684 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2df9b401eac2a9245346ca31068af0a.pdf 7d0d4db5461627424b0ef8ab5970abdf 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. M iVA 1 If4 6 4FI r jigpPtz Jfr Irzi 5 sWK 1 i,v lJfl HHm rvi iv J Djfia4r Event of tba Pasteeur for the Fvrjwel Memj f ftor ton 6 ttubland Ruth ie7, 1 GeraldJeoje4y and Miss Swnsoamarri at Howell on jl3 Seniors fcpen new higi oh Ja ftitfi a class pa Weffltilnftfo die jith arid V Seim are marSgajrron gets license plate olett appointed supt Irving Richardson and rt announce marriage Jpwii Harris dies, 125 persons Masonic lodgfcT Ladies night r Feb Dispatch publishes synoplHfa, Kirkland book that up SOtTinckney 100 years ago compiled by Lucius Wilson Feb 10 WLS Broadcast is a big success Messers L Lavey, H Murphj M Reason C jRfewi3oy, P Curlett attend Dernier state convention at Grand RapW Feb 17, Judge Arthur E Cole dies Circuit Court convenes jltyK 25, MesdamMs Fred Read Oayne AtLee hold record bridge feaarat Inverness card rnrty in AtiS Arbor, Mrs Read getting 13 aoJJt and Mrs AtLee 13 spades Jfcarch 3 Pinckney gym is dedicated by big masquerade in whic 200 pjftple take part, Stephen Durfee die at Port Arthur, Texas, Henry Murphy is Bominated for Pinckney fcoifcmaster, Enos Cole gets Fowler ville office March 10, Max Ledwtdgte nominated for supervisor by Democrats in Reason by Republicans 17, Qorval Gry And ArW vm 10001 Letter 3LS v1 Special Settle By Congressman Andrew J T AU of Howell i unch g Ed Sholds 200 aftnd Jfce of Ltpingston T3presented Stage Easter diea rin sup in the soft ball leason vrffch 4 teams picture sKovs start TrTl2 Dars murder mTyronne toumsHin, R men vho has disappearioilght unsuccesfully, James JS Wm Pclf and Edith Garharried, 5fean Myer wins the Jfcckney school spelling chairpionUiip, Mr and Mrs, Wm, Dilloway celebrafl silver wedding Aprl 28, Edwvivd T Kearney dies At Souix Cfty, Iowa, rgge Gvieves dies All Pincknfiv shnol toadiers rtjhired, Pinckney Board of Comm jteinfr, Pres, Norman Rea res, P H Swarthout, preas Roy Clark, Francis Shirty married,Mrs George Long injurbuU Mrs Myrtle Me Tavern metes her inBt liquor commission in ahe fals to get license nney TriCourity base s opening gamte to Ann ie VanSterobrook and Mis ley married Gulf Gas vey oil station Evelyn Hendei and Jaa Saturday, Senior play fiffiobby big mecety, 26, Dr Claude Sigler dies For the,reasontot virtually all of the horo aj Arms in this village and the sjirrowding corapauiiity occupied and pro4Ption soon to begin in a nljwiocal ractory residents of Hamburgare looking forward to what promise to be a good year Of outstanding importance is the completion of the now building of the Hamburg Manufacturing CK, organ ized with W Rex3olinston as president snd Charles Hoath as Secretary The company, is capitalized at 150, 000 Tt is anticipated that approximately 60 men will bfa given , employment by the factory when production starts in the near future, and officials of the company are hopeful that a steadily ncrteasing business will be the means of the erection of a second unit of the plant Local labor will be employed in the plant Built in Rcord Tim The building is 60x150 feet, with foundations and floors of concrete and the walls and roof of glass set m steel frames The structure was Erected by the Austin Engineering Co,, of Detroit ir record time, less tfifcij two weeks Ifeing required to set up the shell of tblJ plant Work was started October, draining wiring, and plurrfbing tjlts completed afer November 1, an for the past two weeks, workmtenjhave been installing macMinery Tbojfeompany will facture both hmd and power for seftrst Roelck and Co of cago, a4 the ftutial order totals to 50,tW N THire is only,one vacant house re at presentfmd all farms i the For cast or the Coraiflg IUt4 Jaiftta jCnliii Ustti J09 tM VV DtvotiM MtsthfT of Perp In Which Y Editor Shake Up th ftual KelflMjhy at 700 P M Te Lv, Shuffle th Card infeJ0V H 8ur4y and Piiri Aheal Into th i Future , llwre fmiUnigtt mas at 1 MaryVf4,ii Qhrbtmake vieinHy we ensand a hpnes and ied M Ons war CmCUT COURT SESSION STARTS The aljourned torm of the circut court sttirtad Ikftnday before Judge Joseph HCollins at the county court house in Howell The jury was also called in, Orville Smith and George Long are the jurymen from Putnam The negligent hdmicids case of Jas Delp is scheduled to be tried first Pelp rvack and killed a watchman on Grand River with, his car and left the seen of th3 accident Stanley Btrriman will appear for tle people and David Pence former OaklandAcounty prosecutor will appear for Delp The appeal in Lhe estate of Catherine Telici is next and it will tske most of th week Shields Smith Ralph Goggin arc the plaintiffs attorneys iiiid Don Van Winnie and J B Munsell the defendants The suit of Frank McCann vs Sam Heidenrich and Khrold Ward Is also ready for trial Many papers with great serl ness are publishing forcasts for 10 by Roger Babson and other prophett We do not know whether they u tea leaves, cards or study the stars Sometimes they hit itand sometimes they dont Nona of them saw the de pression of 1930 comingon or t Roosevelt landslide of 1986 We have decided to forcast th3 future of Pinckney for 1 38The county, state andnation aretAttchj too large for us to cover besides we have sot sufficient tea leave There will be renewed ftltfivit Back AtWork , Congress reconvened Monday following th brie recfcss that ended a special session Confronted with some of the motserous problems m th histor of the nation the Senate and House betran the dcond regular ses1 idn of the 75th Congress with President Franklin D Roosevelt scheduled to deliver in person his menage t0 the Senate and House assembled In the larger House chamber With ths advantage of the work 4on in the special session tho Con was prebared to consider the Jfliost important Hm on the legis lative irrnda Immedutely, While loint Committees of the Serinte and Housfc review the special housing and arm crop bills for 6n early report to bottKJHouses, the Senate is scheduled to consider the antilynching bill that wac pess3d by the House in the first session ot the 76th Congress In the Hose the Ludlow War Referendum bill JB due for ohae next week as a resuhof,218 Representatives signing the petition ptor jake the bill out of Committfe siattts for general deliberation by the House Tbere ort o untry intdvpar, sinking of lotrt ajll yet put the new tuiu it ing pictured tfr thePnnay wUlJsojri principal eitieii, in the day K the thp passiq tout people w Heat by ajtlMlAOu raganda, ward pro 40i tfcis Hem m m rtad jnost of th mber bek War ho lusi of tb whitj m of JWOf of whicb fa afteifalse We tWeve Don fmnkttftfpif Paster Srl4r Suadf rning WejreWp , 1080 id aneV sparat iurViee for the BonJy Seb, v 1145 Y V r0 W 700 enii wotfhip 800 ura evenrtio pnyer ieme800 Brybdf Welctm to some of the pfopy ho desireej We Tiave been infofi on good authority by a person h , w01 w have explicit Conlldencft thet hf ha seen the blue print of the contemi fiWmng Worship with sermon, by plated Pfnckney For factorjrwaictr Vut pastor, ZZ7ZZ7 l 7 will be built as soon as tbjmt BiM SchtwJ euo TeY u1 1130 ty needed fas been eoiiiiyfe E Metin for alt young psople The PinekneyCfwmber of Com, r 700 mercc will take on new lifo and Tho Ministergreatly appreciates next, Christmas time the village will j the eert put forth by those attettd be approprlately riflcoVated and there will be a community Christmas tree and program similar to thfcj towns , hkjjnl Dfent AmonFtwiest, inportant items tobe delifatea fcy the Congress is the National Defense Dutrng the vacation recess Ptesirtent Roosevelt advised members oi the House Naval Committee that a supplementary appropriation might be necessary to in crease our navy Senator Key Pittman, Nevada,, tyimocrat, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said,,fWe must re prepared for any emergency National defense il our national insurance policy American aan was killed in tit Panay sirUtffcej SIOUW tJie, livet 0 thouands o Arrcrito Jfouth fet sacrificed to jitonge hi death Alto the Panay wasbuik in Chiaa to tact American investment 6MM aid has never been to this mtttef Wh i rther read that the Kreagtvtjnd Woohvorth 10c scores hate aDoaaotd they will buy no more arree mf4t goods This i on account of thrajtl ened boycott of stores eeWfta rtfe ie made in Japan v The handellng ofthe oldnflk MfTs, si on seems to be due, for at JnveW ligation The charge 1 misfrfNfeetf A3 mployrihg th ss will do a Senate BROADCAST OVER RADIO Those frf Pinckney wbo tuned in on WOWO Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon at 430 were agreftably Wpritid to hear, a group of young ladies from here singing Those who took part werethe Misses Norma and June Amburpey, Ruth Gardner and Arloa Esic, all ofthe Baptist church Th,sy san Let Me ftWe in Theo and The Old Road The now state highway garage heiv wn be ut in shape and several famHier of mefl employed th I will come hLre to reside an A new phyaician and surgeon will locate in Pinckney and the Pinckney Sanitarium will contnue to serve the needs of the community Wmrk on improving M36 and getting ready for blacktop will start this year St Marys Church will get good waitber for their picnic this yea An enormous crowd among whoat will be many candidates f 6r office will be prerfsnt The Pinckney school will buy the contemplated athletic fiald adjoining the school but it will not be reafv for use until 1989 The Pinckney hof tyill leagvj will start its 8th connective season in April Vlwny toncertii ment tht4g ititri business receshrr, a thorough stuui Commitite that has urumoncd William Kruden, president of the Geiteral Motors Cornorntion, among other industrial lenders, to asdrtain the economic lensons for curtailing the working personnel, tmidsen redntly announced his corporaion should lay o 30,000 workes and pliee a ion of the old age assistance Jgw tbnfr mssed in 1987Rev HaBwool Gran Rapds, Democratic number if, tV legislature claims that the la remov, as nry liablHtj of chftdfell tp Jpnort their paWMiti ami 4 ing the age of 66 years receive the pWiilon Aft OL the Mtorney generala A Sir V 2, 19A7 supported yg Hitlfcijllii this ni rpfttation A SOOOttt handed down later held Mut were stilt liable for the tMiilitof their parent 1 otbtsr view is that trie, penfion 11 jfiai ie gardlass of teM whO trotjke 5t Anm ferencaof whole atato,f Do you heHoe t the V kidnaping wa aajve b ,00 emplovejeij on a three dy 24 hour wee The Senate, irg churi each Sunday over the icy etreet Best Wishes for a Happy New Year gortu out from the churoh to all who read thse notidas and their friends 1jnrmpioyrnent the nm Everybody Welcome to All Services gchcduei, wftnM,f ,Knldgcn may m tify before the Committee Thursday ion of Bruno HaujMfctttAtgr ated pre mentionlArat of the 000 in ransom moifay pai4, J of it is still Uncovered 0Jf Uf 600 wa foUfAdjjML ha since ti the count man was a viction left TS mimber o y ConrmitHie hfertdng opened Tuesday vlcll0n l1 TT JeilPli with John D BiggUcUimwW th, werPd n OHid WRIGHTS CORNERS GHURCH OF GOD j, WON SECOND PRfZE The Haines children of Pinckney won soCotid prize with their orchestra at the midnight show at the Capitol Theatth, Jackson New Years eve It was 15 Jake played the violin, tMarg, the clarinet, jeanette, plana Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1180 Y P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 Everybody welcome Rev C E Dietrick Pastor BLACK LtONAtR DtES Jame Roy Lorranre convicted oi the murdar of Silas Coleman, nageo war veteran at Pincknay in Judge VanZlles court on November 9t of 1986, died at Jackson prison Mdndsy of tuberculosisHe,wth Harvey Davis BISHOP CHANGES John Banrtrman, Charles Roust and HIS APPOfjmUNTS Ervin Ll3e were serving Uf aanUnces x V there r, Helen Gorycz and Bod Baths nttrrto James, Ellis showman, fined far carrying revolver without license It hi ahow in pinckney Mm 0 Steftlay Dinkel lose arm r fnJTil te Wto accidttn Surriy Edward J8 HVJ T2S IVUmi 3benan and Ital fe HowoU tetfilby married Thowa J their 0 ltefeytei, Archbishop Mooney has made several changes In his list of appointments which were printed last week JtevFr Dolan transferred to Brighton from Milford will go to fiitrOrt instead to be chaplain or the HJotae respite his previous requests for pos ponement ci his appearance Technological advancement and its effect upon tftfe uriefmpioyment list will be one d tire object studies of the Senate Commie While some industrialists contmid that the perfection of new machines means only a temporary dislocation of employ, ment on the theory that the displace workers find other jobs, other technological fdMorities insist that ,2m nloytnent generally decreases ss laborsaving mechmes are improved , Labor XfUatioa With the Kcommitment to the House Labor Committee of the Wage and Hour Bill In the apoclal session the Committee must draw up a new bill to bring the question again before the Congress Sidetracking the any platf Wage nd Hour bill by returning it appointed to th Committee provided one of ttoplank they most dwtmatic sessions of the special favor the e Former come out si for Govern jes next when Toy Ebrar diets a revl1 or some stti He says th beat by a with no sta vigehnh o al of nrlivi and PM tiif icA Wc hopj We do rot ft mill d the Black The Rep said to be jand Howie, guitar Jake mforato fojfffae AgeoTata360 Lelaljd A Befv Kfasane will stay aV Brgitonj rortlie time beiag Rev Dominic w iOotttinued on ley last page xlWtm 84h, ritt be MtalTtiome 1 J MiMkM h 4 ktar liVtfch leTbe KIDNAPPWI jPROVES TO n m AN Gortrudi ibtardf Va He fatlaMenBd aba bi aadJfcUnast CONGL SUNDAY SCHOOt ELECTS j5VrCERS The Sunday school of trs Coitgl church held rt annual eloctionof ofll cars tat Sunday with the tcttvtHw roaults Supt, DaT VattSlawbrook istante, 1st, Herman Vedfcr tnd Foley will go from Detroit to MflfonJ p,Rt Swajibbutjriikiaoysi Cwwpasdouth LyonjBer nJBJRe beU Sac, Jack Hannett, AtS, UttrjwiU become afafoMPWnr,m Bfturini Trtaty Seaai flwar Rev Heraf reteojtw4rt curate, of St, Thoma i Rev, thorna churcftAmr Arbor lCLEARMAiter ilr jutlfi Layc,l velt from tWb for ilia lata frame a , graups in te Rep Broc4a Congress sesMoni After this Labor Comrniti, had approved a Wage and Hour bill following favorable Senate action or a similar measure during the mi ttjgular session, the bill to injur adequate, wage and reasonable worklag ttours, was buried in the RuletjtbO Wgh Committee A petition started by Mri New York NortV Cnairtnan of the Labor Cora however mltteo, rerartected the bill during farmlnt tbeipttcial soesion, Despite numerotrt n cutti cojAeeasion of the Cowomttee, to the Jeef eenats of the mmnm and tbe de any feat of siftltute bills, he Wg ani ran into was mornmittexl to tUf Mfri y a iriaigfn of i m rj VTwfo aseo ,tiMi4lia yiy , ty My v m if Y 4,, , eSOWBft ii J wk VL 15 Si LY 7 iiA i tiTHm i MlfTTITIWTl fU vT w Ptockney Digpatch, Wedneidav, DcgmVT 1137 Si J ,N but three out the contract ofr rich 4eaianone that wiU tify any room Know the thrill of piecing fheee einv 9 inch blocks for quilt or w Pattern 1579 contains com , 5 National Topics Interpreted by William National PTMI 8eU4taf ickart fMblnstoo, D C Pattern 1579 plete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept,,82 Eighth Ave, New York, Quotations A We see things not as they are, bat as we areH M Tomlinson A poor life this if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare William H Dalies Being happily married is merely the development of the art of living to its superlative degree William Lyon Phelps Thus each extreme to equal danger tends plenty as well as want, can seprate friendsA Cowley How mankind defers from day to day the best it can do, and the most beautiful things it can enjoy, with out thinking that every day may be the last one, and that lost time is lost eternityMax Muller Z V WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO matter how much your back aches and your nerve cream, your husband, because ho Is only man, can never under stand why you are so hard to UTO Ms em week in every month Yew often the honeymoon ex t wrecked by the tsftg T a threequarter Mfe The i never let berbasbarjd by outward sign thftt ahe la S victim of periodic pain For three generations one woman tana told another how to go amUlsf through with Lyoift X Pink bains Vegetable Compound It beips Nature tone up the system, ejfruelaaauilng the dlscomiorta from the functional disorders which must endure in the three of Ufa 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife ate LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND end Go Smutng Through 4005 Per Gallon One of the largest oil companies in the United States says that through advertising it is able to market its product at less than onehalf mill per gallon , A LUDnrj when yew fart eoW Fv tfV WNUO 4937 Watch Your Kidneys BeftpTbem Cleanse the Blood cfseaWswfal Italy Waste teirtwerkde WashingtonCongress has doing a deal of talking about he L t business to get Much Talk, 0n its feet, but it No Action has not yet ac complished much The house ways and means com mitt e, it is true, is making some head ay and a number of senators, including the powerful Senator Harrison of Mississippi, are asserting the necessity for a reversal of fed eral policy But, again, there is much more talk than action, and in the meantime the countrys business is sliding lower and lower The difficulty in the present situation and the thing that probably has been more responsible for the business slump than anything else is that business heretofore has been unable to tell what the federal government is going to do It has become evident already that with a somewhat changed atmosphere in congress, there are many business men who are more hopeful than a month ago Business men, big and little, are quick to note that there are senators and representatives who think the time has arrived for business to receive some consideration And it ought to be added that unless business does get some consideration, this current depression is going to be as bad as the last one The federal government must give attention to the agricultural problem and it must fit that job into some consideration of the other half of American life, namely, the commerce and industry outside of agricultural life It will be recalled that during the first two years of President Roosevelts administration there was a flock of laws passed that were of great value to the country Many of them were of a temporary char acter and were enacted on that basis That would have been fine if the administration had stopped there But it did not The roaming herd of socalled thinkers who were scattered far and wide in federal jobs had to have their innings At least they thought they had to have a turn at bat All of their pet theories had to be tried out The result many laws that were purely experimental, dangerous, damaging and a burden to business With many millions of others, I expected at that time to see these queer looking laws shaken down, corrected, or repealed where it was found necessary That has not hap pened Again, the result the countrys business from the smallest general store at a cross roads or a garage or a gasoline station to the greatest corporation, like General Motors or Pennsylvania railroad, has had to suffer under the heavy heel of the national government The reason that congress is showing signs of a movement that will revise the tax structure is because these smaller businesses out through the country have now got their fill of government red tape, complex reports, visits of investigators, new tax forms and levies, or what have you Those people are making themselves heard here in Washington So if congress takes some action looking to a fair deal for business, just as it is quite determined to do something for agriculture, I enter tain no doubt about the response it will get from the business interests, As far as business has made itself felt, it is apparently asking only to be treated equitably with labor Every one knows that the last three or four sessions of congress have been frightened to death every time a labor leader showed up on Capitol hill The reward given congress was the C I O sitdown strikes, violence and a general mess The condition has left a goodly number of senators and representatives a bad taste in their mouths e e There is plenty of dirty linen in the business closet It has a hard , wash day ahead to Mewing restore it to the in Business respect of the bulk of the people Business has been smug It has thought too little, in many instances, of its obligations to the public at large But surely there is a point beyond which federal punishment ought not go since there is a responsibility also in the other direction Unless business gets a reasonable chance to stand on its own feet, how is it going to reemploy workers and reduce the relief rolls Every individual wants to earn some money He wants a return for his labor He dreams some day of a retirement, a lay off when he can watch the world go by I can see no reason why the federal government should not encourage, rather than discourage, such a thing It ia the conviction of a very great many, an increasing numbtr of people that the federal government is messing too much into business But aside from that phase There are a number of things happening that are difficult to understand At a time when busineu is sliding off likt a snowball going down hill, the President steps out and orders an ktTir yfthe trust igation by the federal trade sion into high prices The of course, is directed at I have no doubt at all tjill be a blast from some Official pretty soon in ess again will be g the little fellow public is suffering from ces maintained by a may be even a fireside chat because a Presidents voice penetrates everywhere At a time, too, when the prices of bonds and shares of corporation stock are sinking like they have double pneumonia, out bursts Chairman Douglas of the securities and exchange commission with a small cargo of dynamite about crooked dealings underneath in the stock exchanges of the country Fortunate ly for the jfeindreds of thousands of small investors, the stock exchange quotations did not fall much further as a result of Mr Douglas learned remarks The prices already had fallen below the knees But the Douglas statement certainly gave no confidence to those who were beginning to believe that congress would try to undo some of the wrongs previously done Just about the same time and during frequent appeals from the senators and representatives that the tax laws had to be overhauled, the President sent a report to congress It was a report by the New York Power authority, charging the power interests with some weird misdoings I happen to know some of the folks on the staff of the power authority and I feel that they know just about as much about the power problem as I dowhich is to say they are pretty dumb about the sit uation Of course, those alleged economists have brilliant ideas aboutreforming America, and I am dumb about that, too Further While this power authority report was being emblazoned upon the front pages of newspapers, President Roosevelt was holding long conferences with Wendell Wilkie and Fred Carlisle, who personalize the power trust, if there be a power trust Mr Roosevelt was talking with those men in an effort to get the large power interests to go ahead with construction and expansion pro grams to provide work for unemployed The political strategy of blaming everything on big business worked well for a Different time, just as the Picture old demagoguerv about Wall Street used to inflame thousands when a politician orated and slapped his legs with widely swinging arms But the picture is different now The attack on business has become a mill stone on business and it has crushed little as well as bigand since there are so many more smaller ones than there are trusts and monopolies, members of congress are hearing about it from men whom they went to school with at home But what is to be done Let congress repeal about five hundred laws that force business to pay more for the privilege of doing business than it gets out of its whole volume reduce or revise the direct taxes and bring the thousand and one items of tax out in the open so the people can see and know what they are paying cut out forty or fifty of the silly experiments that were worked up by the coterie of individuals who are constantly feeding Mr Roosevelt halfbaked and cockeyed schemes for spending money and thereby reduce the federal expenses these and many more of honest purpose can be done If they are done, business again can employ workers and as it employs workers, they come off the relief rolls, and as they get wages, they buy This means profits and profits mean tax receipts by the treasuries of state and nation To show how some of these taxes come about, I am told that Herman Oliphant, general counsel to the secretary of the treasury, promoted the ridiculous tax on undistributed profits of corporations When it was pushed through congress Mr Roosevelt said it would force corporations to declare dividends of all of their earnings and he was for it It did just that But when the corporations had distributed everything to their shareholders and their volume of business fell off, they had no money left to tide them over until business picked up again Hence, some of them are on the verge of bankruptcy I do not know, where Mr Oliphant got the idea, or how he sold it to Mr Roosevelt I do not know of any business connection that Mr Oliphant ever had with any important corporation It is important, however, to note that Mr Oliphant hat made no move whatsoever to defend this brain child that turned out to be such an unwanted baby And while writing about Mr Oliphant, it may be noted that until Secretary Morgenthau came onto the scene, there was never any need for a general counsel to the secre tary of the treasury S Western Newspaper Union mm f,iv WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK i By Lttnutl Fa Ptrton Ball Player Might Solve Latin Feud NEW YORKIf President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina of the Dominican republic oersists in his impromptu war with Haiti, and spurns President Roosevelts offer of mediation, it is possible that they might buy him off with a fast black shortstop and a couple of outfielders President Molina is a rabid baseball fanatic, and only last June he was accused of stealing many of the best players of the American negro teams The charges, quite violent and vehement they were, were made by the National Negro League of America, comprising six teams, and were backed up by Ferdinand Q Morton, New York civil service commissioner, who is the Judge Landis of the league It was asserted that agents and emissaries of the President did re peatedly, by trick and device, snatch an ebony ball player wherever they might find him that they had thus cashiered some of the best talent of the negro league The Pittsburgh Crawfords were especially loud and insistent in their complaint The dictator of Santo Domingo learned fighting and ball playing with the United States Marines, with them eight years, until the end of the period of occupation in 1924 When he took over the country in 1930, by doublecrossing old President Velasquez, his enemies said, he made baseball a major detail of his planned economy He helped build up the Central American league and brought Hed Summon few pennant ewin ners He throws big parties for the visiting teams at his palace in Ciudad Trujillo Hell practically call out the army to surround a good ball player He was a farm boy when the marines came along He worked up in the Dominican army from private to brigadier general, gaining the presidency by a clever coup detat In 1933, he liquidated a strong opposition by putting it in jail Several thousand exiles have for several years maintained a junta in New York city, led by Dr Angel Morales, former Dominican minister to Washington They have accused President Trujillo of wholesale killings and of ruthless suppression of all political rights and civil rights When Sergei Bensome, former secretary of war, was murdered in New York in April, 1935, the polit ical enemies of the dictator said his agents had committed the crime When he became president in 1930, at the age of thirtyseven, he was the youngest ruler of any sovereign state SewYourOwi Army to Get Star Player Savants May Aid G O P in Comeback Bryant Conant, THE Republicans, like the Demo crats, go to the Grove of Academe when they are short on ideas Word from Washington is that they are sounding out Harris Willis Dodds, president of Princeton James president of Harvard James R Angell, president emeritus of Yale, and Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, for the work of drafting a comeback program for the party A former member of the Republican National committee, who still keeps a few pipe lines open, tells me chances favor President Dodds, as to both choice and acceptance of the chairmanship of the program committee President Dodds, who looks and works like Woodrow Wilson, is a specialist in government He has a generally liberal slant, but has been vigorously outspoken against bureaucracy and has steadiy cried down the juggernaut state The curse of statism, he says, is the worlds greatest menace He would appear to fit into the picture of a rejuvenated and realistic party reorganization He has for years been known as an expert on plebiscites, electoral Dodds9 Book Practife and mu uw w nicipal govern ment, He was a technical adviser in the TacnaArica boundary dispute and refereed the Nicaraguan election of 1928 Later he saved New Jersey 14,000,000 by a 150,000word digest of a governmental reorganization survey He is a native of Utica, Fa, educated at Grove City college, Pa, and Princeton, with a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania He lectured on political seW enct at Western Reserve, Pennsylvania and Swarthmore and became a traveling student of Latin America, finding there a useful laboratory of political techniques Princeton, made him a lecturer on politics It all sounds pretty dry, but he is alwtya alert to the human equation andstipples his dessicated thesis with a dash of color Oeneotkal Hew reaturee Saved Jersey 14,000,000 rID you know, Milady, that U Santa Claus and SewYourOwn have joined forces to make this the brightest, charmingest Christmas youve ever known Yes, its a fact And you whove tried so hard to be good and never a little naughty are going to be rewarded to the full Gifts by SewYourOwn from Santa Claus to you Heres what you may expect but remember, Do not open until Christmas Festive Fashion Youre in line for personalized gifts this year, lucky lady, and what, could be closer to your hearts desire than a velvet housecoatnothing indeed SewYourOwn knows every girls weak ness So keep your fingers crossed and say a little prayer that December 25th will find you merry, cozy and beautiful in this festive young fashion rFor Miss KeeptheHomeBeauttfful weve specially designed a pair of really different aprons One is the kind td wear wten actually doing kitchen, chores, the other is a dressy modelso pretty you will make a darling hostess SewYourOwn sends these out in one package but Santa may split them up, so dont feel slight ed, Miss KTHB, if your stocking gives forth only oneeither the tea time model or the allaroundtheclock style For the Very Young If youre a very young lady you may find Gift No 1393 or Gift Set No 1423 packed neatly in your stocking one fine morning soon The former, a dress plus dainty shorts, will be a peachy combination to wear to parties when you want to be dressed up swell The Temple Trio, a hat, scarf and muff set, was designed to put a little Hollywood in your Christmas Its as bright and cheerful as you could wish for Hope youre the winner, little lady The Patterns Pattern 1210 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 full length requires 5 yards of 39 inch material in me dium length 5 yards Pattern 1422 is designed for Allies of Marriage Hope makes marriage beautiful, happiness preserves it, and misfortune strengthens it To find the best craftsman, select the one who isnt afraid to praise the others A fool is useful He serves as a horrible example We believe in suppressing vanity, especially that of the rooster, when he crows at three oclock in the morning A great many Europeans are not celebrities until they visit America Planned Apologies It is the premeditated apologies that are the most painful for both Many who love the sea wish no other contact with it except through the eye A heman is recognised by the f act that lit doesnt talk about it He simply is one If youre witty your rugged individualism is acceptable A colorless life is mighty nice when youre tired of excitement Joys and Sorrows The joys and sorrows of others art ours as much as theirs, and in proper time as wt feel this and learn to live so that the whole world shares the life that flows through us, do our minqs laarn the secret of peace Aaiue Basest sizes Small 3436, Medium 3340, and Large 4244 Plain apron requires 1 yards of 35 inch material for medium size The dressy style requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for medium size, plus 4 yards of machine ruffling for trimming, as pictured Pattern 1393 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material Pattern Set 1423 is designed for sizes Small 18 in head size, Medium 20 in head size, and Large 21 in head size The ensemble, medium size, requires lYa yards of 54 inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive practical and becoming ctl selecting designs from the bara Bell wellplanned, eai make patterns g Bell Syndicate WNU Sendee A Three Days Is Your Danger No matter how many you nave tried for your co , cold, or bronchial irritation, get relief now with Creomi Serious trouble may be brewing ah you cannot afford to take a cpnflfr with any remedy less potent than Oreomulsion which goes right te the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heai the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen Even if other remedies have dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorized te refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with, the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle Oreomulsion Is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen In it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle ia Oreomulsion and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv GET RID OF BIG UGH PORES MMY Of DATES FACIAL MAGNESIA SKIN RESH, YOUNw, ia tmoofhest of e fresh Deatoni facial Maeaesfa fa nasigauy skfcu Ugly pa firm aid lareauxtafcle Matte Miner ytm Bteeeat yoe KXTKAORDINAIIY OPFDI Seves yes sj Tee eaa try Dessert Fecial swat liberal ater we hare at a tew weeks calf We wis seed yee a smD VtcSw eeaatrt ea tea ertftoeOflKdMsfsAsaai labiate ataetheDaaeoaMeeie MsmSaw remwhetteesatm sysKipstsees ante klrSllOBteiectoiBtoreBMtambUdasc Wdtetodar DENTONS Facial Magntsia v Al V 1 v,v tj m fcjrSiv sSgi tfiwm IT ,, STOCKGRAINCREAM Pradim of AH Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MAW TO DETROIT 1 Jj V iw mi ecker Service I rTT prepared at all hour to give lowing and Irvice Call us when you have trouble on wtd your troubles will be ourt YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car end let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Ssrrice Station inewpSPy wannnjnnnnnnj ssjev, psnertpssrte id Mia tree aceiaoat hepfUn ed on prand River, three ntie east of HowelL George Barnard Hol wh operates a taxi servicehad hisright leg broken below the loot when Ha was hit by an auto driven by L RHoover pf Bastings as he was crossing east Grand River at Howell Stockbridge high school basket ball team is favored to win the TriCoun ty title this year Born V Mr and Mrs Ed Brady of Bunker Hill at the Rowe Memorial Hospital, Stockbridge, Dextunber 23 a daughter by Caesarian operation Mrs Louisa Hoard, 88, former Gregoryite, died at Dansville on Dec 28 Attorney Don VanWink2 of Howell was the speaker at the Brighton Rotary Club last Tuesday He spoke on his recent European trip Donald Pearson, and Edward Campus, both 8, drowned in the Milford pond last week They were crossing the pond on slds The bodies were recovered by Corporal Nelson and Trooper Jack Warner of the Brighton state police Mr and Mrs Elmer Armstrong of Hovtell celebratedltheir 50th wedding anniversary last week Mr Armstrong was at one time a partner of R E Barron Carleton Tripp, son of Mr and Mrs W J Trfpp of Milf ord has been appointed to the Annapolis naval academy by Congressman Dondero Ha is the first MiKord boy ever to receive such honor Tripp graduated farm Western State Normal and is now a student in the engineering dpt at the University of Michigan 600 Employees and their wives of General Motors enjoyed a picnic at the Milford Proving Grounds last Thursday Thera are apparently some slot machines still operating in Clnton county, Sheriff Barnes nabbed 15 of en a rard the other ctay, North Adams turkey rVers pro ve sniiVfied with ter holiday sales Twy add 2ff00 turkeys Di F P JrftrceronuY of Sof ,yen if srotlv ill at St JovchJ ont1 Ann Arboi Thn WVcncw r i,H r ioi r,pr t Me foot of C Si V vtrr Co work will be complete Mnrch Jfi A final divdend of 853 hn pnd l the InUstr Ntiomi nk Thi h,nr the totl payment t to 8623 percent Paul Tlohinson editor of tho Wayna Review will handle the sak license plates at the Vym branch office by appointment of Sec retary of State Case aS s 4 ST XW JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sake a Specialty Plioni Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Atterney al Law 13 Brighton DENTIST 112 N MichifM Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Fawn resMeatial property end Lake Froatage a Specialty I Aleo Have City Property to irae Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1F12 Pinckney, Mldu GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estiaiatet IeW efcot air netting It V CVead iiea HceJl wio mm T 3DON W VANWINKLE Attorney al Law Ottce over Flret State Savings Beak Howell, Mioklgaa UK 2CNEIUL mjANCE am NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Hamburg Putnam Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs A C Schoenhals on December 28 There was a song by the club, Recitation by Myron Schoenhals, Reading by Viola Bergin, Recitation by Muma Schoenhals and song by Harold Bates I The next meeting will be at the home of John Chambers on Jan 25 The Columbian Dramatic Club of St Marys Church took in 11700 at their play, Dust of the Earth Friday night Rev Coyle directed it H G Briggs cebbrated his 80th birthday New Years Day Millard B narrow and wife who have been visiting here left Friday for Three Rivters to visit relatives be fore returning home to Mont Supervisor James Harris it attending the supervisors meeting at Howisll Dr H FSigler was the first one n Pinckney to make us of the parcel pest 113 sent an 5 oz package to Nebraska 83 peope attended the neighborhood oysttar supper at the farm home of Mr and Mrs K D Gauss Tuesday night Frank Dolan underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Hospital Monday Married at the home of Frank Hall on New Years dayr their daughter,Francis Carpenter to Al Symes Rev Ripon officiating Attorney Richard Rocba was presented with a huge birthday cake on New Years day at the Hotel Living ston, C G Jewett making the pmsentation speech Louis Shehan has purchased the driving horse of Sheriff Stoddard John Mclntyre has purchased the Lewis Colby residence on Pearl st Miss Mae Teeple baa returned to the Martha Washington Seminary at Washington D C The C C P D C met at the Mark Alttaon heme New Yfcars night It J Hofcel wen ft pin and ft W MiMfj,t Nit THE average length of service of aU Gdugan Bell employees is 10 years 1076 o them have been in this industry for 20 years 467 for 25 years 187 for 30 years 56 for 35 years or mora H This means that your telephone service is in die care of men and women thorougJily txpirUnepitmjfihut they are doing They see promotion rewarding merit They know that the higher poeitfons are filled by those who came up from tfrcvranks Telephone work,benefiting every one, has the dignity of a great public service Thus, Michigans telephone men and women look on it as something more than a job it is a career MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ,, 1 mir mm 4 j Mm iHMw S iHVf f S Ayi mi jfcji r , Jv a Z1 fc WUMZ I W The Story of the DESERTED CORNER THIS is an actual experience of a small neighborhood store A merchant was faced with the problem of drawing attention to the display counters in the back of the store He found that custom ers would come in, look at merchandise and show cases lit the front half of his store, and rarely walk back to the rear Consequently, A considerable part of his floor space was a dead areawasted as far as sales were concerned 1 He decided to try and pull traffic to this deserted comer with the aid of light He raised the illumination in this particular section to a level higher than that in the rest of the store, focusing me light on his counter displays Results were immediate Over JJ ggr oejg of the customers were drawn to the hitherto neglected eresu To pull traffic to inactive sections of your selling space, use LIGHT, To attract attention to special displays and step up the sales of ipe cine items use LIGHT To make potential customers notice yottf show windows, use LIGHT It is more than a coincidence that the four New York City stores which have the best lightish are m I ir JJ Stores which show the greatest net profit Good equally effective for the small store in the neighborhood For competent advice on any phase of your store tightia c t Detroit Edison lighting engineer He can frequently nfltfhabl recommendations on improving your lighting to i service is entirely without charge of obhfatJocu Gat yosjr Bdfsofl office ifS THE DETROIT EDISON 3fe3 es , UPJi injinnininjnnyapenj MsKSSr it J S ftf 5 4 7VWi TV Frt 3 J a it to Tfnn PK wi 55t iff 9JKV KJ I v n Mi CAROL LOMBARIVFRED MMURRAY JOHN JARRYMORE EDGAR KENNEDY UNA MERKfL, PORTER HALU LYNNE OVERMAN and Cfcaedy HMn M Brid Carlo Now f ej Si, Jan 9 DOUBU BILL JOHN WAYNR in IDOL Or THE CROWD Wl itU SHELA BROMLEY, BILLY BURRUD Comedy Mat 2PM Con, BUCK JONES in HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP Willi HELEN TWELVETREES GRANT WITHERS News til mA Mr an4 Ma Jack Donoiiue nt Tueaday eve with Mr, and Mt Ft4 Hoffmeyer Roberta Munsell is now ytr new reporter Give your items to her sta 1 Hamburg face toward Juture fodeptoKf dene irijii U Sun, Man Jan 9, 10 Mat Sun 2PM Con BOBBY BREEN in MAKE A WISH with BASIL RATHBONE, MARION CLAIRE Comedy Cartoon Musical New Tuet, Jan 11 DOUBLE FEATURE HIDEAWAY With FRED STONE, MARJORIE LORD EMMA DUNN 13c with Courtesy Ticket IPS ALL YOURS with MADELINE CARROLL FRANCIS LEDERER MISCHA AUER Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 12, 33, 14 The 10 Star Fun Frolic MERRY GO ROUND OF 1938 with BERT LEHR, JIMMY SAVA BJiXY HOUSE, ALICE BRADY MISCHA AUER, AY HODGE Comedy QewaM Cat toon New rip Coming The Barrier VYelU Fargo 4Ebb Tide r m JIIHUIIIIIIIItllllliEElflllillllllillltlllllSllili Mr and Mrs Albert Vogc of H Lansing vr New Years guests of 5 j fr parertr, Mr and Mrs AJli Announcement of the marriage of Miss Gladys Shefflsr, daughter of Wm Sheffer of Hamburg village will be of interest to her many friends herte Nuptial rites were solemnized with high mass at 10 oclock Tuissday in Holy Angel Catholic church at West Rend, Wisconsin uniting Miss Sheffer in marriage with John Lahrerbach son of Mr and Mrs A G Langerbach of West Bend Rhv Fr Edward Stehling, pastor of the church performed the ceremony in A setting of white flowers The AM Marie was sung by Mrs K W Oltmer of West Bend Miss Sheffer who was given in marriage by her father wwtJ a gown of ivory velvet It was fashioned with a train and wide poarl choker collar The 1iil was of ivory illusion held with a roll of velvet She carried a bounuet of White roses and lilies J Mr Wriir ChappTh of Flint siteer of the bride, served as matron nf honor, wearing a rust velvet frock with a detep V neckline held by aj gold clip and with short puffed sbeves The bridesmaids were Miss Clara T TTTverbach and Miss Mary Cllnnr in Flordia , of West Bend sister and cousir res Mrs Joseph Reickhoff was a rerectively of the bridegroom and wore cent visitor jt tha homo of her son frocks of chartruse green velvet, at Howell The attendants all carried bouquets, Mrs George Sheridian lias return of Johanna Hill roses and wore lrts n,i The miserly man tries to get there too fast He saMas the larger portion of his income and misses manyof lifes good things But the thrifty man takes the middle road Ij enjoys life on he stead ly climbs toward his goal by striking a proper balance between spending and saving H gets the cost tuC of life all along the way FIRST NATIONSBANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In unance Corporation All De posit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor All Kinds of Butchering TooUKnive, Steel, ers Etc Wood Cutting i Saws, Axes, Maul Wedges, Saw Sets TEEPLE HARDWARE1 mm ijtftfWWWVbWelsWeWWJsWyVWeWWflVbVflVW VWVeVVy of gold bands with gold and hrtI In I the Mr and Mrs A J Holmes called gold net Vt Roy Bailey and Mr and Mrs riese feathrs at trte point holding Hart at vickervillo eci from a via it with Mv and Mrs DeThe Dispatch g Sunday on their won, Dab, at Si Howell Sanitarium and found him the up grade tae on Tho briuegroom was assisted Jaines6iMfTara of West Beid t Year Lakeland f There will be at least one rttrt , way to sau moneyarid that will be by makingsyouroutof town trips by bus Savings of 3 cents per mile or more will be yours if you go by S bus instead of drivingand S youJl realiy enjoy the cliance to relax whilte you go happily on g your uay s The local agent will gladly fur 5 nish compete information about 2 feres and schedues 3 Kennedy Drug Stcie I I Mr and Mrs Queal and children y left Saturday for their home in Mio a after a short visit here, cousm1 as best ma, while the ushers Walace WaR Anjj Arbfr wpg were Carl Ungerbach brother cf the a YeaM g Qf Misg Jue Ad bridegroom and Edward Kuechrv of je m, ,, , , , Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and their The wedding was attended bv ab , , A , out 150 guests as was this reception tf 6 ol J in the afternoon at the home of ed Meyers Saturday whilscoastthe bridegrooms parents A woding jny down hdl Mr Bell hd his left breakfast was rved to about S5foot caht m one runner breaking guests Bowls of roses and wedding,severaI borps near tho tocs iT, William Umb of Ann Arbor, cakes were on the tables The Ladies Guild of the Church Miss Madge Jack and Alger Lee of, The coupb left for the south andof St Stephens will be entertained g Lansing, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack will be at home at Harrisburg, Pennjby Mrs Wm Winkelhaus at her home IjsVsikilfrs Harry Lee entorWsii s lipw Years dinner Sunday foTHn4lrg S H Carr of Pinck During January Roberts of Detroit and Mr and Mrs lite in January where the groom ist Hambrng village Thursday afterMylo Kettler and children of Katon enplojbd by the state of Pennsyl no0n Rapids X Mr and Mrs K L Kramm anvi in the biological survey of j Tlo Lakeland Circle ofKings Dauand Wildlife by the state game conmisghters will hold its January meeting New Subsections PHONE 59F3 family of Detroit ana living wth Mr sion He is a graduate of th U of at the home of Mrs Thomas Feather Kramms trents here iM, holdng also a masters degree of ly, Tuesday afternoon, January 11, r Mv anl Mrs E L Kramper nd the school of forestery family of Toledo, Ohio, spent the Mrs Langerbach is a gradual of week end at thfeir cotage at Straw Howell High School and attended the berry Lake Michigan State Normal at Ypsihnti The Misses Yvonne and Maryjo She W3s for a numher of years the Kettler who hai been visiting their Officb Manager of te Superior Dairy insoad of at Mrs Charles Weyners as previously announced Philathea Notes s aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs J Ll3e have returned home to Eaton Rapids Mesdames Bruce I , Je and Jack Vanaerwail were in An Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Don SwarthoutTel Bourbonnais Jr and LPWP 11 f yay were gi ists of Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais in Lansing week MllilllllllllllUIUIII M ,a miv llllllll Plainfield JL , Rv and riv Tn nrenderj the annual New Years dinner at the West Marion church Saturday The Ladies , 1 r will vioet Jar 5th with Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for a potluck dinner f The W M S will met January 2 at Rev and Mrs Ryans for their Annual dinner, every oie invted Robert Mitchell ef Oregon who attending ediool in Ionia spnt the llolidavs with his Aunt, Mrs John Roberts and family Miss Betty Ann Palen cf Detroit OKBie to her grandTether, Mrs A A, Wnsons for hsr vacation and i We hopi that during the first wrek Company of Ann Arbor , , vt v , , , a, 1 m A , , I of the New Yr that each Phdathei For travflrA Mrr, T irgcrbach , ,, , , ,, , u ,H k, , , c T member wil resolve to be on hand wore a woolen frock of hunters gr1 , ,, ,u, i j as many Sundays as possible during uit n vtv Roninpil coat and ,, luggage tan hat and other accessory 1938 and in othr ways cooperate Mr and Mrs Frank Jones of Ann TeHa Risard, Lyl Bisard, Ednp De bor entertained a party of friends Wilf Maurice Dutra, Don Cvoon, it n house party at their lure Saturday evening with the officers and committee of ,, ,, , M , our c ass, The reporter would anprecThe honor roll for tho Hair Surg , , l , ,, , A, ,, , , ,s nte anv items you can furnish her village school for the month of Pec r 1 L 1 , , , concerninv th2 Sunday hour or week omhhr Ihosp pupds neither absent or , tardy during the month follow sctivities Glenn Bennett Jeanne Bennett and Renewels 100 Yr V One week from this Wednesday is the date for cu regular January Philathea meting Mrs CaiTie Swarthout asked us to her home for tbis cottage Marilyn Green, Gerald Jones, Jaeq , tv e iuriine Quual Bobby Roberts, Edwin fvfnt We c9d , inve th brother, Martin, of MtPleasant, j Shannon III, Melvin Shannon, SHr larlies of the community for this naxt she has been keeping house for John Kelly at Chelsea Surviving are a a stepdaugi r iss, In in Lennedy of STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProUt Co fm eW County of Gregory brought the m easels with har III H A Wson bit a valuable 3ft6fe last week Mr and Mrs Harold Tohon and Alger, Patty and Kathryn Ballinj Donald Briggs, Ernestine Keenman taken to the hospital last week ger, Jrnet Marshall and Kathryn Ku EMMyn Keenwan, Donald Moon, Edd Besides the bereaved husband she hn were in Jackson Monday afir wrrd and Robert Moon, Alice Puth is survlvecVlJfVwo sons, John, 18, and no t Mnoro Mary Moore, Robert Morw Clarence, 11, a brother, Joe Fitch, Mrs Roy Wright and Mrs Chas1 Wosley Shannon and Scuterdc11 a sister, Ella Dxon,boUi of Pinckney, MfConnll spent Friday in Howell Way besides oflier relatives and a host of Mr and Mrs H E Munsell enter1 Perftest spellers for the month friends and neighbors Mrs Wamwrrght of Flint were New tained with four tables of bridals last Donald Briggs, Virginia ElHott, Funeral services will be held at tha TStre callers of Mr and Mrs A L Thursday evening Marlon Grery Ernestine Keernmi, liverance Funeral Home, Friday a J11 Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attend Le Mr Michael, Mary Moore Marytemoon at 2 oclock Burial to be in Itowell Roberta and Robert Mitch ed a New Years party at the heW Sheffer, Wesy Shannon and Louise Gr2en Wood cemetery Bgalled New Years on Mr and Mr, of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason in Stevens, lntton Pinckney Henry M Qneal and son attended 2 QX ownrd Wamwright Mr and Mrs Torn Baird of Bay rhe funeral of Henry B Appleton at Jfrm near Van Town called Sunday City visited her brother, C H Me1 RrMtton Wijncrrda afternoon I Mrs Margaret Murray died at the MRS MARGARET MURRAY MSI JI Dutton Rorie and fimily nhr the week endj Mrand Mrs Ray Haggadore havehome of her brotherinlaw, John Kel Hiss Grace Taylor returned to Ardith Wright entertained a group returned home from a visit with MrJly in Chelsea Thursday, followtoe Dursad Sunday and her of young people at her home New and Mrs John Haggadore at telaya prmlytic stroke Ska was tfce dau wfttwehAer to stny a coti Years ove Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff Cky lev Smith Garnet Stevens and Juan January afternoon Potluck lunch as Rowell and psk Murray ita Stevens usufh of Greensbirg, Pern The funeral Tn the next room UM2r Bisard, Tne Benevolence Treasurer expre as t Mond RfeV Tmes Feutherly Joyce Green, lie es thanks to the Sunday School Door officlating Burial was in Jacke Brensier spent the past land Hackbarth, Ernestine Kelsnman, the January offOrng of 227 Thas nexter veek with her cousin in Ann Arbor Evelyn Jean Keennwn Fbvd Me makes 323 on hand toward our quH E Munsell and family fuvirrd Michael, Lee McMichael, Roy Me ot of 9000 for the new year the New Years party at tv Mnsonic, Mrhael, Donald and Edward Mon, The lessonfor next Sunday is, Hrll at Stockbridgo I Robert and Alice Ruth Moore, Mry Preparing for a Life oT Service, Mr andMrsH E Munsell attended Moore Robert Moore, Jo3ph Bran,from Mark 1113 th5 funeral of Mrs Elwin Munsell in Wesley Shannon, Louise Stevens and MRS ELWIN MUNSELL Powlerville Friday p m j Barbaradel Way Mrs C A Mapes is visiting at Konor Roll for four months r Rachel Fitch Munsell, 47, wife of the fcomeof Mrs Lottie Farrell j Ednn DeWolf, Mauris Dccof, Elwin Munftsll, died at the St Law Mrs Farmer spent the hoi days , Don Green, Marilyn Green, Edwin ren 01 hospital, Lansing, Wednesday with her parents in New York Shannon HI, and Melvin Shannon, morning after a long illness She was At s esson etslfej the J t ,tt Oflce in the CIr ofr1 pll n idd County, on the 29th day Df erruer, A D 1937 Present Hon WilHs L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Ettate f V E T Burroughs, Deceaid Sherman W Tunison having fi in said court his petl h REV E L SUTHERLAND Rev B L Sutherland, 58, pastor of the Leslib Congl church died suddenly at Leslie on D3coibor 28, jf that the administration o a heart ailment H died in his fleap ate be granted to Hiram about 5 KM A M Surviving are his to soni other suitable perse widow, Evelyn, and four grandchild 1 i ordered, That th 7tfc cUitSI ren, his only daughter, rUrnice, di March A D 1938, at ten oclockB ed aaveral years ago The funeral was e forenoon, at said probate olbfc held at Leslie Friday with burial a heiuby appointed for hesjr Argentine Rer SuAerland was pas in said Petition tor of the Rnckney Congl church for l ,s fujther ordered, That public not several years The lasttinie wo rem ,ce thereof be gljn by publication ember hia being here was when he a C0P7 0 this order, once each preached the femoral sermon of Mrs veek for 15 stjccesive weeks prev Leal Sigler Besides Pinckney he was J,us,t0 stJd of hun in the pastor at Chela, Durand, Dearborn Z fhf f nWr going from Dearborn to Leslie The M oA true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judp of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate going deceased was a Spanish war veteran and a member of the Masonic order Mr and Mrs Roy Caverjy of Hovt11 called on Mrs C L Sigler Monday night, Garth Meyer is unable to attend f hW of the late Patrick Walsh of l thta wmk on account of an J D 11 Wfflltia Mp and Mrs Roy Dillingham er Mr and Mrs Will Nash and their Silver Lake, Dexter township and 1 Wtctlon in his hand Cari Bollingtr of and Carolyn wire Sunday guests of i daughter, Roth, and Dr and Mrs Jlwat united in marrage to Thomas ww Years guest of H E Munsell and family E Munsell and family j Nah ef Care are on t S wV ante Mttrray to1W2 B to b daad dafk vi,dte4 W ptople C,op hiJJy Mr and Mrs Roy Miss Julie St ftfterett a Keason and attack of ppencUcite Itet fTfee nlav iJ ikmtm 1 BKV fj ,Vv yaLB SACK LB LB PKG efiance LGE CANS 10 lbs Cane Cloth Bag raft Cheese LