEOY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever Ask your drug gist for It 2S cents end one 4o lar Write for FREI 8AMPLEV Northrop 4 Lyman Co,lnc,B4iliiio,rtT Dr J D REMEDv M For Wounds and Sores Try HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh AH MWI UI QtWiMa to rated year wmr ftafefc first bottW U set Mitoa an even thousand dollars Democrut and Chronicle, Rochester Needed Support During a scene at Universal, Kate Price, the heavyweight Irish comedienne, was called on to climb over a fence in company with a small and dapper man At the crucial moment, the mans courtesy got the best of his judgment and he exclaimed Shall I help you over the fence, Ml Price Naw exclnlmed the selfreliant Kate, help the feneLos Angles Times Biggest Oil Countries The United States Russia and Venezuela are the three greatest oilproducing countries in the world, according to Liberty Until recently Mexico held third place Another Guardian VisitorMy boy, take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves BoyI do take care of the pennies, but as soon as they get to be dollars, dad takes care of em PARKERS HAIR BAJLSAM amovMUiirvlruTStopHiHSJ Rector Color seel Beauty to Gray and Faded Or mid i ftOfct Dracserte HtWT rm Wfr PtrtlirWfKTi ILORESTON SHAMPOOTdea tor mJO connection with Varktrs Hir Hiiam MlMyfje hair soft and fluffy 60 centi Ijy mall or et Jrajf elaU illacox Chemical Worlu,PatobogoeyIlir EYESH Uon t f rnort t he dangvr atauJl of tchlnff trn red lliti, blao hot rvblli IllteheU Ey SKJVC removwt Irritation, rcdoceeinfleametiae aoothttj pain HALL T70XIl I4T WTW17 ft Tetl 8 INTEREST On your Investments Secured bj Re Estate Guaranteed by reliable Ceev pany Principal and interest ittftnw able monthly or as desired PartfetJf Inrs free Commercial Bond k MortgSflV Co, Buhl Bldg Detroit, Mich, Dept PATENTS Booklet free HlsbettfeffcfSStflt Beet rwolt Proa aured wtTiei s ievyer, 1M tk ftu, Agents Sell Knitted Necktie S fur 0c IMg rcmmlftsion Bameiee SS ROH Co, i27 Fulton St, Brooklyn M w 40 Acre Parma, Mlsalaalppl hlrhlesd aummcr spends the winter, t item 10 yn Tear lound crop, hftlthy, eeetf Pctura free Dana P Smith, Pew r Get Into Pleasant and able work Be a Preae Agent We ftaeefe WARD SYNDICATE Youngslewm QhleT W N U, DETROIT, NO Sft27, I Wiry Bald So Y Cutkara wfflbeL YM To prevent less of heir DsAniff nsiisTTi toe cease of premettm hsHnsli, ess essily removed by tegnter shampoos trMfe CctJcara 8oep, precedeIbytooohes of Oo QVS QMnflMftt TnlS StSSttSSSS eeslp dees sad besitbr sad belt growth a i Mens Sheet if en s re not two of the of sheep, tat ere easOjJ MicDOMid li you want to grow faafe on srqor fetid tad, mm AehiiryoTi nUifigleWtdi l Uea tvmm 0A 1 frVS,C ty V r, v T5 V ,Jf J Hv i THE PINCKNEY DESPATCH Wcdncwtey Jbmtf4 e H xxm ,CWVSAJ W1 V V f, Arfc W n f V v r, ome Donts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into the socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have be come blackened from long use They waste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY T ABOUT spent Mr and Mra Earl Watson who have been spending their Xmas vaca tion at the C F Bollinger home returned to Anr Arbor Tuesday Eugene Drown of Detroit past week at his home here Mr and Mrs Harold Glately spent he week end in Detroit Howard Howlett returned to hia chool at Ann Arbor Tuesday Blanche and Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the Xmas vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor, Wilfred McCleer of Detroit and Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs C F Bollinger was a Pinckney visitor last Friday Clyde Jacobs made a business trip to Detroit Tuesday PLAINFIELD i Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers, Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowen fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich FRESH FRUITS Gel all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE IPIAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, and Cigars Give us a call t v v J0B GENTILE Vf, The Community banquet was a uccess as usual 85 people attended the banquet and the eveniirg was spent with games and visiting which ail enjoyed Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint, Mr and Mrs M C Wasson of near Stockbridge were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Isham families for New Years Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint spent the week end with H A Waston and family Ralph Teachout and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and family spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite The Plain field school began Tuesday, Jan 3 with Mrs Powell as, teacher Rv H V Clark was very much surprised Thursday, Dec 29, it being hih birthday All three branches of his circuit met at the church where the ladies prepared dinner Part of the crowd went to the parsonage where Rev Clark was asked to get ready to po to the church Plates were laidifor 02 and a collection was taken After the feast,all proceeded to the audi tonum The collection was then pre sented to Re Cark Rev Sreuble of Toledo Rev, Clark then responded to the pleasure of all present Rev and Mrs Struble of Toledo arc iure helping Rev Clark with revival meetings Saturday night they received a telegram calling them I home on account of sickness in the family Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton were Sundaydinner guests of Mr Birnuy Roberts Mr and Mrs M K Leiphart were home from Detroit over the wevk end Roy Campbell underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs A F Wegener cntertainedliis brother from Detroit la t week Mrs Sarah Wilson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Harry Lavey of Detroit visted his father,Patrifk Lavey Thursday even Mrs W H Gardner and children werein Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason vi Iodrelatives in Detroit over the wpjk end Fred Nerroway has returned to his homein Detroit after spending some time at the home of Ezra Plummer The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and A H Murphy spent last Wednesday evening at tnn home of Mr and Mrs Charles Rncinun t Stockbridge Mr and Mrs F G Robins and family of Detroit were week erd guestsof Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout viitedMr and Mrs George Bradh y at Linden last Wednesday Gerald Kennedy returned home Mondayfrom a weeks visit with De troit relatives Lee Lavey was in Howell on busies Thursday Bert Talcott and wife of Saranac are guests at the home of Alden Carpenter Emmett Roche visited Mr and Mr George Roche at Fowlerville last week Thomas Guinan of Dexter was in Pinckney last Thursday Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor last Friday Miss Nellie Gardner has moved her millinery store from the postomce building to the rooms below die opera house Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was in Pinckney last Thursday business Iii Galvanized Ware wis a good time to la in a supply of anything yoa need in Gahranized Ware We hare a large stock and are making some very attractive prices on high grade dependable goods All kinds of Butchering Tools Butchering Tools Steels, 3,i Wood Cuutthjg Tools Sawt, Axw, Maul, Wedge Saw Set, Teeple Hardware t MMMtMtNtMMMtMMtttMMMtMMN0 9Z mmm w Herman Nash transacted in Howell Saturday Rev H W Pearce of Flint was in town Friday enroute to his farm at North Lake The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church held a watch night party at the church Saturday evening Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ruth Darrow to John Smith which is to occur at the First liaptict Church at Pontiac on Thursday, Jan 12 The bride to be is a daughter of Mr and Mr Dale Darrow, former Pimkney residents Will Secor of Unadilla was in toA on business Tuesday Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti wasthe guests of her mother, Mr and Mrs Mary Gardner over New Years Harold Reason and Don Swarthout who have been spending the past ten lays with their parents here returned to their work at Olivet College Tuesday afternoon Emil Weddige and Gerald McCluskey who have been spending the holiMr and Mrs Frank Watters and jdays with their parents here have redaughter, Bertha, were New Years jsumed their studies at the Ypsilanti guests of Mr, and Mrs Mylo Isham at iNormal Painfield Mr Walter Miller has been on the sick list Mr and Mrs John Grinlin and fj mily of Williamston spent New Years with her sister, Mrs Joe Rob erts and family W 0 Richards and sons of HoweU installed a Westinghouse Lighting system for Mr and Mrs George Harford the past week Genevieve and Robert Miller spent their Xmas vacation with Mrs Wm Butler and daughter, Ella, at Washington and Mrs Stephen Butler Hart ley and husband at Detroit Nelda Cramer of Howell spent her Xmas vacation at the Roberts home Horace Logan and family of Lansing were New Years dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Genevieve and Robert Miller called on their aunt,Mrs Mary Lamborn at Detroit last week Mrs Glady Love who recently reumed from thcgfit Lawrenre Hospitat, Lansing, to tne home of her par nts, Mr and Mrs Chester Yelland, h gaining nicely Irene and Dorothy Eisele returned toYpsilanti Saturday after spending their vacation with their parents hege ASigler left last week for Manistique where he will assist his son, an interest in a hardware store aninterest in a hardware store Vic Roberts of Detroit and June Roberts of Pontiac spent the holidays at the home of their grandfather, William Roberts, on the Howell joad Mrand MrsBert VanBlaricunBtnd son, Will, visited relatives at the latter part of last week Gerald Reason who is working in Detroit spent New Years with his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason Charles VanOrden visited relatives in Detroit part of last week Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit was the the guest of Pinckney relatives the first of the week o 11 jpatl Wfyn yHiMM m dWUWWWWUVWtfWS ViBiflrtftfldVuwrvuvwvuvywvyyr tow IS THE TIME THE NEW YEAR IS STILL YOUNG AND IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START RIGHT by lining up and getting your connections with this progressive bank YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE YOU WILL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS HERE i I , The Pinckney State Bank vWatch Our W For Bar gain j m c ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES The Livingston County Herd Im provement Assoc, reorganized for another year at their annual meeting at the County Agents office Saturday This is completing their 5th years work and according to reports of Jos Woolman, the tester, it is going to be the most successful one Secytreas Stanley Latsons financial report showed the associatior to be in fine condition, financially as well Jhe officers for the ensuing year flte elected ac follows Chas P feed, Pres E H Morelock, Vice fPres Stanley Latson, Secytreas Russel Livermore Director R W Darlington, Director Other members are,M J McPherson, 4 farms, Ira Wilson Sons, Fowlerville A L Wooley, Brighton J RCrouse farm E W Wilson, Mgr Hartland Andrew Muir, Unadilla S H Latourette Hartland Clifton Cook, Cohoctah Chas E Hair, Unadilla J B Liver more A Son, Unadilla 0 H Holmes Cohoctah Hays Worthington,Genoa Armstrong Bros, Iosco State Sanatorium, Marion C M Titos, Unadilla Earl Wheeler, Unadilla Clair Barnum, Unadilla Paul Steinacker, Cohoctah, Mr Jos Woolman has been retain hCMrtiuase I Give Your Battery a to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free Batteries Reknk Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS We Sell the mniesTke MICHAGAMMB GAS TOBDOIft Pinckney Service Garage WM MEYERS, Pr i NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney O E S Chanter 145 will be held Friday evening, Jan 6th A collection uill be taken for the villa at Adrian Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ttii JS2 7W J wfnpX,wsss m I INTERNATIONAL J rpreldent Dlas of Nicaragua asked United States intervention to top Mexican aid tog rebels JUL IAmerican marines and sailors ided at Corlnto and entrained or inafva eapital of Nicaragua Cantonese forces occupied British concession in Hankow warships sent to the place Jan 7United States warned Mexico got to Interfere with it policy In Nicaragua Radio telephone service between London and New York opened Jan itFtr rejected Secretary Kelloggs plan for settlement of Taenarica dispute Jan SOMexican government accepted in principle proposition to arbitrau oil land dispute with Unit ed States Jan 11Secretary of Stat Kellogg declared governments Intention of de fending Asnarloan lives and property la China First British troops landed at Shanghai Jan SIInterallied commission turned over control of German disarmament to League of Nations Peb United States notified by three powers that lis reservations on adherence to world court were rot accepted Feb 10President Coolidge asked the powers to consider extending limitation of naval armament to all classes of vessels Feb 19Japan accepted Coolidge naval conference plan with reaerva tlona Feb S0weden and Belgium signed pact neverto make war on each other Feb SIItaly rejected Coolidge naval conference plan Feb S3British government warned Russian 8ovlet government that relations would be severed if the latter eon tinned its antiBritish propaganda Feb 24United States transport Chaumont with 1200 marines arrived at Shanghai Feb 28rGreat Britain accepted Coolidge proposal for naval limitation conference, with certain reservation concerning cruisers March 1Complete American aviation expedition landed in Nicaragua March 34United States government ordered all Americans out of interior of China March 28American consulates along upper Tangtse closed April 4France rejected United States invitation to naval limitation cr iference April 5Italy and Hungary signed a treaty of amity and arbitration Sweden and Austria ratified a treaty making war illegal under all circumstances April 6Marshal Cha g raided Soviet embassy in Peking, seizing Red conspirators and documents April 7President Coolidge appointed Henry L Stimson to investigate conditions in Nicaragua April 8United States ordered 1500 bore marines to China April 11United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan presented Identical demand to Canton government for apology and reparation for Nanking outrage League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission decided agree ment between French and British viewpoints was impossible May 3Third PanAmerican comtnerclal conference opened in Washington May 10All Nlcaraguans ordered to surrender arms to United States marines May 12English police raided Soviet trade headquarters In London and seised quantities of documents May 27Japan ordered 2000 trooos to China May 28United States warship on the Tangtse battled Chinese trooos May 29Great Britain warned Egypt the British must control Egyptian army June 3Ousted Russian representatives departed from London June 5Yugoslavia broke off relations with Albania June t Albania appealed to League Nations to avert war with Yugo u e ISLeague of Nations council opened at Geneva Germany ambassadors council that It forts on eastern border Poland alarmed by Rusatlon of Its reserves on 6 I Dteaittfr ver control of Egyptian SffialSF June SOUnited States, Great Britain and Japan representatives began the Cpslldjn conference on naval armaajwtt fHsitation in Geneva, each nation sjsjSMSiSiiteg a plan Jaounited States delegates at 4eneva firm against British proposition for reducing size of battleships and cruisers June 28Japanese at Geneva supported British plan for reduction of capital ships July 6Japan Bided with United States in opposing British, demand as to cruisers, In the Geneva naval limitation conference July 8Japanese troops occupied Tsinanfu and Tslngtao Shantung provSfe4l8and1no,s band of Nicara Is attacked United States maOcotal and were routed by planes, 30 being killed IBritish delegates to Geneva e went home fbr consultaAmerican Minister Sterling his credentials to Irish Free delegates sent back to Geneva traction to stand pat on their aval disarmament conferva ended in complete failFrance agreed to reduce ccupatlonal forces anee and Germany signed treaty ouncil of League of Nasession In Geneva, ade final payment on rep third year under Dawe apt SFrance accused Rskovsky sslan minister, of urging French ,iiers to revolt and he denied the r4cpt 6Eighth assembly of League of Nations opened Dr A N Guani, Uruguay, elected president Sept 10Sir Austen Chamberlain told League of Nations Great Britain would sign no mors security pacta Sept 16Canada, Cuba and Finland elected to nonpermanent seats In League of Nations council Oct 8America assessed countervailing duties on certain French and German products as result of tariff Increases by those countries France formally demanded recall of ovist Ambassador Rakovsky P fcS1 rH4 Ambassador Itakovsky from France Oct ISLithuania asked League of Nations to Intervene In Its quarrel with Poland Oct 114 FHedrlen von Prlttwlts and Gsffron selected as erman ambassador to the United States Nov liArmistice day observed all ovsr the world France and YugoSlavia signed a treaty which enraged Italy NOTi ,rJ,3r nd JUfcani mads their friendship pact a military alliance as a reply to the FrancoTugoSlavUn treaty 5TLeLaa of Nations preparatory disarmament eonunbaloa met la Oewevai feaasia prpposed total Grace, HV Fa on romdtfcoworld tight 1 Ioadon Jan SSextons communist revolt In Sumatra reported Jan 19Bishop Diss and other prelates arrested by Mexican government for sedition Jan 11Thousand natives massacred at Wangbihpao China, by bandit Jan ItBerloua an tiChristian riot in Foochow China , Jan 37British government abolished slavery In Burma Jan 28Dr Marx formed new German cabinet Including three prominent Nationalists, and with no Social ists Jan SOFirst Hungarian parliament since 1918 met with great pomp Mealco ordered all priests toreport to government by February 10 or be outlawed Feb 3Military revolution started in Oporto Portugal Fee 7Portuguese revolutionary movement spread to Lisbon, with severe fighting Oporto recovered by government troops Feb 9Revolution In Portugal reported suppressed Feb 10Canton oantuged Hangchow March 1Marshal San, and his forces Quit the defense Of Shanghai and Shangtungeae troops gathered there to combat the Cantonese March 4French deputies voted to conscript capital in future wars March 9Mexican troops executed many rebels captured in battle Mussolini wiped out all local autonomy in Cyrenaica and Tripoli March 20Shanghais foreign city taken by Cantonese March 23South China Nationalists captured Nanking and Chlnklang April 7President Figueroa of Chile took two months vacation turning government over to Premier Ibanes, virtual dictator April 8Gustav Semgal elected President of Latvia April 11Chancellor of Exchequer Churchill presented new British budg et to meet deficit of 110,000,900 April 12Lithuanian diet dissolved and military dictatorship established April 17Japanese cabinet resigned April 18Baron Tanaka appointed premier of Japan Egyptian cabinet resigned Moderate Nationalists in China set up new government in Nanking April 20Mexican bandits in Jallscb attacked and burned a train, massacring about 100 persons April 22Japan granted three weeks moratorium to banks in financial crisis Archbishop Mora y del Rio and seven other leading Catholic prelates ex pelled from Mexico for fomenting rebellion April 24Mexican troops killed 60 of bandits who committed the train massacre in Jalisco May 2Premier Polncare announced plans for wall of superforts on Frances northern frontier May 4President Figueroa of Chile resigned Nicaragua peace parley adjourned, after both sides agreed to disarm, re turn to their farms and await a regular election President Diaz proclaimed a general amnesty May i7Vatican denounced Mussolinis charter of labor May 22Ibanes elected President of Chile w june iToronto government began sale of bottled liquor Premier Avarescu of Rumania resigned june 2Baron Cartier de Marchienne resigned as Belgian minister to United States June 5Prince Babu Stlrbey made premier of Rumania June 21Premier Stlrbey of Rumania resigned and loan Bratiano succeeded June 23William Cosgrave reelected President of Irish Free State executive council De Valera and his followers barred from dall elreann for refusal to take the oath July 1Canada began celebration of sixtieth anniversary of the confedera July 10Kevin OHlgglns vice president and minister of justice of Irish Free State, assassinated July 20King Ferdinand of Rumania died and Prince Michael, six yeara old, was proclaimed king under a regency ,, Aug 1Eruption of Vesuvius caused Inhabitants of surrounding villages to flee Aug SCanada s war memorial at Ottawa dedicated by Prince of Wates Aug, 11Eamonn de Valera and fortyfour other Fianna Fall party members took oath of allegiance to King George Greek coalition cabinet resigned Aug 12Mexico excluded agitators and bolsheviks Revolt In Portugal suppressed by government Aug 14 Gen Chang Katshek leader ef Nanking Nationalists of China, resigned Sept 13Directorate of Spain modifled into a semimllltary ministry operating without a parliament Sept 16Irish Free State elections gave government plurality of six votes In dall eireann Sept 18President Hindenburg at unveiling of Battle of Tannenburg memorial, repudiated Germanys war guilt Sept 23Baron Ago von Maltzan German ambassador to United States, killed in plane crash In Germany Sept 25Attempts made to bomb train of touring American Legionnaires near Nice, France Sept 30Leon Trotxky expelled from the Communist Internationale at Moscow Oct 3Gomez and Serrano Presidential candidates in Mexico, revolted and military units In Mexico City, Torreon and Vera Cms mutinied Oct 4Serrano, thirteen of his chief followers and other revolters captured by loyal Mexican troops and executed Oct 9Mexican rebels led by Gomes annihilated by federal forces Oct 10New Spanish national sssembly opened by King Alfonso Oct 11President Cosgrave of Irish Free State reelected by the dalL Oct 24Moscow court condemned to death three former millionaires as spies for Great Britain Marshal Chang, In conjunction with Wu Pelfu and Tang Shenchi of Han kow, announced general warfare against the Nanking government Rumanian government frustrated plot to put Prince Carol on the throne Oct 30President Kondurlotis of Greece wounded by an assassin Nov 1Mustapha Kemal Pasha reelected President of Turkey Canton Nationalists announced new civilian regional government for Kwantung and Kwangsl provinces of China Nov 4Brazil arranged to get 138,000,000 gold from U S treasury Gen Arnulfo Gomes, Mexican rebel leSder, captured and executed Nov 7Soviet Russia celebrated tenth anniversary of the revolution, Nov 11Fascist grand council abolished ths ballot and old parliamentary system In Italy Nov IsPlot against President Calles of Mexico foiled by seisure of arms and men at New Orleans Mohammed Ben Mulai third son of ths lets Mulai Yuset elected sultan of Morocco Deo SPortuguese government established six gambling sones in the country Dec 11Communists seised control of Canton, China, after bloody riots Dee 13Nationalists regained possession of Canton 4000 killed In battle Nationalists sevsrsd relations with Soviet Russia DOMESTIC Jaa 1Gov A Smith of New York at his fourth Inauguration, declared himself a candidate for Democratic presidential nomination Jan THouse passed naval appropriation bill withouv feg asm amend oath of oflee pending Investigation of bis qualification Bouse passed army tvppijr bill, adding ISOMOat to budget bureau estimate Jan StPresident Coolidge addressing budget meeting, opposed mili tarism and pacifism bat declared for adequate defense House passed compromise radio bill Feb 1Senate passed savy appropriation bin after adding gtoney for construction of three light cruisers opposed by President and increasing ap propriation for navy aircraft program Feb 9President signed bill appropriating 110000,000 for fighting corn borer Feb 11Senate passed McNaryHaugsu farm relief bill 4739 Feb ISHugh R Wilson appointed minister to Switserland, J Butler Wright minister to Hungary and Laland Harrison minister to Sweden Feb 10Senate passed McFadden bank bllL Feb 17 House passed McNaryHaugen farm relief bilL Ezra Brainerd, Jr, of Oklahoma confirmed aa member of interstate commerce commission Feb 18Radio bill passed by senate Vincent Masaey first minister from Canada, received by President Coolidge Feb 24House accepted senate amendment to navy bill appropriating money to start building of three light cruisers Feb 26President Coolidge vetoed the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill Feb 28U S Supreme court canceled oil land leases given E L Do heny by A B Fall when secretary of the interior on ground of fraud March 1President Coolidge appointed radio commission consisting of O H Caldwell Rear Admiral W H G Bullard, E O Sykes H A Bellows and J F Dillon House passed medical whisky billSenate passed bills for elevation of battleship guns and other navy appropriations totaling 3104,104,000 March 2Senate passed prohibition reorganization bill March 3Senate ended 87hour fillbuster by recessing until March 4 March 4President Coolidge refused to call extra session ss congress adjourned Jury failed to agree In case of Daugherty In DaughertyMJller bribery trial, but convicted Miller March 8Thomas W Miller, former alien property custodian, sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta prison and fined 15,000 for conspiracy to defraud government March 1Harry F Sinclair, charged with contempt of the senate during the Teapot Dome oil scandal investigation, found guilty by a District of Columbia Supreme court Jury March 24Roy A Haynes appointed acting commissioner of prohibition April 3President Coolidge revoked Hardings naval oil reserves order and turned the reserves back to the navy April 6William Hale Thompson elected mayor of Chicago, defeating Mayor W B Dever Sacco and Vanzettl, convicted murderers, denied new trial by Massachusetts Supreme court President Coolidge vetoed the Phtllopine act for plebiscite on independence April 22President CooliJge called on country for 5,000,000 relief fund for flood sufferers April 25President Coolidge spoke at anniversary dinner of United Press In New York, outrlnlng governments foreign policies Secretary Hoover took personal charge of flood relief activities in Middle West April 30U 8 agents broke up plot to smuggle Chinese from Mexico Into California by airplanes and killed one aviator May 2U 8 Supreme court upheld the wMrginla law for sterilization of mental Defectives President Coolidge called for 85000,000 more for flood relief May 17U S Supreme court upheld California antisyndicalism law May 18Demented farmer dynamited schoolhouse at Bath, Mich, killing 37 children and 6 adults, Including him self American Medical afsoclation vofed that restrictions on medicinal whisky should be taken from Volstead act May 19Mrs Catherine Cassler condemned to death in Chicago for murder Harry F Sinclair, oil magnate, sentenced to three months In jail and fined 500 for contempt of the senate L C Andrews resigned as assistant secretary of the treasury In charge of prohibition enforcement and 8eymour Lowman picked for place Dr J M Doran appointed commissioner of prohibition, replacing Roy A Haynes May 25Dr O D Davln of Chicago elected national moderator of Congregational church, Dr Robert E Spier of New Jersey elected moderator of the Presbyterian church In the United States at general assembly In San Francisco June 2Flood control conference opened In Chicago June 4Gen E H Crowder resigned as ambassador to Cuba June 6President Coolidge named delegates to naval disarmament conference, with Ambassador Hugh L Gib son as chairman June 13President Coolidge and his entourage left Washington for the summer White House in the Black Hills, South Dakota June 25Fiftyfive indicted at Los Angeles In connection with oil stock swindle June 29Sacco and Vanzettl reprieved for 30 days by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts July 6FallDoheny bribery indictments upheld by District of Columbia Supreme court July 7Henry Ford apologized for attacks on Jews in his Dearborn Inde pendent July 8James R Sheffield resigned as ambassador to Mexico July 9Federal trade commission ordered Lasky Zukor and Famous PlayersLasky corporation to discontinue unfair methods In moving picture business July 12Northwest farm conference in St Paul voted to support the McNaryHaugen farm relief measure until it becomes law July 16Gov Ln Small paid state of Illinois 650,000 interest refund iu satisfaction of Judgment July 188aplros 1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford dismissed after payment of a substantial sum July 24Charles Birger, southern Illinois gang leader, sentenced to death for murder two accomplices given life imprisonment Congressman M E Crumpacker of Portland, Ore, committed suicide by drowning st San Francisco July 28Secretary of tfre Navy Wilbur awarded contracts for building of four new cruisers Aug 2President Coolidge announced that he did not choose to run for President in 1928 Aug 3Governor Fuller of Massachusetts refused clemency to Sacco and Vanzettl, finding they had a fair triaV and were guilty Aug 5Edward S Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon league, and Jess E Martin, attorney for the league, found guilty of contempt by the Indiana 8upreme court Shumaker sentenced to 80 days on penal farm and fined 350 Aug 22Chief Justice Taft and Justice Stone of U S Supreme court refused to Intervene in SaccoVaasettl case President Coolidge began a weeks visit in Yellowstone National park Aug 23Sacco and Vansettl executed In Massachusetts state prison Riotous dsmonstratlons in many cities Sept President Coolidge and party left Black Hills for Washington Gov Ed Jackson of Indiana Indicted on charge of conspiracy to bribe For mer Governor McCray, and May or Duvall of Indianapolis Indicted for viola tions of corrupt practices statutes Miss Illinois, Lois Delsnder of Jolist won Atlantic City beauty contest and title of Miss America Sept 11President Coolidge arrived In Washington Sept 13National encampment of Q A X opened la Grand Rapids, Mich Beat 1WIK ft frtsetngsr sesdna aa governor of federal reserve board B L Hawk of gaorameatoxCalif, elected romrcanderlncblef of O A R, and Denver chosen for ItSt encampment Sept ifAmerican Legion opened its convention la Paris Sept t4VPwlgat Morrcw of New Jersey appointed embassador to Mexico Sept 31Ray A Young of Minneapolis appointed to federal reaerv board to succeed D R Crisslnger Sept MVMayor John L Duvall of IndlaPlle found guilty of political corruption Edward E SpafCord of New York elected national commander of Ameri can Legion San Antonio selected for 1938 convention Sept 24Baltimore Ohio railroad celebrated its one hundredth anniversary Oct SPresident Coolidge, opening annual meeting of American Red Cross, promised flood control and development of inland waterways Oct 4International radio congress opened in Washington with 70 nations represented Oct 10U S Supreme eourt canceled Teapot Dome lease to Harry Sinclair Oct 12Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis sentenced to 30 days In Jail and barred from public office Oct 15One hundred and two klansmen Indicted In Crenshaw county Alabama, for Hoggings H A Bellows resigned from federal radio board and Samuel Plckard was appointed to succeed him Oct 17U S Supreme court refused to review padlock cases against Chicago cabarets Oct 25Admiral Magruder, who criticized navy in magazine article, re lieved of his command in Philadelphia navy yard Oct 26Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas announced his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination Oct 31Secretary of Treasury Mellon submitted to house committee plan for tax reduction of about 225,000,000 Nov 1FallSinclair trial in Washington halted by a Jury scandal Nov 2Mistrial declared in FallSinclair case because of charges of tampering with the Jury Corn belt and southern agricultural conference in St Louis adopted reso lutions Indorsing McNaryHaugen bill and condemning attitude of Borah, Reed of Missouri and Bruce of Maryland Nov 4Harry Sinclair and H M Day charged with conspiracy to fix the SinclairFall Jury Nov 8F D Sampson, Republican and friend of horse racing, elected gov ernor of Kentucky Nov 10Judge Fead at St Joseph, Mich, placed House of David under a receiver and ousted Benjamin Purnell Nov 17Presldent Coolidge received Philadelphia Union League clubs medal of honor Nov 21House ways and means committee agreed on tax cut not to exceed 250,000,000 United States Supreme court declared Invalid provision of Alaska dry law prohibiting possession of liquor in private home for owners uBe Nov 22Harry Sinclair W J Burns and four others cited for contempt of court in Teapot Dome case Nov 23Charles E Hughes, as special master for United States Supreme court, recommended that the suit of Wisconsin and other states against Chi cago Sanitary District for diversion of Lake Michigan water be dismissed Col Noble B Judah of Chicago made ambassador to Cuba Nov 24Hundreds of convicts In Folsom, Calif, prison revolted two guards and seven prisoners killed Dec 5Seventieth congress met house reelected Speaker Longworth Dec 8President Coolidge sent his message to congress Mr Coolidge told Republican national committee he had eliminated himself as a nomination possibility Dec 7National budget of 3,558,957,031 submitted to congress by the President 8enate refused to let Frank L 8mlth take the oath of office as senator from Illinois Republican national committee selected Kansas City for the 1928 convention and issued call for June 12 Dec 9Senate denied the oath to W S Vare of Pennsylvania both his case and Smiths referred to Reed committee on campaign expenditures Dec 13Henry L Stimson appointed governor general of the Philippines Oklahoma legislators, defying stat courts, voted Impeachment of Gov H 8 Johnston Dec 14Oklahoma senate voted to try the governor on Impeachment charges Dec 15House passed revenue hill providing for tax reductions aggregat ing 290,000,000, Dec 26Dearborn Independent, Henry Fords magazine, suspended pub lication AVIATION Feb 22De Plnedo, Italian aviator, flew from Cape Verde islands to Fernando Noronha, Brazil Feb 28Two army good will planes collided at Buenos Aires Capt C F Woolsey and Lieut J W Benton killed May 2PanAmerican flyrr ended trip at Washington and were given medals by President May 8Capt Charles Nungesser and Capt Francois Coll of France started on nonstop flight from Paris to New York and were lost in the Atlantic May 20Capt Charles Lindbergh started nonstop flight from New York to Paris May 21Lindbergh landed In Paris, having made the flight in S3 hours 21 minutes First nonstop flight eastward across the Atlantic May 30Fifteen balloons left Akron Ohio, In annual endurance race June 2W T Van Orman with the Goodyear balloon declared winner of balloon race with a distance of 7J miles June 4C D Chamberlin and C A Levlne in Bellanca monoplane started from New York for Europe June 6Chamberlin and Levlne landed at Elsltien Germany, and then flew to Kottbus, 70 miles from Perlin Established new nonstop record of 3,905 miles June 11Lindbergh landed at Washington and was decorated by President Coolidge with distinguished fly ing cross June 18De Pinedo ended his fourcontinent flleht at Rome June 28Lieut L J Maltland and Albert Hegenberger began flight in army Fokker plane from San Francisco to Hawaii June 29Commander Byrd and crew In plane America hopped off at New York for nonstop flight to Europe Maltland and Hegenberger completed 2,000mile flight to Honolulu In 25 hours, 55 minutes July 1Byrds plane, lost In fog over France, landed in sea near Havre crew all swam ashore July 14E L Smith and K B Bronte started flight from San Francisco to Hawaii July 15Smith and Bronte, out of fuel, landed on Molokal island, Hawaii, unhurt July 20Col Charles A Lindbergh started from New York on flying tour of the nation Aug 8Lleuts George Covell and ft, 8 Waggener, U 8 entrants in race to Hawaii, killed In crash of their plane at Point Lorn a, Calif Aug 12A V Rogers, entrant In air race to Honolulu, killed In crash of his plane A Mt 18Four planes started In rsee from Oakland Calif, to Honolulu four lathers failed to get away 7Art Goebel and Lieut Wjffs in plans Woolaroc landed Tonolulu, winning the Dole Lin Jensen and Paul SchlutAloha, Second Other two with four men smd one Crwin and A, nom Rio Anl search bei Aug SI Pride of Oat mmtum w ionaoa aaxx wmj Aasr tfCapt Leslie Hamilton Cat F Bflnebia with Princess Lev enstela Wertheim ss paaaenger, started flight froae Upavoa, England to Ottawa, Out, is monoplane 8t Ra phael Sept 1Monoplane St Raphael last in Atlantic Sept 6Pride of Detroit reached Calcutta Monoplane Old Glory, piloted by Bertaud and Hill, with P Payne as passenger, started from Old Orchard Maine, for Rome Sept 7Old Glory plane lost in Atlantic after sending SOS calt Plane Sir John Car ling left Harbor Grace N P for London, piloted by Tully and Medcalf Sept 8Plane Sir John Carting considered lost Sept 10Scblee and Brock reached Shanghai e Balloon race for the Bennett cuo started from Detroit Sept 12Wreckage of Old Glory found In North Atlantic R G Hill In balloon Detroit won Gordon Bennett race, traveling 72S miles Sept 14Schlee and Brock reached aviation field near Tokyo Sept 15Schlee and Brock decided to cross the Pacific in steamship Sept 19National air derby races New York to Spokane, started Sept 21C W Holman won Class A air derby race J 8 Charles won in Class B Sept 22Stinson and Schiller, only entrants In Class C of air derby, non stop New York to Spokane, forced down in Montana Sept 26Lieut 8 N Webster of England won the Schneider cup at Venice in his Napier supermarine plane Oct 10Two French aviators, Costes and Le Brix started flight from Paris to Buenos Aires, to establish mail route Oct 11Ruth Elder and George Haldeman in plane American Girl Btarted nonstop flight from New York to Paris French aviators reached St Louis Senegal 2700 miles from Paris Oct 13Miss Elder and HaidemAn forced down by broken oil line 350 miles northeast of the Azores and, picked up by Dutch oil lanker Oct 14Costes and Le Brix flew from Senegal to Port Natal, Brazil Oct 23Colonel Lindbergh completed his 22350mlle air tour of the coun try Oct 31Colonel Lindbergh accepted osltion with Guggenheim Fund for romotlon of Aeronautics Nov 4Capt Hnwthorne Gray, U, S A, died in balloon over southern Illinois after reaching record height Dec 12Colonel Lindbergh awarded Congressional Medal of Honor Dec 13Lindbergh completed nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico City P DISASTERS children fire in Jan 9 Seventyseven killed In movie theater Montreal Canada Feb 17Thirtysix killed by tornado In Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama Feb 20Thirty killed In great storm along Atlnntic seaboard March 1Sixtynine men killed In two mine disasters In England and Wales March 7Japanese earthquake an1 tidal wave dead 2,485 injured 3,441 March 18Tornado took 33 lives in Green Forest and Denver, Ark April 12Tornado destroyed Rocksprings Tex, killing 59 April 18Explosion In Chicago killed eight persons and wrecked block of stores Floods In lower Mississippi valley causing immense losses April 22Flood situation in lower Mississippi valley grew steadily worse scores dead and 75000 homeless April 29Mississippi valley floods worst In the countrys history April 30Mine explosion at Fairmont W Va entombed and killed 94 men May 9Tornadoes v middle western states killed about 200 May 23Gigantic earthquake In Kansu province China, ruined Liangchow and other cities, killing about 100000 May 30One hundred killed by tornadoes in Virginia Tennessee and Kentucky July 8Thousand Chinese drowned In flood In Anhwel orovince July 9Two hundred persons drowned In floods In Saxony July 11Earthquake in Palestine and Transjordanla killed about 268 8ept 7West coast of Mexico swept by tidal wave hundreds killed Sept, 10Five thousand llv lost In typhoon In Kwantung province China Sept 18Typhoon and tidal wave in Japan wrecked towns near Naarasaki killed many and did vast damage Sept 29Eightynine killed, 1,200 Injured and 75,000,000 damage done by tornado In St Louis Mo Oct 25Italian steamship Prlncipesa Mafalda sank off Brazil coast when boilers exploded 314 lives lost Nov 4Floods In New England killed many persons and did vast property damage Nov, 14Explosion of gas storage tank in Pittsburgh killed about forty, Injured hundreds and destroyed property worth several million dollars Nov, 26Great floods In Algeria, hundreds of nersons being drowned Dec 14About sixty children and one nun burned to death In orphanage fire in Quebec Dec 17Submarine S4 with 40 men aboard rammed and sunk by coast guard destroyer Paulding off Provincetown, Mass SPORTS Jan, 1Alabama and Stanford tied in foothnll 7 to 7 at Pasadena Feb 25Commander Byrd and Chief Mechanic Bennett given Congressional medal for North pole flight March 5Harvard won eastern Indoor track title March 7Michigan won Big Ten basketball title March 12Wisconsin university won western conference indoor track meet May 3Capt JC H Gray in army balloon set new werld record by ascending 41,000 feet from Belleville, 111 May 14Kentucky Derby won by Whiskery, owned by H P Whitney May 29Illinois university won western conference track championship Stanford university won eastern track meet at Philadelphia June 1Wright brothers and Lundberg given engineering societies award for aerial travel development June 16Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied for national nnen golf championship at Oakmont Pa June 17Armour beat Cooper in Dlayofl for championship June 18Hydromel won American Derby at Chicago June 27Fourteen plane started from Detroit on Ford reliability tour, June 29Columbia won the Poughkeepsle regatta July 15Bobby Jones again won British open golf title with record score of 285 Aug 20Mrs Harry Pressler, Los Angeles, won womens western golf title Aug 27Bobby Jones , won national amateur golf championship at Minneapolis Sept 10Walter Hagen won western open golf title at Chicago French tennis team won the Davis cun from Americans Sept 13New York Yankees won American league pennant Sept 17Lacoste of France again won U S, tennis championship, defeating Tilden Sept 32Heavyweight Champion Tunney defeated Jack Dempsey In tenround fight in Chicago Sept 24Mrs Miriam Bums Horn won womens national golf ehampionhlu argh Plratss won Na tnnant ork Yankees won the B Johnson retired from irlcas baseball at Cleveland Aflnrtoaa haaeof DJlaois worn w rate defeated Nov ztNotrV versitv of ball in Chicago Arxny eleven New York NECROLOGY exempn t sdowne Joseph Schnelden ullst, In Mllwauk t, clerk of TJ 8 SuVi Jan Capt M K TrJL V ft K governor of Uxe Virgin Is Jaa Prank L Stanta poet, hi Atlanta, Ga J p Underwood of Cftftcago, large timber land owner Jan isArnold Daly, actor In Haw York R P Wolfe, publisher of Co1 urn bus Dispatch and Ohio State Josjrnal in Columbus, Ohio Jan 15 David R Francis, state In St Louis Jan 17Miss Juliette Low founder of Girl Scouts of America, la Ga Jan 18Carlotta, Mexico In Belgium Jan 1Dr Edward Wyllys Aadr smlnent surgeon, in Chicago Jan 26Lyman J Gage, former retary of the treasury, at Point L Calif Feb 6Charles Deering eapi In Miami Pis Feb Dr C D Walcoit of Smithsonian institution r Feb 1 2Congressman A B Stephja of North Bend Ind Feb 13Rev Dr Percy 8 O noted New York divine CoL C Hine, railroad and Industrial ex In New York Billy Bowman, ve minstrel, in Houston Texas Feb 14Oliver Dennett G artist In Chicago William Coffin, S Consul general to Berlin Feb 18Commodore Elbridge Gerry of New York Feb 19Dr Georg Brandes Dan critic Feb 32Benjamin Carpenter, proml nent Chicago merchant Judson Har mon, former governor of Ohio March 4Dr Ira Rernsen, president emeritus of Johns Hopkins university, at Carmel, Calif Harry Pratt Judson president emeritus of University or Chicago March 18Gov Henry L Whitfield of Mississippi March 28Will H Dllg founder of Izaak Walton League In Washington March 30Perry S Heath, father of rural free delivery system April 10Ellot F Sheppard millionaire sportsman In Miami Beach Fla Dr G O Sars, noted Norwegian zoologist Young Corbett former featherweight champion In Denver April 27Albert J Beverldge, SXsenator from Indiana, orator and au thor Otto Borchert president Milwaukee baseball club C T T oldest member Chicago Board Trade May 2Dr Benjamin Ids Wh president emeritus of UnlvsrsH California In Vienna May 3Col B B Ayer, Chi capitalist philanthropist and art lector In Pasadena Calif May 6Hudson Maxim, explosion expert and Inventor, at Lake Hotaf cong, N Y May 25Payne Whitney caolUssPt at Manhasset L I f May 29James J Van Alen York financier In Paris June 4Martin Roche, noted ar tect In Chicago Robert MrKlm st and screen star, In Hollywood C Marquess of Lansdowne June 6Dr worldfamed ocull W R Stansbury preme court June 7Robert C Hllllard actor In New York Thomas W Balch author and editor, of Philadelphia June 13Coles Phillips American artist In New York June 14Jerome K Jerome, English suthor and playwright Mrs B F Hight last survivor of old Boston Museum company In Lynn Mass Oen G E Tripp, chairman of Westinghouse company board In New Yrk J C Glllmore, last commodore of U S navy In Washington June 20Clara Louise Burnham American author June 27Henry Clay Pierce, financier and oil magnate InNew York, July 9iahw Drew, leading American actor In n Francleco J B Odell vice president Western BU company In New York July IBHenry White Amerl diplomat In Lenox Mass July 20King Ferdinand of mania A A Hamerschlag for president of Carnegie Institute Technology July 29B F Bush, chairman iff board of Missouri Pacific rs1lroBh Mrs Joseph Pulltser in Part a Louisa Ahbems noted French oslnter Aug, 7MaJ Gen Leonard WooeV, governor general of the Philippine In Boston , Aug 13Rhlnelsnder Waldo of New York James Oliver Curwood, American author, at Owosso, Mich Aug IBJudge E H Garv chairman of board of United States Steel corporation In New York Bertram R Boltwood professor of radio chemf r istry at Yale, suicide Aug 6Ogden Armour of Chic in London Aug 20Mrs Fannie Bloomflei Zeisler noted pianist In ChlcsBjO1 Wilbur Nesbit Chicago poet and advertising man Dr J M Tanner, Morfa mon church dignitary, at Lethbridge i Alta Aug 23Zaghlul Pasha Egyptla nationalist leader Aug 26Cardinal Rieg y Casanova of Toledo, primate of Spain Sept 1Amelia Bingham American actress Sept 6Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel of AntiSaloon League Mar cus Loew, motion picture ma mate, la Glen Cove L I , Sept 11J U Sammis former grand exalted ruler of Elks In Chicago Col Charles J GUdden tele phone and aeronautical pioneer 1 Boston Sept, 23MaJ Gen, Lloyd M Brett retired Baron Ago von Maltsan Gatman ambassador to Washington Oct 2Prof A S Arrhenlue, Swed, tsh scientist Austen Peay, governor of Tennessee Corporar JsJnee Tatt ner of Washington Oct 3John Daltell former congressman from Pennsylvania Oct 8Bishop P J Muldopa 4ff Catholic diocese of Rockford, Zlt 5 Oct 9Col J F Dillon memhr4jK federal radio commission Oct 11F D Stout, preside Missouri Southern railroad and Cl cago capitalist Oct 22Cardinal ODonnell of Ireland Oct 23MaJ Gen J T Dlcgman retired 0ct 29John J Mitchell Chlcag financier Archbishop J G Harty Of Omaha Rear Admiral J M Hslm S N retired Oct 3iJohn Luther Long Amsr can author and playwright MU Elizabeth Harrison, pioneer In klndei uarten work In 8aa Antonio, Texas Nov 5David a Hogarth, Englarcheologlst Nov fF 8 Latoar, Guatemala m minister to United 8tstcs nradv New It financier Nov 10James C Bi V Nov 11W K Jamea presK, American Farm Coagresa, in 8V Nov 12J N Huston, tmmurer of United States, in Waalngt Nov 17Mulai Yuset sultan of rocco Charles Mellen, noted railway in Concord, N H Dr J J Mulr chaplain United St Nov 4lonel Bratiano, premier virtual dictator of Knmanla Rear Admiral W H Ballard, man of federal rajjioeomi Nov toJohn Cardinal Nov ftHenry W tavafa producer, In Boston, Dec JHerbert 8 Hadley, of Waahtnston uStveTrtflr and formtr governor of Dec liM D RatahlK uHUf HHKJjjSr9 nf f 8, avv ,, vi,,iri w ,uv ft v v Jr T z n TP Ugff2BSiaKtfiisrvi if JJSJB B tv 1 pi s, A LV Are Cold and Stormy II Use Caroline Gasoline for Your Comfortss Sake The quickest start, the fastest getaway and the most satisfactory performance of any gasoline on this market Thats why Staroline Gasoline is Better C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station sJSP i V, FromtheDistehof Ja 8, lMN at TY BuickBeauty BuickLuxury Buick Perform U1ce foranlWS inJ you can have your choice of three popular Buick modelsa Coupe, fourpassenger Sport Eoadatrr or a big, roomy Sedan Purchase can be amde on the CM A C plan if desired J p Hi pneumonia The body of Mn ElixabethMoidls M toToaepV house of Marion who diwapfwaredrMiaf, Jessie 3 orae time ago was found last Wed neaday frozen in a pond on the aul ltsell farm near her home,There were no marks of violence on her Roy Caverly who goffered an operation for appendicitie and George Barnes who has been ill for the past month are both back on the job again at tlie Livingston Republican, Ice automobiling is quite the rage at Brighton, the mill pond and the nearby lakes proving good fields for the sport Rex Angell of Walled Lake has completed his contract with Charles Gautherat for digging 10,000 feet of canal which will connect Big Crooked with Little Crooked lake, also the building of an island be tween the lakes The project will make 141 canal lots 85 to 55 ft wideand 250 to 50 ft long These hots will be known as the Homestead Beach property Brighton Argus Ice is being harvested on the lakes and streams of this county It is about 8 inches thick George Sparr has opened a greenhouse at his home three miles east of South Lyon It is 34x100 The contract for erecting the structure of Brightons new 140, JQ00 school has been let to John Patterson, of Plymouth The Greenaway drygoods store at Fowlerville was entered last Tuesday and 150 worth of merchandise taken HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE LEAGUE The Michigan High School Debat J the AS 3t f organized by ing 6ofWMichVgor the purpose of directing the interest rf Lnivei the high school boys and girls of the state to study economical and political problems of ttate and national in terest schools from every section of thestateJoithe 1193 to 1993 COUPES 1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS 1195 to 132 5 Afl MM fm, h FUafaJJfat tmx to b mdded w BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN This year 240 high Lvery section of the cague Throughout the year tnese schools have been meeting each other n interschoolastic debate This year 1500 high school boys and girls of he State of Michigan are carrying n an extensive study of debate subects and presenting their conclusions in public debate More than GOO such debates are being heldMore than 100,000 people are hearing them This early study of American povernmental and political problems hould produce a more enlightened aiblic opinion and a better citizenry n our state It is highly commendable hat our high school boys and girls are undertaking this worthwhile work, and particularly, that they are doing it in their leisure time the growth of the league from 06 high schools atrits beginning, in 1917 to 240 high schools this year shows hat tho boys and girls of this state interested in worthwhile matters is wiy fl mttk home St HfMsalL has be issw mo WfmB Miss Nora Ruan was aeiry ifcJW d last Thursday by faffing dtt tairs Richard Baksr who has boaa tlsjls ng relatives hat has rstmoied M Miss Belle KenSjy wiip IUM bsn pending the hoadays heie has returded to her school work at Boyd, Wisconsin, Dra, H F sad C L Siglex have in1 tailed an Xray machine in their effke, A lengthy article appears in a recent issue of a Jackson, Nebraska paper, written about blooded stock The author is our former fellow townsman, T Kearney and it is written in his Usual entertaining nanner The following officers have been lected in the M E Sunday school or the ensuing year Supt, Mary VanFlcet Asst Supt, W Sha4shd Secy, Aubrey Gilchrist Treas, Florence Andrews Organist, Mae VanFleet Choirister, Mrs Perry Towie Born to Peter Pool and wire on Tuesday, Jan 6 a son Lewis Love has sold his farm to Mrs Ella Dailey G Fish has been granted a pension of 8 a month Charles Hon of Anderson died Tuesday, morning of cancer He has been ill for a year The attendance at the U of M has increased in the last 61 years from 11 to 3,700 The doors were opened for the first time in Sept 1841 A debating club is meeting at the Dexter town hall every Saturday night George Fuller has moved from Berries Island to the John Ray house near Half Moon lake Wirt Bamum has been elected master of the North Lake Grange, succeeding C D Johnson F C Montague has purchased the E H Gallup farm School at Gregory began Monday with Alice Morgan as teacher Miss Maude Richmond gave a party at her home west of town last Wednesday evening o 111 , J THROUGHOUT the ages the of LoyaHty hae JOTU aHeva to I the minds and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithjtale we offer to spe it re SB The New FORD Car Is Here DOES FERTILIZER PAY The value of using commercial ertiliser and the right formula to ifo can be vouched for by Frank Jopeland of Conway township Mr Copcland inquired of County gent Bolander last spring what to lo for a piece of well drained low and that wouldnt produce a crop of orn He used a muck fertilizer aa idvised witrl the surprising results liat where commercial fertilizers vre used he got over 100 bu per ere of well matted corn When IO fertilizer was used the yield was Jess than 60 bu per acre and of ver Have two tracks onthe road now and pared to give you prompt service in trucking ck or produce into Detroit My rate per huogtaNT I the lowest in this section Give me a trial Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich, Jt F D MIKE DAMASCUS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ti TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I rill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hoars very Friday until further notice Checks only for payment of taxes rill be received after banking hours W Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township WAHT3, FOR 51 fltS, FOR SALE7 rock laced blocks, tested by the U of p be sold cheap h Lucius Boyle A, oor quality With vll BEAUTIUL CHOICE 55 TO 65 REMARKABLE 40 HORSE X, NEW BODY LINES OF FOUR COLORS MILES AN HOUR ACCELERATION POWER ENGINE STANDARD SELECTIVE GEAR SHIFT FOURWHEEL BRAKES HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS 20 TO 30 MILES PER GALLON OF GASOLINE THEFT PROOF COINCIDENTAL LOCK TrPICAL FORD ECONOMY AND RELIABILITY ARRANGE FOR UtMONSTRATION Come In and See It Today an application of 200 pounds commercial fertilizer per acre his vtums were many times more than Khat it cost him What it did fur Mr Jopeland it surely can do for many thers ALFALFA TESTS An experiment carried on at the H A Wasson rarm, Unadilla township on various varieties of alfalfa seed has given some very interestin results All of the varieties of see were planted on July 19, 1924 on a piece of land well fitted and limed For a record only the first cutting for each year was kept The following are the different varieties and the yield each year, also the total for th total 513 50J 49C 493 451 440 369 was ree years 26 142 142 134 188 130 115 111 27 27 29 27 26 24 26 19 r m Variety, tons 1925 Kardigan 101 Grimm 91 Midh Com 91 Cossock 95 jiscomb 81 South Dakota 65 Jtah 68 Sjince this demonstration tarted Canadian Varigated has been n the market and on the places tried ut is giving very good satisfactior o A NEW SERVICE FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY Mrs Ellen Smith, a graduate dietitian, trained at the Battle Creek San itarium who was at Mack Co last fall has returned to their Health Food Department She offers her services to you without charge during the remainder of this week Mrs Smith states that in her travels thru the Middle West she has found few towns of the size of Ann Arbor which manifected such an interest in healthful living She will be very happy to meet her old patrons and friends and will consider it a pleasure to be of service to any others whii may wish special help in plac r diet on a Health Basis In Creek Sanitarium Line of fwu will find foods for re anemia, diabetes, bloodbuildd stomach, constipation and dietk ailments It is surprising delicious these Health Foods are Smith greets you with a smile arid will treat you to a bite of some ef the tasty Battle Creek foods if your wish Mack Co have a rep resentative supply of Battle Greek Foodsthe same that are served daily on the tables of the great Battle Creek Sanitarium In these foods you will find a new appreciation of the oy of Irving A clear skin, bright cheeks, sparkling eyes, pleasing brath, are all results of right foodsmarks af inner cleanliness Battle Creeks Foods will help you to start the New Year right Vmluabim tyatmrcrmm Tradition and investigation hss dvtn to wstercress a vsry nigh pUos atdies man for tts ml ULBtRT FROST Justiceofthe Pcaot Drv HJCLS1GIIK PtNCKNBY OSnes cwMrst ltOOto 8 30 PM Dot W VuiWMfJe Attorney st Lsw t eo over First Sttt Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM it mm LAWYER Office in Court HOUM FOR SALEWhite WyanddS coskerals, good laying strain , H Bay Coons Grajry y i on iorge Besson farnt well Mieh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Mot th Oldest in the Butinasa Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 LOSTTuesday fn Pinckney latst handbag containing a nan ofmswiry Finder please return and receive itward Mr, Rw D M0leHpikaL FOR gALJSmsOl fottttabod house in Ann Arhsr Srvwa roomers paying 16400 Tf weeks Terms for aasy puiwhijii osw be arranged See Asfim Lt GMta 933 8 Main St, Asm AibmOL r Hi FOBSALA years old m m BfcsjH ho 1 Fnd BOWA FOR SERVICEPoland Chin Bar Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm FOR SALE A good new nrikh cow George Grains FOUND A vanity case co number of articles Inquix patch office WANTED PO ULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law j Uitice over Dsmoerst Howell, Mien WANTED FABMSI have buyers or farms of all sixes and descripions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason It iieo go wrong because they choose the wrong rather than the right boys go wrong not from choies but because their energies and imaginations have not been properly dlwstsd, the Rev FT Raymond Bergeron, of St Patricks Church, told member of the Eseanaha, MML, JCrwaais Cteb, reesntly Spttfog oa Bofdtsgy tsShst Bufstnii rgsd the Srwsakas to tsks a soft aotrvt tartsrsst to fhs sffaiss, psrtkmlsrty tiss rsersitfcms, 0 TBS DOyl OZ tOS SUBlUIUBISy KMQ fpsrwtth cmtofdoors sports aoa gsttSv , M SMQ Tevslope the spirit of cosfWtKton to thsn tbroufh pWf kt thsi broathe to ths frsoh air and dsukjfr heaHhy sppotttss and a Homsd V lilsnry of stosp sad you wraVkvi to vaetrjr sboot tot asa of to FOR SALERenown parlor good condition, used one gain C J LOSTA laprobe and ratoc my car Tuesday Finder turn to Fred Lake FOUNDEstrayed to my farm a Chester White sow Owner can have by paying for her keep and this adv Emil Dryer Pinckney Phone 6LFI2 FOR SALEI have some rags left on my hands which I will seH cheap until Xmas Regular sizes good colors, U wool Lt Xnliflyrs REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDiW have an opening for a capable, nous representative Previo ence not essential This is n usual nursery stock pro want a man who is Intel building up a permanent, business Address McKay Nursery Co, WANTED Man with caff lets line quality A ub8 Exclusive te ience not necessary, per month Milestone Rubber East Liverpool, irsery co Msdisojb LOSTBlack and white female hound short tail, both ears split Was lost last Sunday near Anderson Reward F C Ahrensjlowsll, r f 4 jt box 34 FOB SALEA HomeLight electric lighting system for farm Globes ad electric flatiron incladedIi nearly new Would not sell it bot Jwf pot to Edisoa lights 1121s CWl atorday sternoon or Sandays, F G Plaske, M9,l mils oast Ptocksv FOB SAWCharnsssss of FOR Oak Wood s 4 vSl ,Jr 3 FORSALfrBlsoVtess f aad 7 Hii Osttaosasaasas fiaaaanrflKM HiV , 1 j iJ 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 January 04, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e82c2603e21f2a2cb1336e0d1dca0e1.pdf 99abec96a25d90512481523867c3d3c6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r session 4 shoujd seelthe windup of aurmneot taking tf V The inauguration M a socondtCTtn brought to ardent and apprehension They wdjfe ajw to fjfcwer at Lansing, ye i state y on at last the present cHil employed b keep party work Governor Fitzto renew his devlecf Thomsons dec by every job as are thousands of 4 Jhe people, ing the experience of inistration, the govdamnant to patronIf there is a job purge will be done in the State Offic Inauge Fitzgerald Inaugurated er Gov Murphy Tabes V ce As US Attorney fA x MW , , y VZir, fim m to Wait person who geta 1 A others are disappointed Mpied on Last Page Gov Fitagerald and the rest of the Republics state officers fre lhaugerated at Lansing Monday with the usual ceremonies followed by a banquet and governors ball at the f Masonic temple in thjB Evening Another evpnt, however, took pjacev on the same day which gainedebottt as much front page space as Lansing inaugeration Gov Frank r AT THE COURT HOUSE jsasr v , pf the officers at the were reelected last fall a few changes at the se January 1st Joe Stanley Berriman as u B MunseU replaces it Court Commissiony Grieve replaces Cleve rne coroner Irvin Kennedy ere change in his decmtoastand C J Clinton replaced Jjy sherifl Vanckel of been reappointed lam township The iss tii Odwel leputiea duty at the jail 1EY DISPATCHSTART ITS 5v, VOLLME rttsue marks the concmsmn or 55th volume of Pinckney Dispnr , patch The paperwas started Jan 1, 1888 by Jerome Winchell, wlw nowBgtes in Kansas A D Bennett the editor 50 years ago now lives in Qwoaeo and he and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last summer Wkelatnyl He btoijes dont hold iievwefs Mty aenwoe mm to ilr wju ton K if, end becausemy identsBall Is January 30 County Presidential Ball To Be Hal 1 at St JoMpht Hall, Howall The Presidents Ball for tl county witt he held at St Joseph Hall in Howell on Monday Janua ,30 TheiMia raised will be used to fight Calhoftc Church R James Carolaa daases 800 and 1080 Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp Help, sirday at 700 P M nfessJons, , rSO P H Saturday Baptist dwelt Don Patton, Supply Pastut rvicM each Suaday paralysis Part goe Morning worships 1000 Gov Fitzgrald Mlurphy who went out of office at to support the Roo evalt Foundation Special and reparate ijpuce for h at Warm Spring, Georgia, where jlitfle rfelki many have beenoured of the diseaae Sunday School 1145 The rest goes to Universities to help them in Ueir hattjle againt th disease y chainn chairman, Cel epadr Fowlervil K Reed Ftetpei Drigton and Nell j ie Gardner, Pinckney I n I fevening Worship 800 Thyi evening prayer servJ 00 burna oVwa Kennedy and married Jg Cod veil aad Tbomas Lott married The Pinckae WgjL school team loses two games of basfathoil to Manchester Jan 26 Henry Klce dies, Clara Eisele and Wm Kennedy married Miss Carmen Leland strffersreapae fin HoweU hospital and is given blood transfusion L Feb 2 Mrs Mildred Sigler dies Miss Carmen Leland passes away Fred Ward arrested for attack on Mrs Harry Odell at Hillcrest Inn Rey C H Zuse resigns I Feb 9 Miss Dede Hinclrey hurt in f auto wreck when her car and Harlo Haines collide Jack DiHoway gets a jtryout in Texas leagueEvelyn Gra ves and Gerald Musson married Feb 16 O L Campbell residence burns Amateur boxing bout at the community hall draws 30Q people Feb 28 John Rathbone, Pinckney inventor commits suicideSchool buysf athletic field of Haze Estates Mar 2 Max Ledwidge dies Thomas Eagen dies Pinckney ends basketball season without winning game Mar 9 C H Kennedy reeleeted village president Township caucuses held Dorothy Grainger and Gus Sch eer married W C Miller and wife ipsed oh 30K wedding anniversary Alar j Liej Hardware opens Evelyn Darrow and Vm Gillen married Mar 23 Ralph Otwell appoint alternate to Annapolis by Cong man Transue Robert Kelly hoUfc a farm auction rT Mar 30 Mary Otwell chosen by IX A R to represent Pinckney An nual PgJlaaters banquet of the Livingsllre draws large crowd T41 The VJF W thrapgh tfieir man, M C Hopper, lajrWatrfe jman decload in a meeting m sing last weijc that they faroreC ical changes in the civil set o as to give war veterans a Advantage One thing they was additional credits lar wjr ans which would place, a ting a mark of 60 in an on an equal with one gettinf 1ai of 99, Hopper claimed he spoft all veteran including the Legion, Spanishr War Vetera He also stated he had 83 memhert the legislature pledged to Tl this amendment This was by S IV Curtis, legislative for the Legion He said H spoke for the V F W, amendments the Legion in, he said is one provjdii ings before a veteran and more adequate prof dows and orphans of TtMk HOME BURNS S The home of Mr sad Mrs Joseph Toma who live on the Northwest Territoriat road, squh of Pinckney lost theirhome by fhre hTursday , morning The Are started from an overheated stove Nothing was saved but the clothing worn by the Tomaa There are six ohlldren in the family The Dexter fire dept was called and wme able to do little F Fi BASKET BALLNEW HUDSON idnight Sunday was appointed at PfcAY HEBEFRIDAY torney genoral jn President Rooe I Smarting under the string, of four velts cabiitetHe toolr his oath of consecutive defeats, the local basket oiceatoonMonday His confirmat ion by the senate is assured as Sen ator Vandenberp has said he wiil votft for liim and Gov Fitzgerald ,rthim c telegram of congratulate j ion oers will endeavor to, break into the win column and start the New Year off right with a victory over New Hudson The boyshowever will have thei 3oth Gov Fitzgerald and Gov Murphy have made careers of polit ics Tlie former has held public office for some 21 years in some cap acity or other Gov Murphy has a long record Following the world war MES, MARGARET HANKEfcD gJtaat Margaret Hankerd, 79, died j home in Dexter township on1 wa the daughrtom Her diedin ma, is also rwas hoW frem Monday The ehelatt, ri U S Attorney Gen Frank Murphy in wheh,he eeyved, the latter was iuccfhefy assistant district attorjudge, mayor of eral of the Phil Michigan and He is the first honored alhave held ot inet Chartes nominated ColSenators Gov, Gros coafirme work eut out for them as New Hudson boasts a powerful rangy squad and this years teamis regarded as one of the best ever to represent that school Dissatisfied with the lack of scoria punch shown m recent games Poach Hulce Tr planning several f changes and it ia highly probable that the fans maywitness several new faces in the starting lineup It is hoped that a large crowd will turn out to witness this game and to aid the boysin thir struggle f offtjleir first victory MRS HANNAH HARRIS fney recordei Detroit, gof Hpmea, npjr attorn Michigan mj thopghMiobi hr position in rrcji of D the position but oppoalt and Fei prevented the Rev, J VL McLucas, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning wonhlp rfnndny School Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt Wednesday evening, choir practice Next Sunday, Jan 8th will be the annual election of officers in the S School A hearty welcome awaits all whoworship with us Come with us and we will do thee good i A shoobs p tal ervis tad dies ltr Miller of Iosco dies in Lansing hosRoaaon elected RttPijk Jitnam Pinckney Soft Ball League starts 10th seasonWan 1640 ry Foixi starts buying waterpowwi 1145 options in this sectoin April 18 Dr1i G Porter r ii Pinckney Pinckney potofflcevhti1 special stamp made or national afr mail week Continued on Page C Years ag0 a paper made from straft mostly by butchers and It was not an at per and for many on the market J mill operated at the Dexter roadLand w paper pulp was madl fcfew with wooA becoming fad the price of paper litmg fEffort is being made to reVWe making of paper from ttHiwfi week aPittsburg Co is maklp tons of ptper from giveaee tha v, apers so iit they may tesCltil s utrengthi inking and epeed faction If this proves satisfactory is planned to uW Florida cotton stems and other wastej ucts The saving in the ooetf Ir is estimated to be aboi a ton It would alien t for the fanh pfesent til ler DAVID MORFORD M David Morford 72, who has lived on the east side of Portage Lake for many years, died Tuesday He is survived by a sister The funersi and burial will be held at Dayto i, Ohio UNEMPLOYMENl Conditions are improving and em NEV YEARS STIVITIES k, Now Years Eve passed uneventfully here and there were no casualities ai far as we have heard A few slipped off inlto jsnowbanTcs whilte trying to negotiate somie of the country roads but were able to get back on the road with slight assistance There were many celebrations and the celebrators had a wide variety of places to choose from Dillowaye Mrs Hannah Harris, 77, died at the home of her daughtetMrs Gad William 31and farm She was tfaftttod in marriage to James E Hane of Pcstnam and lived here for a aattber Mor 5lVJSI3K r 4lri9 J day ,1 eJtfi of years For the past 88 years ahe has lived in Dexter SurvMngi are two daughters, Mia Carl Dexter and Mrs James Jackson and ason, Martin Rapids Also a sister, Mrs, Connors, of Patterson, New Two brothera, Joa and are both deceaeed iae btolhefcr at8t JoaeiA chireh a ni ttfr Teesdaj awning Bee Ffc was ni 3t ployment and production are increa Tavern served a chicken banquet and sing but there is one sour noteinjhad colored chestra They had the outlook For although production j good patronage The dance given at has increased 57 per cent during the community hall was fairly pat2988 employment has only risen 29 jronized although the crowd was not per cent These figures might adjust large Dancea were alsogiven at the themselves if recovery continues Red Hen, Rulers and Mount Airy at Lakeland end Womans at Hamburg machinery decreases employment hut figuresdo not back up that ment They also support Prest Rooseverta, statement that left to itself cannot or wilt A turkey dinner was served, to the members and guests at White Lodge Gauntry Club The Murphy, lketiif Jf43 v Wttt sinqfhyyk and arrived no The4lHHUe ir composed of elemdnBpgil pulling in different d ections The farmers want the Q producing milk and a fair prof I the producers want distribution coat and a profit, while the consumers are interested only in keeping the price as low as possible Harry Coop er, Jackson, milk dealer, was to all regulation of the mflk try, Donald Gay, Milan said that ifthe farmers do not re ceive a fair p will go on milk supply land Park, ers, said that the poopl wotting stand for an increase io the milk The farmer s the on who lets the other fottww seth4 ce Instead df ralsin ,0H cope with um adjustment ipieyment OTIC rnTr frw r J m ji v M x J iducing milk and puttmg Thn small number of auto acctckJT asking everyone hen mi giv him for It How auto deaJerathe coal other till of industry followed the aame ente seems to bear out the statemeat that most of them are due to carelessness The hatter the driving conditions are the greater are the number of accidents and vice vena IS APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY y THIS WEEK By UBMVE1F PARTON JE YORKOnce, at an al involved Will and inS A m V0 ley1 end in Guayaquil this re then young and indiscreet, in an argument with certain oi the native citizenry, who insisted thatNorth Americans ate only dog meat Your correspond ent knew only enough Spanish to rt him into trouble, and was using diligentlyto that end when Dr Robert Entwistle, once of Philadelphia, later a student and practitioner of tropical edicine along the west coast fever ports, appeared Be calmed the excitement and saved his countryman much em4arnssment,and possibly a broken ttead It was like magic, the Way jf epiped everybody down They W loved and trusted him and he was their authority on everything from international relations to beriberi, So, today, it seemed almost like eld news to read in a dispatch from Lima that it was, an American doctor and net a statesman, who, possibly more Jfcaa any other one man, has in Meeee reapeet and good win for Xines eeuntry, down sroand and , below Ike equator Willi a nam of other American doctors, D Long, of the United Pnblie Health serviee, been carrying on a ight the bubonic plagae, t, chagres fever and other corses in Ecoador, Braiders, hllc and other eetm Be holds decorations from a dosen Sooth American He and his colhave served only in re to specific requests for services, and the sum of efforts has been to allay in will, dispel prejudice and misunderstanding and prom friendly relations N ernor indi A M Doctor Long, 64 years old, quiet, precise, unassuming, is a typical American professional man, whose home town was Mt Pleasant, Pa After his graduation from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, he entered the nation al public health service, becameJis assistant surgeon, and, assigned to the Philippines, won eminence in his profession in his work in sani tation and in fighting disease In 1926, he was loaned to the Chilean government for a similar encounter there , in this writers observati American countries,, instances of lair deal native tr thef atory everlere all H M else f i eloquent friendship THE New York aquarium gets three African fish which have tJsjft foreheads end bigger brains in proportion to their size than any mi VAJ other creatures rian l Q Rating below the PriRureish With mates This OwtSiz Brain makes them skittish and doesnt seem to get them anything, Although they manage to keep out el aquaria and frying pans These are the first evej brought to this Breder Jr ea as soon as np ea their L The ancient Egyptians rei and protected them, in the that their huge brain eavwere taasetted by the souls departed men Doctor Breder a study of their tntem it any, m relation to their brain, might be enttghtri Breder was a boy icthyolNewaric, where the family to find the bathtub full of sticklebacks In hi exfor abiologists job in bureau, he confolsmsi sod beajfcput Ph JL an a Executive oi Sute HPut Debt Appear at Moment Weral Debt Spend Lege When Income Drtpa, Cornhtiakcr Formula By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ eerviee, National Press Wdg, Washington, D C session, asking that the social security act be broadened to cover more people The act, as it stands, was described as having many inequities, many injustices, and it might have been added safely mat it contains many impossibilities Senator Vandonberg, Michigan Republican, long has complained about some of these and he has urgently called for amendment of the laws provision that would set up a reserve fund This reserve fund, calculated to reach the fantastic figure of 47,000,000,000, eventually,is sup posed to be invested and the Interest from that investment is supposed to be enough to pay the old age pensions, etc Social Security Money Gee into Treasury General Fund The Michigan senator repeatedly has sought information from the socalled experts as to how this money could be invested in government securities, and has had no answer The truth is that there has been no cash reserve set up at all The money paid ins for social security tax has gone into the treasurys general funds to be appropriated and spent like any other dollars And the further truth is that if there had to be full payment now congress would have to appropriate Other money to pay it There is no way to forecast what is going to come out of the congress on the Presidents projected propos al In some quarters, one hears declarations that congressional in vestigation of the whole cobwebby situation is the only way to arrive at a firm foundation Other places are sources for observations to the effect that the federal government can not handle charity or pensions pr assistance matters of any kind without stinking fumes coming therefrom Besides all of these, the experts in the field of social science and the inner circle of radicals who originally conceived the gigantic so cial security program will tell you in a most convincing way that the federal government can not shirk its duty to the destitute Prom their standpoint getting the money to make the payments is the easiest part of the whole job Adverting again to what may come from the all of the discussion concerning social security, one can not ignore the possibility of a wholesale revision of the law so that a fixed monthly sum will be paid to persons attaining some stated advanced age There were too many members of the house and too many members of the senate elected last November after having hinted tjiey were favorable to such a course when they were hunting for votes As a matter of fact, there are probably about 100 house members who pledged themselves outright to vote some type of Townsend plan 6r who said they would support a modification of the present law to provide early and large cash payments Alto Loans to European Countries Remain Unpaid As I hear these various plans discussed and as ,1 hear other ways of spending money projected, I am more and more impressed with the sound thinking of Nebraskas Governor Cochran Where is all of this money coming fromr I have neither the rhoney, nor thesnswer In the midst of all of this, what should catapulted upon the scene but aproposal to loan money to the Central and South Americans The idea is to loan them rftoney and help them buy products of the Unit ed Statesand thus keep the Europeans out of our neighbor countries I do not know enough about the pso gram to analyze it because it is a farfetched and intricate scheme Probably, we ought to do something to keep the Americas for the Americans, but it was only December 15 that We were reminded again that the United States loaned something like 11,000,000,000 to a flock of European nations to help make the world safe fb democracy On December, according to the treasury figures, mere was a little over 1000,000,000 e that money dueand unpaid The original debts were refunded That is to say, the debtor nations were give a period of years over which to rep the loans They started out to meet the payments, but first cm and WASwfeTONGov R L Cochran of ttmaska visited Washington recently 7Governors of states get aroundto Washington visitsevery now end then, but in the case of Governor Cochrans visit, there was a very unusual coincidence On the day of his arrival, the treasury department happened to make public Its routine monthly statement of the national debt and expenditures It was late in December, so the treasury statement served to mark alf of the federal governments fiscal year There was, of course, nothing spectacular jli bout the fact that the treasury issued a debt statement The government has tots of debt But it was spectacular, even sensational, that the treasury statement of that day should reveal a new high record for the national debt on the day of arrival of one of the state governors, the chief executive of a state that has no state debt Not a penny does the state of Nebraska owe It bound itself by its constitution never to accumulate a state debt arid further, it restricted its counties and cities in the amount of debt they can create Some may disagree with me but I was very much impressed with , the facts in the case of these two political jurisdictions Our national government now is in debt to the staggering amount of 39,500,000,000 in direct obligations, ang if one adds the outstanding bonds and notes of agencies and governmentowned corporations which amount to abtmt 5,000,000,000, your Uncle Samuel some way, some how, must pay nearly 45,000,000,000 And this at a time when one of its states, Nebraska, does not owe a thin dime Governor Explains How is State Kept Out of Debt I had quite a conversation with Governor Cochran who was elected for the third successive term only last Novemberbeing one of two Democratic governors in northern states to be reelectedabout how the state had come through the depression with taxes low and no state debt I reminded him that most every other state had added to its debt that taxes were higner and new taxes were added in tVerjf direction, and yet Nebraska, with many of the same problems, had kept its record clear So, exactly what is the answer The answer is very simple, the evernor replied It is so simple mat there is hardly a news story in it it has been the policy of my administration to cut the cloth tb fitcut it to what we could pay for If our state income was due to be less, I insisted that we spend less After all, I guess that is your answerspend less when you have less income How about those taxes Well, its much the same story, Mr Cochran went on We feel that agriculture and manufacturing, retailing and service, every kind of rndustry, has a right to survive I believe those engaged in it have a right to a reasonable profit, a rewarcl for their work and efficiency in that work Every time a new tax is added It comes out of the whole people This statement that taxes can be shifted around is all the bunk The whole people is going to pay and it is unfair for a state gpvemment to take everything The state exists for the people not the people for a state Show Results of Minority Pressure From Many Angles I called the governors attention that in the current fiscal year, the national government is scheduled to spend something like 9,000,000,000 whereas its income, at the most, will hardly exceed five billions The observation struck fire Thats what you get for letting government go into fields where it does not belong, he shot back There you have the results of minority pressure from many angles In my campaign last fall, I told every audience that I had been was wrong for a candidate to JmCfelisJrith hi o11 money to buy votes or tax, DWqOamHamHamfliammlmmmmmP abroad, the writing of IJNPfHMHHFby B Rights These eMare vHNmmmT they de onstrate a forwardlooking aTnTursmm genuine attempt to better the lotitf the next generation Indeed, the represent a concerted effort to do fort T k iu children in general what mothers have always tried to do individually for their own children X Before a Baby Is Born But not every mother realizes what all nutritionists knowthat to a not inconsibV erable degree, the very foundations of good health for the child are laid down before he is born For it has been well said that good nutrition for the infant begins with good nutrition tor the mother Unfortunately many people, even in this enlightened age, still cling to superstition and old wives tales when it comes to choosing rhe proper foods for those important months before a baby is born Some Common Fallacies As a result, some expectant mothers overeat, frequently of the wrong kinds of food others do not take enough of the foods that are required to, maintain top health, for the mother and build the babys body soundly while still another group believes such antiquated notions as the idea that a womanmay eat whatever she craves during this period In view of the fact that recent nutrition work has given as more knowledge than ever before of how and what the expectant mother should eat, dietetic errors daring this period are particularly deplor able tiding, Better Babies Every expectant mother should be under the care of a physician, and usuaUy he gives specific ad vice concerning Jthfiioods that may be eaten and those thatmight better be avoided But very woman will be a bettermother If she understands something of the functions and fate of foods, with particular reference period to thk Dont Overeat Generally speaking, the same foods that are required for a well balanced diet under ordinary circumstances are the ones that will best serve the needs of mother ajid child during the months before a baby is born There are, however, certain modifications of the diet that may well be taken f into consideration First, a word about the amount of food consumed It is not neces sary to eat more than isrequired to satisfy the norr appetite, in the belief that lar quantities of additional food are needed Nutritionists have demonstrated that the energy requirements of the expectant mother increase only during me last three months of gestation Thus, it is, not necessary to increase the caloric intake for the first few months, though toward the end of the period gradual increase in caloric intake may be made under the direction of the physician It is advisable, however, to emphasise that the character of the addition al load consumed, as well as the amonnfefhouM always be taken into consideration Building Materials It is important to pay special attention to the amount and kind of protein that is eaten, since over AROUND THE HOUSE Aisw ft tftv S7 Seoreh MarksBicarbonate oi soda is useful for removing scorch marks from white silk Make Into a paste with cold water and leave Bmcs m Oernestfers When driving eafls into hard wood touch the end of the nails with lard or tallow, when may will be found to smmmnoh the entire period the baby grows tremendously, even though almost half of the weight of the oewnprn child is added duringthe final two months before birth, s Recent investigationsjso indicate that the prospective mother is best able to maintain her nutritional reserve if the amount of protein in her diet is carefully calculated It Is desirable Jifce woe that the protein be of the highest quality Milk i even more important in the diet of the expectant mother than in that of other adultsnot only for its protein, but because of its minerals ahd vitamins As a rule, the expectant mother should take a quart ormilk a day, whereas the usual diet far adults calls for a pint of milk dailyMinerals and Vitamins In addition to requiring protein to help build tissue for her baby the expectant1 mother must have a generous amount of minerals Calcium and phosphorus are required especially for the forma tion of the babys bones and teeth Construction begins on all the teeth before birth, and at birth, all 20 of the first set are completely calcified within the Jaw Besides pf6V ing the necessary minerals to help construct bones and teeth, it is also important to include in the prospective mothers diet an adequate supply of vitamins Vitamin D is essential if the calcium and phosphorus are to be utilized properly, and it has also been indicated that vitamins A and C are likewise most impor tant at this time The mineral iron is also re bulky to help habits Thisreqi en care of a oue amounts of and whole grain tumNt For in minerals vtChmihSt foods likewise supply aids in promoting regularity The wide use of isuit and tables will also help to tamo liberal alkaline reserve, helps to safeguard health the period of gestation If all these factors an into eesuddersttea, the mother will not only help te serve her own health, hut wfll constmcUve measures te grve baby the blessings of a sound in life Then as the beaftfry, tented Infant grows healthy, happy, active later becomes the adjusted school borT motner can Indeed be her handiwork Prw QuMfios Anawwfwd Mrs S O L,Itxis true that nuts furnish protein similar in quantity to that found uvcream and top milk Nutritionists do not agree, however, that the protein is the complete equal of milk p tein in quality Miss E D MYes in most of the foods containing vjtamin this vitamin is associated with tamin B White of egg is the food inwhich it is definitely to datethat vitamin , without iyjtamin B OWNUC Houston Goudi FiS ka j r Indoor and Outdoor Ideas r O NE of these designs gives you four gay little extras to freshen up your dark dresses and suits an accessory set comprising a fitted jacket, a soft, roomy bag, a tailored ascot scarf and a pair of those new boxyfigured gloves The other is a practical house dress, so comfortable and so goodlooking tha,t youll want it for shopping and runabout as well as for home work Make the frivo lous accessory setmake the useful house dress Both re easy, and youll enjoy them both Four Matching Accessories It will make your clothes seem like lots more, if you vary them with bright accessories in just the colors you want Dont be afraid to tackle the gloves Theyre easyy with the detailed sew chart included in your pattern and so smart Lots of women who,havent sewe any more meafewt have are making their own, wtth this design Choose flannel, jersey, or suede Slenderising This is sucheH style, with dartajfi for slimness, antf TJ gatnerec ice to give fullness over the bust The skirt has an action pleat for greater comfort The plain V neckline, finished with edging, is very becoming, All in all, this dress fits so well and looks so well that you should have it in flat crepe or polka dot Puitas well as in tubfast cottons like calico, percale, gingham and linen The Patterns No 1652 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves, 4 yards 2 yards of edging No 1643 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires i yards of 54inch fabric for the jacket H yard for the gloves, with H yard contrast 1 yards for the scarf and yard for the bag Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, UL Price of patterns, 15 cents is coins each WU SyndlMWHU Service Modicated Fog There are 14 accredited methods of making fog for film pro auctions The latest and beat made by forcing a Hght and hot medicated oil through a nozzle under 78 pounds et pressure The heat and pressure break up the oil, send it forth a a mist which noats in the air in exact Imttattonof fog vsVcw K Jit1 Y00 X Akin VtXl fc tm si A t Jat AT rVj 1 i , t all hcurt to give towing and u whaftYpa have trouble on die troubles will be oor , le grinding machine and can put your elasa ahapering in the car and ltu r v es Clark A A A Service Statwn wummK John Hagman has been designated by the secretary of state to seH auto license plates this year The Howe High School debat the Di H a of reaA store J illness 8S fcf WF 31 K aft u mu Nfc gjfinktA rap BBUIS V r HEAL Ti w Mfclw V, 1 ,v V, , r V j 0GK FOOD Chop and Gretfisd Feed for Sale ling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiSfANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W tl IIVW flu roLE JUS ing team is BtUL undefeated They of Norman meet Farmington on Jan 10th Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Adams of Howell on Dec 24, a eon to 1986 the city of Ann Arbor passed an ordinance that all electricians doing bjusiness in Ann Arbor iust take out a city license 13 electrical shop and electrical contract ors started suit in the circuit court to declare the law unconstitutional It wae appealed to the supreme court and that body has just handed down a decision upholding the law The Jackson City, fire department has been awarded first place in this state for fire prevention for the year 1938 The Jerry Utley Co of Detrojt has been awarded the contract to construct a 977,400 mens dormit ory for the U of M, Ann Arbor The blizzard raised havoc with the wedding of Kenneth Olson of Cohoc tah last Tuesday It was scheduled to be held in the evening in the Fowlerville M E Church Miss Hazel Sober, the bride, appeared but no groom Search was nade and he was found stuck in a snow drift with both ears frozen Nevertheless went on inning this week night classes agriculture in Chel1 The subject this is Livestock Feeding m very low Horace stqre in Gregory E D Brown and wife of flutnam entertained 30 friends and relatives for Christmas James Riley of North Lake who lost his house by fire recently has a new one completed Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg has been appointed president protem of the senate and Hon Gerrit Diekema of Grand Rapids speaker of the house A large crowd took in the wrestling match at the skating rink Saturday night Bobbie Reakes of Mt Pleasant threw John Labadie of Wyandotte C J Teeple and A J Chappel have fixed a telegraph wire from the hardware to the drug store and are learning the art The small pox ban has been lifted in Howell and the schools and the churches allowed to reopen, There were six cases reported but all have recovered except Oliver Anderson A big New Yeirs Party was held at the F W Allison home Messrs Dick Vuht Wm Chubb, anoNffcoy Hoaglai itudns at the ypsilanti Normal are spending their X vSs z mX3 farPi loo a Year STANDARD SERVICE j Gasoline, Oil j AntiFreezel ,v Nat Doorcheck Mfg FORD LAMB, Mgr The following students from Mich vacations here iffan State College from Livingston E T Bush the Plainfield cider Electrical Contracting TIXTURES County are spending their vacation it rheir homes Helen Beattie, liber al arts, Howell Byron Ball, agriculurct Howell Patricia Carr, home economics, Fowlerville Ronald Coolcy, liberal arlts, Howel j Marjorie Keam, liberal arts, Howell Richard Lannen veterinary, Hdwell Wm Lntz, agriculture, Linden Robert Reed, ongineerftuj, Howell Charles Uber, liberal an Howell Robert VVeckG, liberal arts, Brighton BarbSUPPLIES rWIRING AND REPAIRING, lUajyinaton liberal, arts HowRlrf B REASONABLE PRICES VJ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEE C, Jatk Sheldqn Electrical Contractor Pnckaey i The Pmdtney Samtariflin RAY M DUFFY M D Piaekney, Michigan Ottee Homi 200 400 Pif TiOO to 0 P IJt mi DIt G R McCLUSkEY DENTIST U2 N, Michigan Phones 220 Baa 123J Eventegaby appointment Howell Michigan JAY P SWEENEY REASON STATE BROKER rnj Vettoential property and H tv Ciy Property tp Frontage a Specialty 1 L C M TrJIBAUtT Carpenter and Builde HrLand Ulc Pinckney Mich, R2 Hawaii mVg Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wioae 19F12 Pfetika Mfieh Miner,, science, Webberville Alger Lee, agriculture, Lakeland James Lamb, engineering, PinckneyElwoed RocfftelL engineering,, Gregory Robert Bergin, agriculture, Wendell A Clark, liberal rts, Robert Clark, liberal arts, Betty Grahari, liberal arts, peorge Shaffer veterinary,, Ray Seim agriculture, all of Brighton Reona Blackmer, home economics, Lyle Biton, Edward Joslin, veterinary Mar garet Ann Munsell, Robert Munsell, an James Spencer, Fowlerville, Hol lis Austinapplied science, Wilber Chappel,liberal arts Ruth Ann Gatesman, home economics Norman Grostick, engineering Francis Jean Hardy, home economics Rath Lann al arts, Robert Ross,, liberal arts, and Harriett Uber, libera arts, all of Howell an has ground 9,000 bushels of apples this fall, made 400 barrels of cider and 1100 gallons of jelly W E Boyden of Delhi Mills has been elected vice president of this states shorthorn breeders associat ion The Fish beck family were the biggest sufferers from small pox in Howell four of them being victir The city employed Dr Huntington as physician at a salary of 600 a month and George Blackman as a tmraeat 3 a day A party was held in the gym for those in the high school on Friday, NOTES cf 25 YEARi AGO Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs John Chalker were Henry Plummer and Ruth and Rett a Collins While most of the citizens were attending a concert at the opera house on Monday night thieves entered ie David Smith meat market and me Murphy Jackson store through rear door About 20wr taken from the, meat market and a slightly smaller sum from the other store Lincoln Smith, township treasurer is collecting taxes at the Murphy A enhome economics Wm Lockwood 8011 store Smith was appointed liberal arts, Robert Pettibone, Hber i It U ordered, That th ttk 4f January, A D 1939, a1 tea in the forenoon ,at said probate ice, be and is hereby appcntedNfer allowing said account and hear said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be giveny publicat ion of a copy of thiy order, for three successive weeks previous to mid day oHhcnring, in the Pinckncy Die the 23rd, at night There was dancj patch ,a newspaper printed and clr ing for entertainment and towards cunted in said county, the end of the evening gifts were A true ropy distributed Two or three more songs Wlls L Lyons, Judpre of Probate were played and then the party end Selena ParilJ,Registei ofProbflt ed The Vruu hai registered two new students Wanda fcoebbe an eighth prradei from Saline and LKWrence Carrhll, who has entered the z J n, A vu A w tWWoM of that certain mortgage tenth grade We send our food j7 w ,noA wishes to all the students we have lost this year anH hop that the coming year brings them much joy, luck and happiness The class schedule for the high 3chool is taking an overhaulingThis is to provide for two laboratory periods and also so that the two physics class may ncet together Basketball practices were held during vacation, The next basketball amc is with New Hudson here Fri PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales a SpeeJalts 1PI1 DON W, VANWINKLE at oyer Fwat State Sarin,, Bank Hewett, MieUgaa SJK LEFLAVEY , UPHOLSTERING in efiniahing, Custom Bo Furnltcre We call for and Hotex msorAY SHOP V JAS raARMOfl p IIS lfcTi ir Weddf3 Lrrf , T , V iiath La, leachcy cals and canaries tolivi todether I amicably J VMS YOUR HOBBW WANTEP DEADSTOCK Slwp v fiir vacancy when Norman Reason resignedthe office on moving t0 Det roit to engage in the auto sales business The HamburgPutnam Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn Saturday, The meeting opened with singing Rock of Ages Lee Van Horn played a selection on the phonograph, Erwin Bell sang a Istmg and responded to an encore The election of omcrs followd Fra nk MacKinder wap elected president Fred Teeple, vice president, Henry Kice, 2nd vice president, Mrs Wm Nash, Sec, Myron Hendricks, Treat, Mrs S E SwarthouH organist Mrs Ej Van Horn read a papef on country schools and Erwin Ball one on tb Raising Pure Bred Stock The next meeting will be at the Jamea Nash home, the last Saturday in January George Greiner and FretfCatrell have enrolled as students at Ferris I Institute, Big Rapids A large crowd attended the lyeeam held at tbe Eamefi school 8Aarday evening next on is Jtattfary S P H S BASKET BAT CAMCS The schedule 4 January 0 Mew Jannary 10, Janeary ifi Janu4nLSBBBBefr 75959M 447 786f, NOTICE OF MOKTGAGE SALE iefaut having been vwlf this 1st day of March, 1934, executm eJTOearjq E Hunt and Dorothy L Heat, hi and Isabella D Walne, as ors, to the Land Bank Coini acting pursuant o he provisions Part 3 of the Act of Congress known j as thfj Kmerency Jrm Mortgage Act of 19i, as amended U S C Title 12, SectWs 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the p office of the Register of Deeds of t lay, January 6th We would apprec tinfon fCu SJ iate as good a tornout as the one we A0A1 1934 had for the game with Stockbridge i8 Pftge 436 You may think that our playing is lTu fS8 W dull according to the scores but if 2 aKnd n 6 18th of May, 138, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th you will come and watch carefully were sure youll find some very exciting moments ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW M T Kelly of Dexters tells us he will inquire of the authorities in Galway City, Ireland about the origin of the term Lynch Law, said by some to begin in the United States, by Irish authority to originate in Galway in the 15th century V J fc,, A1 day of May, 1938,riiorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosedpur JFfsuant to power of sale, and mises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Townehfr Four North of Range Five East, eSAFETYGRAMS or were reckless and eles, l tST their conduct on the hwgj JJ were unable to and For ft tBee east S,tta FVtB reds A reeolution to face 1939 with the , P Fortydetermined effort to drive safely, emrfoHy and courteously 1W the safest yew roarrffUV vjSJi l m , r vJOT ilJiltliBtiiki Tsnenii 1 19 g v fVi rV vrar j JCARROL NAJSl Sua, Moo TIM Je , 0 Caytooi 111 Mat 22 P M Sun Cont Ill EVtRYTHING with X ADOLPH MENJOU, JACK OKIE, JACKALEY ARLEEN WHELAN, TONY MART1N Comedy Crtoo Mtwical Nw vrT WeL, Thur FrL, Jan, II, 12 13 in Ifrchnlcolor MEN WITH WINGS With 3 DAYS 3 FamiW Night Will Be Discontinued this W ,i ItED MaeMURRAY, RAY MiLLAND, LOUISE CAMPBELL ANDY DEV1NE, LYNN OVERMAN, PORTER HALL tt JBoegt Cartoon New U Soon Heart of the North While New York Sleep Kentucky PWWVWVWWAAWW SWMW 5i Quality XIVVAAe Store Come Here your Hardware fr Needs i TEEPLE HARDWARE, r Piamfeid Rev and Mrs Ryan entertained the childion and grandchildren for Xmas last Monday, Mr and Mrs Mead v frees Oak winpj, by the Candle, Dyketation Way Lila e Mern, When Gladys rin Other Shatap rtevereth, Emogene use, Lila Welle, Dorothy Welle, Herman Martin, Correne, Dostic, Dolores Hallsted, Darlene Smith and Edgar Sherman reading, Santa and the Mouse, Joyce Miller song and reading by girls of the schoolrecitation, Two Little Stockings, Nancy Russelj song, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Bob Poster recitation, I Christmas Like it Used to Be, Emo gene Dykehouse duet, Wooden Shoe Dance, Nancy Lou Russell and Dolojes HallsteaJ plsy, Christmas Fift ies rrsonelj Qncen, Charlene Meyer Girl, Harriet Dykehouse Boy, Robert Martin Pages, Wm Smith and Charles Martin Maids, Narrianne Sherman nm Mary Lou Martm dairies, Joyce Miller, Lonora Dos ticand Edgar Sherman The honored guest was Santa Claas wifcfc a well filled pack, he also assisted innloading the Christmas tree Among those from away who were present at the funeral of Lewis DeWolf were Mrand Mrs Grant T Reader, Mr and Mrs Bernard Reader and Stanley Reader ofNaginaw, Mr and Mrs Edward Herre o Okemos, Mr and Mrs Ryel J Conrway Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf, and Mrr Sam McLureh, Mr and Mrs Harlan Roose, Mrs Mildred Whitlock ,ancl Mrs Ida Navarre and two sons aH of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ori , CrcAvder Mr and Mrs Carol Snow, Mr an Mrs James Jero,w, Mr and , Mrs Roy Crossman and Mr, and f Mfrs August Crossman ofDetroit,Mr and Mrs Ernest Piat of Flint, Mr snd Mrs Thomas Pilliod andson, Fred Pilliod and Harry Lilliod of Swanton, Ohio, Mr and Mrs William Zielman of South Lyor Mr and Mrs Fred Ballo of Northvi and Donald L Keedle of Muskeg on Heights, Mr and Mrs, Wm I Keedle bad as Christmas guests, their son, and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and children of Musk egon Heights, Mrs Harry L DeWolf und children of Ann Arbor township, George W Galation and neice, Mrs Elmer E Blum and Mr Blunj Chrstmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E7 Wray Hinckley were their roni law and daughter, Mr a d JIrs Clr7ord E Van Horn, Mrs Hinckleys sisters Mrs Florence A Spoonser of Chelsea and Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Horn of Hasten Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Don Risden of Fowlerville Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her mother,Mrs Margaret Melvins birth day anniversary other guests were Mark Melvin, Mies Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, EdDrost and Mr andMrs Bernard McCluskey Scout master, Tracy E Horton and Bov Scouts Gletrennett, Donald H with purchase Of 3 Ai WnlteHonee COFFEE Lb r yM mm Shredded WHEAT Pkgftv mmmm MMMW mT rfr K ARO Bine UM mfm Del Monte IA lew RED SALMON Cu BON AMI Cm w AtHtT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR mmmmtmmtimmmimm r 1 Ntj FraneoAm SPAGHETTI CANS POWDER Can Io V Mothers 0 Oft, OATS Pkg Northern 4 m TISSUE Roil Kremel iPkg ESSERT8 3c MEATS OLEOLft 1 PRODUCE 1st Lb CHOPS cute ieef Pot IASTS Lb Golden Ripe 4 ANANAS Lb 23 SNo 1 Peek f 474 Potatoes V A Bofbg 2 Lbs LERY HEARTS Bun BUIX n 9c Sauer Ki HEAD eLgeSize j gCLettnce m Heads J 4 Too late fc week fbe Junior room at Sunday School Mrs Ryan is supt gave a pageant Sunday morning , wifce Mrtkof Christ MlP FloslC owci aslsted Mts iaidllfs F E Gauss were H A Wasson with her work last RundarJjoei of Mr and Mrs pan wcek LantU Uif,ttllllliir Mr nd Mrs 13 W Roberts and Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar anjl Paul wer rhjner gussts Sunday of Mass Betty Ann Palen of Detroit j Ms r R Hutton and all called, on Was Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mr with Mr and Mrs H A, and Alio for their Christmas Chrstmas eve Irs Orlajjkcoe sn Mm, H A WasjiitSfe blander the Mrs Fl iding and Ruth of Lum, Mr and Mrs Oom shannon, Melv ShanW, Floyd Mc stock and Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Paul Michael Lee McMiohael, Bobby RobRyan of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Hor ,ertg Daie Casey, San Eljiott, Robton Ryan of Vqssor, Wisconsin, and ort Moon and Nerval Elliott of Ham Mrs Sterling of Pontiac burg troop attendef the Boy Scout Court 0 Honor held tt Brighten The troop received the Covered Wag on Award Floyd McMichael and Lee McMichael received merit badges Mr and Mrs FredMyers had as holiday guests, their sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, Wanda, and Mr and Mrs Edward Martel of Dearborn Dorothy Ann DeFresne of Dearbom has been spending week with Florence Myers The music by the caqolers of St Stephens Episcop church was enjoyed very much by the residents of amb MieBBMfrn, M 8 Green, Arbor semln and Mrs Howard Wainwright in tile afternoon A new boy fcame to live with Mr Clyde Jacobs Tuesday durd were all V d Hit father wit postmaster el , Joplin Mp, with a one roiee and the knack of wrttlnt tongs fci oUtlesi ralliei His moOer played tat organ aha taught her rouaa toe an aba katw At twtotyoae he was aamt to Chieato Musical Collet, where at begaa to write instrumental pieoaa The atat popular aong ha wrote wai for Frank rint Bm Beak Altos Buek, called Afhy Afrtoa, waleb the game hunter publiihed with another by the seme composer Jnet Beeanae Vm Froni Mlsaoirt Hi got a Job aa a seag ptnfgtr 1 aiepo e tanvapwew ejaeyepeie av w Sfew opaswa waikaa bet after ais wwatbt oanta b Waiaattan where at wrote alt If Mc kitBalnbow 1 followed with 1BATS what Consumers Information 1 calls these srorkers in a Pittsburgh alan plant, who art teetmj and flnishing oeoeaatterable gtass tar oae to automo biles ItbenplainftBmtoBVef the great eat haaards to atsto aoatdsuli mad to be eu flHa SSSF ejwe wiv Be OBwp weieieBw enaia of tajory How nS American oars are equipped with the shatterproof variety, developed by American industrial research expertsjflptciaUy for this pur pose, and the saving of many lives is the result The man shown above keeps a constant viffr with his pyrometer to ea rn proper melting conditions The girl posshtog the edges of a car window Waaa Tea Worse Tulip toe a Big Bed Boof la Society of H38 a ofOeav poena oat of fta tnt vaeeevOle end wrote Elsctrle 1 S mc Pv ir srffe3 9 5 Jfet 1 m v T1 awses V V ,i f , C 5K 4MkeHtjt4aiaMKttS0 iSSA nedy i I MUk Lg Size fncy Prunes a few Croavy Beaut 6 LB mer Pimento Stick Cheese ocoanutCookW 2 Lb SUGAR, Cane lOTbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 Crackers, SunRay PKG Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Brand 23c Match 38 3 5c Boxes 1Q, Raisins, Fancy Seedless 2 iBKG 15c Store tm II Time RV1 al Oranges Lards er of Dexter was in Saturday A M Roche and son, Emmett, in Pinckney last Friday lfls Raymond Ledwidge spent eVJaeiwe 4nDfitroik Do Morford of Portage Lake and Axle Randall of East Putnam are nations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mijs Mary Eiier Dcyle w home from Ann Arbor over the week endl Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were intown Monday, Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent Monday here as the gutest of Miss Isabell Nash Miss Ruth Nash returned home from a months visit with relatives in Chicago Tuesday Emmett Roche of Lansing spent j Monday at th home of lis grandniotho v L Roche Harlan Hall and wife of Marine City were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs esse Henry Mrs Y T Dilloway was hostess to her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Miss Roumania Shirey of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey Mrs Ella Sigler Teeple of Detroit jtown fend Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson jpent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FRL J AN , ATJAH of Cod Uftn aa Mtfcl Special lea Cftw Pecan Criep In dttlwiaat colored glaaa bowls f S Kennedy sDrugStore Glenn Slayton of HowellWM in Q p can 0f Dexter was a caller town Tuesday at the Dispatch ernes Tuesday Wayne Booth of Detroit called at the F E Hollis home Sundry Miss Gladys CaU of last week with Miss Justine LeaMi Nick Katojji and son of Detroit the week endSt their farm south of Hubert, of Dtra the weekend Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, j j Met2 and wife returned home from Chelsea the last jwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of theweek Lee Lavey Mrs Weltha Vail spent several j M, W J Nash visited home over of Howell Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i wirs www F ,f Ford Lamb were Don Spier and wife fdas last week with her neicec, Mrs Lmie Burroughs at Beyer Hospital, TJ L XT ivTii j Itri rkwittAi in Tonainc v1ntl ISVtdav Wilkinson and His Valuables , Were in a Bureau Drawer If fire strikes your home, will you look for your valuables among the ashes, or simply untoek the door of a safe deposit box The answer is ip 0 ydti It takes but a few minutes time, and a few cents a week, to rent a safe deposit box and end this menace of Are FIRST NATIONAL BAJ,n IN HtWELL Member Federal Depoeit 1 auraaee Corpratloti All De poeite lMttred vp to 5,000 fee ack Depoeitor CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mrs Will Brown spent Now Years with Mrand Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbor Mrs H H Palmer and son, Herbert and Wesley were n Detroit last Friday Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daugh, The following Christmas program was presented at the Cordley school I last Friday afternoon under the dir ection of Miss Eva Melvinv teacher Recitation, We Welcome You, Katherine Swarthout 1 XT a , Song, Silent Wight School r Norn, weTK pSu,day dlnner RecitatW Sympathy for Santa, uests of Roche Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee puf son of Owosso Ann McGregor of Brighton spent several days la week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was a New Years guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Max Ledwidge and children visited her mother, Mrs C Brogan at Chilson Sunday Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr land Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Patric Kennedy of Detroit, Vernon sons of Perry Mr and ,Mrs Jesse son, Geralr1, Mr and Mr L J Henry and children were NewjStars eruests of Mrs L, T Lamborn in Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as New Years guests Dr and Mrs Wal tor Mercer and son, Billy, of WebbRrville and Dr and Mrs A J Mc Gregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Berkley Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty, and Mrs, Ida Mow iPis visited Mrs Bernice Isham at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday iAicius Wilson, sr, has finished his work in Chicago for the cit commission and has returned hornetj016 While at Chicago he was visited by Lorenzo Lavey, formerly of Pinckney, who is employed on the Chicago Times Helen Driver in Lansing lYpsilanti, Friday Mr end Mrs A L Nwbett hl p Monday callers Henry and New Years guests Mr and Mrs Jas goperhome were Mr and Mrs Fred WyW and Asher Wylie and wife Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell at the Claude Yoeman of Gregory MrsRussell Boleros and daughters, were Friday night guests of,Mr and pauline and Irene and Mlse Mildred Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor petch were in Pontiac Monday Mr and Mns George Meabon jr The Misses Fanny Monks and and family wee New Years guests Nelie Gardner entertained their of Mr and Mrs Will Marshall near bridge cuT Tuesday afternoon Gregory Miss Esther Merriman and Carl Mr and Mrs S H, Carr spent Soper of Ann Arbor spent the week Monday with Mr andMra Robert lemi withanMri Claude Soper Ackley in Howell Other , guests I Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as were Mrand Mrs Mylo Kettler and fsunday guests Miss Joeephine Bld J daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing Mr and Mrs James Gregory of Webster returned home riday from a thioe uks trip ,to Florioa Tbey well of North Brighton, Mr apd Mrs Will Kourt and daughter Wllma, Ruth and Lillian, and son,Lee Michael Roche, a member of the miU commission appointed by For,urorrrpnid ffcef r Mleitarr Cov Murphy attended the Kate McCabn, Mra Mrtl Legk meetinf te Uasing last week nard, of Dexter and Mt StoU e W kiby teay aiteaeC acola4J Detroit These three ladies remained one He kae pTttdOtftm 4 in Frorida for the winter of it for our next Harold Swa Song, Jack FAst, Adorph Knorpp A Harold JwaiJthout Recitation, Depends on Santa, Johnny Ega Hunting Song, 1 Hollis Swarthout Edward Bab, Harold Swarthout Adolph Knorpp Play, A Slight Misunderstanding Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe, Harold Swarthout, AdolpIT Kn0rpp Song, Away in the Manger, Katherine Swafihout Recitation,, At Twelve OOloeliL Adolph Knorpp Recitation, Thery of Xraas, Katherine Svarpout Song, Little Ydloirhead, Johnny Egan T N , Play, Ail Aboard for Africa, Katherine Swarthout, Harold Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babber Songs, On thjf Levee, and 0s 4fce mnif ,, School Lucius Wlison j as home from Lansing Sunday John Chamber son Clifiord, and C ughter, Hatei, were in Howell last Saturday Mr aW el New ake Mr a its Kourt ettend,eve party at School tveiitng bk en Kejcheff and of Detroit were Mon Dial, Snappy yews, AHollfe and Katherine Swarthout Violin Selections, Eddie Drpst At thY closi of ihff program gifts were distributed PHILATHkA NOTES Bear in mind that the next Wednesday, January 11 is the date for tlW Phllathea etasparty and the ejection of oflkefltraTftattie Sw arthout has inyited th class, and w hope for a gfcd atteudanee I The Christmas greeting to the I CISBS from Mrs Lola, Rogers and MariWa was reaU tohe Phflatheme last Sunday and their thought for HHC,r the home elan ajrateiaM We m13 tfee M t ttttwr V twm thWr fneetinTiwt the wish for gst i fttte sad ft uj Nw TisTWr addreas tt Holhroo, Detroit Plan to tr JMsMigfer for the emet her and emW mto the mteretUnjr discussion jjMorY Hit JM AtboT mm St Jy spent New Years with Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy at Howeir Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billy, of Grand Rapids spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly were Mrs Lou Brown, Ed Hamilton and wife of Ann ArA ber Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were MrsFloren ce Spooner of Chelsea, EWHinckley and wife of Hamburg 3unday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell Mrs Ezra Pltmvner spent the week end with relatives in Detroit A Lee Lavey, Mr and Mrs Joe, Meti Roy Harris and Mrs Wm Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs Hannah Harris at Dexter Tuesday Mr and Mrsi Ford Lamb entertained their employees and their wives at a chicken supper Friday night Thoso present were Mr and Mrs H C Vedderv Mr and Mrs 0 I, Campbell, Mr and Mrs Rue Lsanb, Asel Carpenter and Clifford MOle Mr, and Mrs, Ed Parker Mrs Helen Driver and children Lanetesfm A HSreen n4 y LIGHT for dar corners How many timesa week do you frowm as you fumble in dark closets for aw misplaced article How often do you search in dark corners of the bouse and wish you could afford adequate light everywhere it is needed You CAN afford it This incidental lighting costs very little It comes on the low step in your hill It is used for a relatively,short time And it adds immeasurably to your convenience and comfort Any electrical contractor jwill gladly give you an ertjmsgJ tha Vat Mr as1 ife VK Al 5 lSv fe ss,ai y T pft M v t it rtf t t K 20 Pinlchey mfiktruck ridecfcmpe with W Jn milk cfe beJonginjg to Pinckney Jermer ffMj, JI it wli ab,Jw,i WPw 1 Randal robbed Harry Frost Brown speak at Howell New Pinekrla auto accident , Avnk 27 Masons take in MOO teeanoe party Franfc Seegsjr Robert Bowe of Milford buy the s i W m 4 from Washinao , White and Jde Metz majrrietty Carr named valecjfcriatv aiiann Adams, salutatorian Caroline Lathers of Younglove sehpl wins spelling championship here May 11 Free motion pictureg berin Saturday Robert Pike and Vira Bentley married May 18, Piockney schocl presents operetta Thomas E Dolan dies Guy lall dies suddenly Edward White May 25 Dr Ray Duffy buys the Pinckney Sanitarium and locates here Norval Fry dies June 1 JHop held Friday Soil conservation payments beiag made Clifford Coftiway and Mary Grace Harris married June 8 PerryBrown and Gerald ,,,,, JHseqiiatd party it held at school Oct, 19 14 from here attend bee fWTP zf commerce banquet ,at Fowler I vital interest in bis ooottry MM Jm An vi9 flicb Bell Telephone Obeerves Cmfe anniversary Set 26 Senator Vandenberg and ney Die Set factory finished Martin inted to Straits Bridge Vf S 3 rs, fcM E4Ti n and also to Mich Stale Sanitorfam Board Nov 2 Big radio hoax last Sun My 4 tuciu Wttsoifwitpday night frighten PinckneWtes Ir Vaahineton D C Mm Mae H G Porter leaves PindKy ine Harris married Cyclone hits here rvJean Herzojr married at Howell Hir sSte night, and does much damd man and four children killed ir day night, and does much dam Bev McLucas hired as pastor nrl diurch Hermaa Teeple milk truck driver, arresteT m Portland, Oregon for BancroftMiss Elva Black dies Nov if Pinckney deer hunters go north Harry Frost hurt in auto accident Playground project done M, J Roche appointed to milk commiss ion by Gov Mtorphy Nov 16, Former Gov Fitzgerald is ejected governor Republicans win all state offices and all county but sheriff where Irvin Kennedy,, a Democrat, is reelected Wm, Robinson dies Pinckney high school wins only football victory from Stockbri dge 7 to 6 Dr H F Siglers house sold Nov 23 Friday Haines, Claude L Swarthout, Gerald Reason, and others get deer Lyman Battle and Al berta Dean, Anthony Battle and June 15 LaVerne Brokaw dies jShow at Chicago Earl C Lear, the W Mrs Louise Snyder dies Livingston lodge entertains Detroit lodge No 2 and Grand Master Wirt SaveryMary Jane AtLee, Walter Kulbickf and EmH Weddige awarded degrees at U of M Jun 22 Annual high school alumni reunion held J P Doyle and Miss Jessie Green given honorary member Jitte Wm Baughn chosen to repre Pinckney at BoysState at East Insing Elizabeth scihenlrenner and John Colone married, June 29 Supt J P Doyle resigns from Pinckney school faculty after 25 years servicer Elwin Hulce of Chelsea hired to replace him 17 graduates of Pinckney High School given diplomas T uly 6 June LamD and Vernon Wilkr inson hurt July 4 in accident An at tempt is made to rob C H Kenhedy store Kenneth Wylie and Nellie Eus ler married State troopers destroy marihuana here Melvin family reunion held Y t July 13 Annual school meetings held M J Reason reelected to the N local board Leo A Morks dies Dr Animated by patrlotim m loValty, he deairea to be of aerrtee to his country at all tfmea Beeb aising honest auriee ead straight forward practice, at paramount, be ndeavora to puth beyond merely entlmental and supejnclal iasuea, and to adopt sound views and sound doctrines Thus hie efforts are invaluable Through systematic, right thinkhig, he aids in accotaplisnlng right results Said Emerson, That coritry is the fairest, which 1s in bJlted by the noblest minds The ooncept of ones country involves not only boundary lines, lahabitants, and countrymen, but also a controlling power or government Consequently, an aggregation of in habitants and their government is definitely regarded as a country But, In order to have a good, responsible couutiya country which la noble and fairthere must first be a correct estimate of the qualities which are fundamentally necessary to build up and sustain such a country, fn other words, there must be a percep tion and understanding of that invisible, underlying spiritual force or intelligence which inspires and directs all worthwhile activitythat divine power which provides wisdom and strength both for those who rep resent the government of the country and for those who are governed The kingdom Is the Lords and he is the governor among the nations, declares our highest atHhorttythe Bible This plain, poitivs statement is the key to the entire situation, the answer to every prou lem confronting, the countries of the world now and always This supreme fact regarding government demands careful, undeYiating consideration on the part of true, progressive thinkers When practically applied it will work wonders for,peoples and governments everywhere It goes almost without saying that the progress, aarmony, and true contentment of any couatryare directly proportionate to the individual and collective welfare of its inhabitants But here is the momentous fact, and it needs to be emphatically stressed this welfare is primarily spiritual It is the product of Mind, not of mat, , , , ter It is born of God, not of man ige Girls make best showing Mrs Therefore, the root and branch of , Grace Crofoot dies at Howell Ches real welfare are primarily to iivln d man and four children killed in Fowierville fire Nov 30 Hon Chas P Adams boomed for speaker of house Many from here attend International Stock Hamburg postmaster, killed in auto accident at Clare Dec 7 Ford Lamb reelected master of Livingston lodge, Asher Wylie and Lucile Ryer married John Devine, Dexter World War Veteran di lies aTe Madge Jack and Charles Odyke aTe married at Lansing v Dec 14 Pinckney 4iigh school loses three basketball games ft Stpckbri u ter Murray and Alice Mayea married Mrs Bwce Hoisel dies Mrs Elmira Blades dies Dec 21 Frank LaRue dies at Howell Masonic,installation held Christ inas operetta held at school Dec 28 Mrs Thomas Farley dies First hazard of season hits Pincknry Winter tax apportioned FRUIT BULLETINS TELLS 100 USES An attractive booklet giving recplfe for seypai Michigan fruits has bceri printed recently at Michigan State College It is Fruits for Year latehford of Brighton killed in an Around Use, by Ruth M, Griswold auto accident Ford buys more opt ions here July 20 Miss Luella Haze dim Ed Roth, Detroit, drowns at Fagin Lake Big wrestlwig and boxing show held here Vernon Wilkinson hurt in accident has leg amputated July 27 Candidates file nominatjnff petitions Old Potlatch building is wrecked Aug 3 St Marys annual picnic held George Gundry and Congressman Transue speak Aug 10 Stanley Madurski of Detroit drowns at Patterson Lake Sun day Leonard Devereaux and Madeline Kelly married Martin reunion held Gregory gets PWA school gran Aug 17 Clare Reason of Detroit offers to locate factory here John Lennon dies Townsend Austin dies Ford project booms again Aug 24 Another boxing show is held Pinckney faculty for next year is completed Asjg 31 Emil Weddige hired by alumni board to paint picture of J P Doyle for memorial Detroit Die ft o, to locate hjfere Boartl of merce givee them free site ftPeterLebonski dies Band tert her Saturday night Pinckney school opens Work starts on Die Set factory xis iV More than a hundred recipes arc included for canned and fresh blueberries, cherries, and peaches, fresh recipes are quite unusual and some grapes and grape juice Some of the are old favorites The bulletin has a gaycolored modernistic cover and an unusttal arrangement of the prinfed pages Usually some change is necessary in a recipe when canned fruit is substituted for fresh fruit These recipes were tested carefully with Th fruit and later with canned fruit Any changes necessary when usincanned fruL are given UsualleTs sugar is needed becatwe sugar ha been added to the fruit in camrmg An index fin included of recipes for each fruit tabulated un der fresh fruit, canned fruit, and juice ftom canned fruit primary Mr ajidBlraJay Brfc TWOTHnpS OF MICHIGAN WHEAT FARMERS ELIGIBLE FOR A A A PAYMENT Tw0 out of every three Michigan farmerswho have planted wheat this Fall will be eligible for the 12 cents per bu price adjustment payments on their 1939 wheat crop, Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan , x , Agricultural Conservation CommitSept 13 Fitzgeralddefes Toytee, announced this week The latest summary report, as of hum celebrate 40thweading aimiver December 2, shows that of the 84spr Bob Marn resigns position at417 applications for payment which Sw because of hia social hive beencompletely calculated and jf to ,Aept 20 Kenneth Reason and Mies Farrell mftfied01 Vja eent and Afoa tty The greatest demonstrator of this mighty fact was the Man of GalllsK His works, correctly apprehended, were designed, above everything elae to bring perfect peace and concord oot only to lnvidlduals, but also to nations and this sense of peace and bllBs was intended to silence and blot out forever the evils of strife and warfare But on all sides today, even aranng Christian people, ther r lolent discussions of war, agre sive suggestions of it, and general preparation for it Cau we possibly I think or say that this procedure promotes genuine welfare for ones country Can there be helpful feelings of love and brotherhood behind this attitude Can any nation be happy and contented, and can it demonstrate the prosperity and eucces3 t Is seeding, without first establishing Pce In its own ranks, and then re ile jtlrT that peace toward other nations is war capable, in any degree whatsoever, of bringing lasting good ta ones country The Master gave the incisive answer Matthew 2652, Xir ttiey tliat take the sword shall perish with the sword iNo better method exists for establishing peaceful, harmonious well being ihau to fslept and to practice the art of selfgovernment Why Because unadulterated democracy has for Its chief cornerstone the Golden Rule, which Is the best precept yet devised for human conduct A leading Anaerican educator and university president has written The future o this nation United States, as the futureof the world, is bound up with the hope of a true democracy that builds itself on liberty , True democracy That la an arousing thought Built on liberty tuch a democracy promises real free dom, that is, fairness, justice, equality, security, protection, for peoples and governments It forecasts safety, satisfaction, and serenity for all the world Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, says On page 10 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Qod baa endowed man with inalienable rights, anient which are self government, reason, and conscience Ma Is properly selfgoverned only when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love That country Is the fairest, which U inhabited by the noblest minds And the noblest minds are eveV tboae which are exalted In character and qualitylifted high above the sordid, debasing things of mortal experlanjMuand glimpsing the realm of spiritualtfciags, where goodness, mercy, probity, predicated upon ah unbounded love for God and man, REMAKING THE HOME By JNNETT ALLEN ittd 0 bring a of enpMsf freedom , gain ihe the spiritiHfeys TheLartRouMJp Mitf fcrit a 1 ta whico oleifnt vuntiese An extra room or guest room is waiting for you in your own home in that unfinished attic of yours All very well, you say, to have that extraspace, but can you afford it Oddly enough, you not only can afford it, but actually can save money by doing it in the proper way There is no mystery about the process If your attic is properly reflnished with a board that insulates as it builds, you win save about 50 per cent of the heat loss through your roof Too many houses apparently are trying to heat the great outdoors by allowing their heat to leak out The roof area of tiie house is the main culprit in this respect By turning the attic into a finished room with insulation board walls, you thus obtain an extra room which will pay its own way and provide an annual dividend in fuel economy The heat leakage which, with cold weather, takes big bites out of the family purse, will be reduced The extra room which will so cleverly add living space and cut fuel bills may take many forms, according to the needs and tastes of the family I know one that was turned into a game room, another into a childrens library, a third into a photography dark room The simpler the wall finish of the extra room, the better Large sheets of cane fiber board lend themselves especially rell to the attic finishing job, since they cover a lot of surface with little carpentry Left in the natural tannish color the walls will make pleasing background for any sort of furnish ings If color is desired, paint may be used Calcimines and water paints should be applied directly to unsized cane fiber board though cal cimine may be applied to the board over a varnish size ta facilitate re moval by washing It should be sized before oil or varnish paints are Applied 5 mi tfowell nwm SUGAR BEET WAGE, CONTRACT HEARING, JANUARY 9TH checked in vle county offices, 2st eMHSecoirtrofirngtoattTM 1 ioa U U ftny PWte 3, or 66,5 W cent, ,, certified as conSying with th logo u AWroaeb to any people wheat ftiiw2r2L v7 7 9 811 our eouatryevery counwneat allotmirts fe thja bajis of tryfinally eomes to see hat in real,tv0 out xpalMHMMfen Ity Qod is tbe governor in all things farmers cooperaSrsBiBsiZbfn tviry country comes to know lftet iuQ,g5RgWBMlt Ht goyrnmentitrtgnt and s ipt the wl TOWfcjjt, e totalwmeiirwnich 5i8Aw1irrecefv is arrived by ng the average yield at the farm m the r39 wheat ecrie BeV thai man reflects this Individual ad urity, peace, POUiA1, T Indiana The meeting is scheduled to begin at 930 a m in Room 715 of the Federal Building The purposefthenefiring is to f receiyjeeytdCTTceon contracts need for 939 from the 1938 wage rates and purchase contracts THE SUGAR CROP SURPLUS The past year saw a bumper crop districts wtti factories in the lower j of sugar beets harvested, in fact the Peninsulaof Michigan, Ohio and in op was so large that Rep Fred Crawford who hails fromjSaghiw A public hearing will be held in Detroit, January 9, on labor rror and growerprocessor contracts o HB studied ndtHo in Boston with high hopes of a musical career,, but drifted in search of a living to a Colorado honkytonk He moved from there, organized one of the first jazz bands In the West played wherever be could get good dates Huge of frame and t strong of muscle, the cowboys life V appealed to him, but music bad the first hold and soon he wss back in New York to fight for recognition He is fond of saying he wrote The Last RoundUp for the electric company The song was actually written under the threat of having bis lights shutoff unless be paid the bill That night he turned onl the song and tried bard to sell It the next day Finally he contacted a publisher who v as not afraid to take s chance with a eong thatwas not about love He used the name then of George Brown, and under that and his own name wrote many other fine songs, including Ytn Wheels, Chapel In The light They Cut Down VI vd Pine Tree Theyearned him memersbip in the American Society of omposers Authors and Publishers His name is I1IH 4iia ncoue mtnro Phot Syadktut J I V in rates to be paid to persons employed in the production of sugar beets on farms fpr which applications for conditionaT payments will be made under the 199 Sugar Beet Program vogar beets by processors, who as prodttcera, appljvfor conditional paymenla , Tha 1938 fairas4 reasonable raUs and the Iflff pdrcjtase wffl be used a tbe terltatbe for the 1516 i peTBonsatolestHet ttiy the sajgatJeetrbTf fears a sugurpTus He estimates the supplies of beet suga on January 1 Vb Ztfbe 375 per ceht greater than a year ago, and that if the present production and surplus continues there will be Wen a higher surplus a year hence There are oityJn 1 utions for thie problem he sbatea, one is the proucHen of fugar beets 2 The fiirand reasonable priiP01, rtANM f ,lWn ees to W paid for the 19 crop of WJ m beets bnr wocessors who as 1topm0jm sugar has to oowipete with cane stlgv M WRESTLING i, Th ,wreth, , Frm SewtoV t J a , 1 As jV Ci vJp r, January 4, 1939 WP BEn BD1ES uiiLLinms ii rvf , r CBAPTEB gaa At halfpast three on Thurs day afternoon, the jury retired Lara mi wool scraps and fork in this afghan stripsdonAwith a quick to make, rool whether scraps ht Make this treaaPatterh 1724 contains afghan and pillow of afghan and Materials required colin stamps or coins red for this pattern Circle, Needlecraft Eighth Ave, New Jtvrite your name, adsrh number plainly jy Creatures tan among ani1 are a muchdeg scientists One, aims a deer fly Eer hour another Isible because at atct would be intih, fastest thing hit 70 miles per bming pigeon record i miles an hour Fastentwo legs is the osriihington Post i his throat Wen, he amid, Mr Sentry stood the crossexamination surprisingly well And as Das Fisher moved, the lawyer insisted, smiling Of course, for our friends the reporters this was the high spot of the trial, and they made the most f it But as Mr Sentrys counsel, I was proud ohiro Mrs Sentry nodded without speaking Falkran challenged Dan, Wasnt that your impressionas a friend of the family tan started to answer honestly, but he caught PhiTd eye with entreaty in it, and said only I was too busy taking notes tothink of that side of it Our job is to re port the case, not to decide it He added guardedly, But I thought Mr Weldon shook him once or twice Falkran said Im glad to have I photograph of detail your opinion Weldon is of course a skillful crossexaminer, makes every possible effect It is conceiv able that some of the jurors may still be undecided butMrs Sentrys testimony tomorrow will turn the scales our way Dan protested, I dont think you should call her I know, Falkran agreed You and all her friends have a natural desire to spare her That is to be expected And believe me, Dan, 1 do not insist But Mrs Sentry understands that an acquittal may de pend upon her testimony and of course she wishes to do whatever shecan for her husband, no matter what the cost to herself Mrs Sentry watched them both, her face expressionless, saying noth ing Phil came to sit on the arm of her chair, his eyes holding Dans, dreading what Dan might say Dan said, You claim her testimony may acquit him I have promised her it will What can she sly that wil help Falkran hesitated Well, Dan, he answered at last, you heard Mr Sentrys testimony this afternoon You understand that the only motiv the State can suggest was Mr a nay Sentrys fear of his wifes attitude you cannot ailord But if Mrs Sentry testifies that he iSSJIBLfSSST hd no cause De afraidof her, wnico and that ha knew it, then that motive disappears There was a silence that extended for long minutes Dan watched Mrs Sentry She sat with her head a lit tle bent And she looked at them, at Daa and then at Falkran Dan stared in quick surprise There was something in her eyes he could not read something like serenity So I must decide, she said quietly Then to Falkran You wish me to testify Yes Her eyes held his fora moment Then she said, half smiling, looking up at Phil, Son, a curious thing has happened to me The room was very still Phil, I have suddenly fallen in love with your father Res so alone, so helpless I must helpjiim She met Falkrans eyes she said I want to do every thing I can Ask me whatever you wish He came leaping to his feet, smiled that great blustering smile of his Splendid he exclaimed I counted on you, counted on your strength and courage Be easy, Mrs Dayt Cough e seat of the trouble m to soothe and heal mucous membranes fi en and expel germ To wait tbr the verdict Mrs pentry and Phil went to a hotel, took a room At tve, and at seven, Falkran telephoned and at a quarter of tenv he phoned again to assert that the jury stood ten to two for acquittal At eleven, he came himself to say that the jury, still unable to agree, had been locked up for the night So there will be no verdict till morning,F he said A verdict in less than first degree, or a disagreement, is possible but I expect acquittal I will give odds that to morrow night Mr Sentry will sleep in his own bed You can go home and rest easy Mrs Sentry and Dan went down in the elevator, out to where old Eli waited with the limousine, and so came home CHAPTER X Mrs Sentry woke next morning wearily, from sleep that had brought no repose While she dressed, she thought 1 must hurry, hurry Perhaps already the jury has decided I must hurry, hurry to be there Her breath was short, it was a conscious effort to fill her all lie down for a Utile rather be alojne iusj now, YoSlTOo sit with Barbara He aedead, assenting and they paitfd Jt the upper hall When he came Wp Barbaras room, she turned fear head on the pillow to look at binu and he thought how thin she warn, her eyes lucent, her lips pale ead m fbpught, almost gratefu for thai tie to do Barbara V needs me, tXeva left her too much alone I must be with her now And he sat warn on her bedside and held bar pto fingers tight in his, and salt sjsem cling and tug She croaked something, some ques tion sad ha Hid Yes, Barb, old girl And now weve got lahelp mother, take care orasf Thats our job, yours and mine She muttered Yes mother This was oae of those days when she coalji manage halfformed syllables could make herself intelligible ia brier phrases Then after a mo mejstjhe,aaid, in a sudden passion, bar aojca a husky croak be,didnt do it, Phil Fbtylnodded automatically, more to ooment and quiet her than in assent He stayed a long time with Barbara and she lay watching him, ft fffl Lother remedies have faDed seouraged, try Oraomuldrugglst la authorised to r money if you are not satisfied wife the bene Id CreomulHon Is one rtt plainly, see that the bottle is OreomnlalflPj the genuine produog you want A 5h and Poor4 whose income is more penses and heis poor snses exceed nis in sre HING OLDS raTtoirMSTRBS EjrQfcWitl She Swayed Toward Him, and Be Held Her Close relief from the diasomr 0s,BHMSttUriteoiBstie i daa to coldsyou need ,jn a salveuse a stouYmmMrtUmf like food old fwothing Mostsrole It pene tee ilds brealdsgup local I pais reralthig from colds Ittar than a Bastard platter has beta ustd by millions Ior Ian Recommended by many 4 trarsts la tfawstreajthit kfldteas mild sad Extra Approved by Good House Afl , means you think they will convict J1 fltimony set 3 him Find him guilty 4 0 P Maltfto 139 CLASSIFIED ERTISING A A Bave you ny froun4 the V 3ffw M fttf re let of husband free She rose to face him but,on her feet, weakness swept her She leaned on Phi, said to them all Forgive me I am tired Phil, will you take me upstairs In the morning Falkran did call Mrs Sentry to the stand At Ear name, sherose and walked steadily to the witness box She was sworn, and Falkran approached her He asked simply, You are Mrs Arthur Sentry I am The wife of the defendant I am Falkran turned, he bowed to the District Attorney, he said, You may inquire And the District Attorney said instantly, No questions, Falkran smiled triumphantly but Mrs Sentry stood dazed and incred ulous Strong for the ordeal she had expected, this deliverance drained all bar strength away Falkran came to lead her to her seat again Through the remaining days Of the trial, aha listened inattentively, even whan Mr Loran, during the States rebuttal, took the stand Hit tee He denied any , with Miss Wines saw her after bar worir was ended He testified that do those days in August when aba ami oat of foam, ha waa the Jtaitaa woods ami ha ssfetafJft tha pataa woods as teasmd that en the brightaba kflleeVha waatto New York oo the VlMIL m,ttain, boarding It at tebad at Ataveaasaasiv aaaiaat avsajsjasiesf Hisa suUflsT F,a5 lungs and within her body there seemed to be a crawling, writhing knot, as though her nerves were in actual physical motion like the tentacles of an octopus f She came downstairs bravely isut while they were at breakfast Dan telephoned to urge them not to come to court It cant possibly do any good now, you know, he reminded Phil The thing is settled, one way or the other Phil, returning to the table, repeated this advice Mrs Sentry cried instantly No, Philf No I must be there, must do everything I can Being there cant do any good, mother, he reminded her When the jury does come into court again, they will have decided The sight of you cant change them She looked at Phil acutely That Gosh, no But Phil, if theres any least chanee of bis acquittal, I must be there There totake mm in my arms Shecolored like a girl THeputhis arm around her Til be there, ha promised To bring him home If ha can come If he cannotthen for you to be there would just break you down And be miserly with your strength, mother Keep it to spend when it Will do real good It may have been two hours before he came home Mrs Sentry had waited in a surface calm, con sulting with cook about meals before she went upstairs to sit wi Barbara When she heard the c she descended, slowly, holding the stairrail, walking carefully1 Each step was a voluntary action that required to be planned and with the utmost caution carried through She met Phil in the front hall, so that his back was to the light and she could not sea his face clearly Nevertheless she saw that he was alone So no wqreVfrom him was holding fast to his hand, her eyes flowing tears, as though tears were balm He was still with her when Doctor Mainton came and the doctor talked quietly to her for a while, and almost cheerfully JYouve had a long siege, Barbara, he said But now youve turned the corner Youre going to be better right along Be yourself again soon, wont you Phil went downstairs with the older man, and he asked, Is Ihe as sick as she looks, Doctor The other said gently, She was worse yesterday morning than she had been at any time but shes better today And he asked simply , Did you tell her your father was convicted Phil said, Yes And he said A strange thingit seemed to make her feel better, to reassure her But she believes he is innocent, of course Fine Doctor Mainton agreed You ataywith her, Phil and if she shows any inclination to talk, encourage her Miss Dane has been much with her, hasnt she And you and your sister are pretty close to one another Yes, sir Try the clock, this afternoon and on of you stay with her If she tries to talk, answer her gat her to confide in you I could come myself but she has been afraid of me, afraid of being cured It had better be one of you, whom she trusts You think shell be all right Try, the doctor repeated, and drove away Phil did not at once return indoors He stood under the porte cochere for a moment, thinking of Barbara and then he realized that even without an overcoat, he was comfortably warm The sun shone, there was no wind, and the air had promise in it He walked at random down the drive to the street, noticing without emotion how the shrubbery was broken where curious children or adults like ghouls had broken off souvenirs and old Eli had neatly clipped the ragged ends and touched them with paint to protect them against decay Here and there he saw buds swelling and returning by the other side of the drive he noticed in a sunny corner crocuses just bursting through the sod March was well begun Four months till July In less than four months, the week of July 1 would have comeand gone The week of July 11 The Judges phrase slid like a snake through the dulled channels of his mind He walked out toward the garage, of which the doors stood open, and saw the cars there The old limousine which was Elis pet and pride The depot wagon which he and Bar bara were apt to use The roadster which his father had driven that night The limousine and the roadster had low number plates, three digits in the one, four in the other one of the mild forms of ostenta tion in which he knew his mot, took a secret pride He went in to look at the roa ster and he stared at it with a root ed physical distaste He made a sudden decision to be rid of it Eli came in from the garden, and Phil started to speak to him and then remembered that he would have to shout, because Eli was deaf and if he shouted, his mother, even in the house, might hear Instead, he took an envelope from his pocket and wrote on it orders for the old man to drive the roadster into the country, find a dealer somewhere who would buy it at any priceh then surrender the number plates, give them up for good and all He realized as he wrote that the plates had been renewed since his father last drove the car but the number was the same, had been the same each year since before he himself was born Get rid of them Eli read the instructions, and he nodded his assent, silent aa always Phil took the registration, endorsed the report of transfer of ownership in blank, scribbled a note giving Eli authority to sell the car He brushed his hands together in a deep relief and turned away, and it did not occur to him till years afterward, looking backward on these months, that the moment was a milestone It was the first time in his life that he had ever made a concrete decision involving definite action on an adult plane and carried the action through He thought in later years that his own maturity dated from that moment when, almost without consideration, he assumed the headshipofther family He left Eli and went Cur past the tennis court, littered with last years dead leaves, the remains of a drift of snow still persisting in one corner and lie stood in the little summerhouse above the muddy stream on which stained and rotten ice still persisted, and looked down where his father that night had thrown the gun TO BE CONTINUED Make Stocking Cmr For Dresser Drawer By BOTH WYBTH 8PAM THINGS that win have a ready x ale at a fair or church bazaar things that xxiuy be made quickly from odds and ends of material on band colorful, useful things for giftsthese are the requests that come in the mail Here is another suggestion that has stood the test ofpractkal use a fiat case that Holds six pairs of stockings What a relief not to have them all mixed up with unprwejtfjoJta dresser drawers This case may be made quickly on the sewing machine A piece of cretonne or bright ticking or other cotton material of the di mensions given here, and about two yards of contrasting bias binding are the materials needed The diagrams given here in the sketch, explain each step in cuk ting and making the case If a more elaborate cise is desired, silk may be used with rib bon for the bindings A quilted silk case of this type would make an exquisite gift Machine quilting may be used for this purpose Be sure to clip and save these lessons as they are not in either Book 1 or 2 These books are fullof still other useful ideas, with complete cutting and sewing di rections for each item clearly illustrated They save the price of many patterns and you will use them constantly for references and inspiration NOTE Mrs Spears Book,2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to self and to use Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decora tor, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 UESTION You never seam to have a cold, EthcL MSWVER Perhaps Im jiut lucky But I always use Ludens at the first sigo They cohtaifran alkaline factor, you know High School Drivers Take Toll Traffic Deaths Up 130 Per Cent in Eleven Years 8he swayed toward him, and he close said in a low tone, evading the diraat statement MMr Falkran wants ta sea you, to discuss ha appeal 1 told him to wait, to come in day ar two, Bo aha knew andafter a moment jhe shivered suddenly aa a sleeping dog shi vers ta heap warm, and she fair him stiffen into a irosen rigidity and knew he waa afraid Jar her aeahe fmad hsrissf and smiled to i Motor car drivers of high school age are involved in ten times as many fatal accidents, per miles driven, as the driver of fortyflve to fifty years, according to an analysis of road accidents published by the American Magazine, ermore, the high school record has been getting worsef the magazine states In the last 11 years there has bean a 25 par cent decrease in traffic deaths of children five to nine years old, and only a alight increase in these ten to fourteen That is, the safety campaigns to teach children to watch out for themselves ia the streets are having their effect, in the agaa at fifteen to the high school age there has bean in this same period an increase ef 138 per oesjt in trefflcdeathsV The reason iaabvioue Fifteen is about Industrial managemlat atPennsyl vania State college, who is heeding up a national program for training high school students to drive Nearly 200 high schools are now using this plan of instruction, and this summer between 60 and 70 colleges will have courses for high school teachers in the technique of ing automobile Ultima LUDENS 5 MINTNOl COUaM OBOM In Uncertainty When the mind, is in a state of uncertainty the smallest impulse directs it to either sideTerence 0JP FOLKS Nereis Amasino Rnf fpf Conditions Due fa auieaJetr aoweJe ithlaktCUiuim ALWAYS oaeWf aTw8 TO NICHT OtHCX RELIEF FORMS The Wise Traveler A wise traveler never despises his own countryGoldoni 666 tXffVBNBn nliiTN COLDS Snl Say Headaches aid Feer eutoOoMs laSS a motor or a ft the age drfvaT Fool esttlangi teachiflff arSeJai fasffc aa whan children begin se oat that this age oTy satis also the bast car ,addf TCH speeial aalee the taa el mis ftp T , mmmm Jtmiury 4 1439 5 tkT tHEY COULD NOT SEE 1 , Zeaim Wa aJ tad toatura ftadiox1 put on Sow, Vast, conduct01 darea escheat Srf tone con pf as absolute aastei in or P mlliiweu tiff rSJVii gbnple stop1 elect the fctendirt JTin0 va harmonies Ration when 7tt wish xacuy atyo this wishOnll Tfltrt oopito cooteoV Continued from First Page jovernor Fitzgeral hasajinomv a sensible determination to take time in filling state appointive es Thus, no drastic turnover of linistrative beads occurred tids setting a new precedent in J iehigan state government The governor merely said that he had confidence in the willingness of Democrat leaders to stay on a few more ieeks or monthsr The hold over policy however, 1 ifljt put certain officials in an jsmy isjsyassinif position of being reqtiest V 8 toreduce their own payrolls One pominet Democrat has said re jtatedly 6hat he would like the opI portunjty to get rid of sime expen five jobholders whom were forced upon him byhjgherups He may get his chance Pitzgeralds campaign pledge that ae would reduce the state payrolls by 8,000,000 in 60 days has come home to roost It has been figured that such an accomplishment, within ne time stipulated, would be a first lass miracle, at least in political history Firing 4,000 workers is not easily idje Such is the number which is aatfmated would he necessary for Fitageralds economy pledge m t 1 F t wr T f r X 4S344For your leisurely moments9tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Auto matic Tuning receives American, foreign broadcaars, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan Robot dial 21 high beautiful walnut finish 7S343Lazy tuning at its besH7tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Automatic TipTouch Tuning receives American, foreign broadcasts, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan ana chair height, 21 mahogany finish M 1 HROUGHOUT the men In a spirit of age the Ugh of Loyalty erncy and faithfulness has brought alleviation to we offer to serve the minds and hearts of P HSWARTHdirc FUNERAL HOTe RHONE NO a FHMCKNfiV MktfMMcata Classified Want Ads M BUTCHERTNGDone at my every Tuesday and Thi , ajIe to call for stock Call John Martin WANTElTfo BUYPUTS Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Aoket Shirley Roche farm , LEE LAVEY MECCASMOf COPIED RADIOALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD i i All Owing Me On Account, Kindly Call And Settle Same Consarvative IB general the legislature is exieetedt0 be conaervative toward business, liberal as always in its desires to spend, and fairly progressive in matters such as labor, old actpensions, relief, and conseam Certainly there is no dc about Fitzgeralds policy on sitdown strikes He will neither condone ncr tol erate them A labor mediation board, created along nonpartisan linesv will be sought to eliminate many of the costly wildcat labor strikes which have plagued both the United Auto mobile Workers and Michigan automobile manufacturers A cooling oiT period between the announceme of intention to strike and the actual walkout of workers would be highly desirable in the opinion of indict Ha leaders TheU A W union C I O will continue to be active n legis lative affairs, but with clipped winprs Homer Martins distention with John Lewis and the C I O mal U A W less of a threat than it was in 1982s Low Automobile Numbers Leon D, Case, retiring secretary of state, will be remembered chiefly for his gift of low automobile lreene numbers Using letters to key each county, 1939 state licenses now run into fairly low numbers Futhermore, the state police can tell the approximate residence of motorists The craze for low automobile num bers is somewhatof a confession of human vanity, the universal desire to be considered important in the eyes of others In 1937 Case started a policy of special numbers for his friends and those of the administration Certain important people even obtained license plates consisting of their initials nly About December 1 1938, following the election, Case, decided to call a halt to the practice I am not recommending its continuance to my ucessor, he said The LC series urill likely disappear in 1940 Gambling Rumors For many weeks there have been persistent rumors that gambling is to open up soon in Michigan The slot machine ban, ordered by Murphy, Starr, and the liquor commission was never popular in the re sort sectionsof northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, Across the Wisconsin line theliberal LaFol lette administration permitted gambling wide open At Mackinac Island, Petdskey nd other favorite vacation spots the gambling casinos have always reaped agood harvest from the summer trade with local law enforcement officials fully aware of their activity Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Benton Harbor sports promoter, is reviving his dog racing bill which is nearly KOTICEWlil do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR cord SALEOaX woo4 Albert Dinkel WANTEDA man to cut trees on farm a mile west of PTnckneyv Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 m FOR SENT 250 acit good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinejK violin and drum players at oi 8Q8 Main St, any eveni A CARGO oVRICHEt I ubeity smcemy, tentrotit4 pliclty, righteousness, oarry a c ot riches only dimly seen by moi Truthfulness, temperance, gej neas, coupled with the spirit derstanding of Life as God, man as the reflection of Ufej us each day greater evident ply, health, peace It seems easier to desiri OIl SALE tiyuiouth Pk Squabi, LOiT blue ribbei, iClovo, nearfgYggVhanftlat1 Die ration vir5 Emil Dryer i OR SALEOnions and Totatoes, vyeec Spanihh, Yellow Glohe onions WoVhier Rotates John Geryc ANTED TO PUVilk, ioesc mrkinK, 00 lbf, aday Hampariar fori tOP SALEThoollred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yefrttoff Rams Fi1d Leice, wihiinere Lake, 2500 Lemon , Mich ho 551 Whltmn SHS Gregory A mm wtfl We Deliver a til Til Mr and iurrjon Carpenter of Midland spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs M Conk Mr and Mrs Virtnr Bnurbonnais of Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and family of East Lansing, Mrand Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family, Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Thomas, Ban, and Clifford Howlett have been on the sick list the past week Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit spent Xmas with her parents Mr and Mrs W Crosman Wm Foster is sick Levi Ludtke has atn injured foot Mr Lee of Detroit spent the week end with, his family here Mr and Mrs C McConnell spent tite holidays in Detroit with her dajpfcBterJT ,f vjfatjjijIiL H Cole spent Biing H E Munsen imd family spent New Years days with Harold Hartsuff and family and with them attended the party at the Stockbridge Mason ic hall Effia Reason spent New Years with mma Wright in Stockbridge Crsper Taylor had a finger cut off Vjf buzzsaw Monday Ray Lavy and family entertained Haiold Hartsuff and family New Years eve AJr and Mrs F Carr were holiday jruests of their son in Detroit Mrs Henry Dewey andr Lafayefff corrected mentaloutlook, ual point of view which realization of present Every amawur begins wi pie rudiments of the art he desfres to become Every prize winni eends e hours upon practice, constant tion of those rudiments whi the foundations of hiaor bar s Divine Mind, GodrtI the souroa t which we may draw unlimited id and these ideas are practical, powei erful, productive These ldeaaspoi taneously appear to the Maww aess which is practicing right, truthful, spiritual thinking r Holding in thought an inharmonious past, fearing a dark ing today in a sense of sion, doubt, or of d omnipent love an His child n what ,,, be Sure, uot a JBJBilB11, secure state of 4HHTha Bense of life as beUaMMon can be removed vHpM livet by understanding BPJPHKJF11 Jkf Paul wrote for gTWemtat of mankind PhittMBw3l Brethren, I countOTMWielf apprehended but this one do, forgetting those things whi behind, and reaching forth unto things which are before, pn ward the mark for the prise high calling of God In Christ The Christian 8cience Uoni Rev jrMcLucas was in Tuesday Lee Lavey attended a meet the Democrat county commit Brighton Tusday night SstaUlAe4 tbM tneorporaled 11 McPhersen r State Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Bandung IlfeniciitlMMf Big Oaks from Little Acorns Grow It Is No What You Earn That Counts, It Is What Yon Save passed the legislature two years ago j spent New Years with Mr, and Mrs Floyd visited certain counties in IChauncey Corser in Detroit southwestern jMichigfcn before theH Charles McGee primary and inquired discreetly ah out the availability of certain people for legislative candidates Fitzsimmons points to the licensing of horse racing as a morar pre ibarents here f Mr ana Mrs C was killed in an auto accident Monday Ypsilantj Mr and Mrs W19 Rose of Aabor spent New Years with The price of admission is small Pro jnw blacki fit comes from parimutuftl bettto Mr aiA A Mapes in an near Ann their spent h ceden Dogracing however, like, toffrNew Yearfc with Lottie FarrtH bait, is a night pastime that eaters j Ann Arbor for the holidays, to the moderate vincome grouR at Mrs F MBowdish was home from class that can affort least tejgtonblef F M Powdiah has movedinto ill blacksmith shop Xrav Laurmer Ul t ai the greyhotiBds For several, reasen the fislattve seseion wft U Berhour spent New Years with relatives here Jacqueline Brenlser spent flie pM feekaa Arfcoj liglBjbKen Meaty teJfali ifev m r IS 7riiv F j Jr ik t V5 flr iin Y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 04, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch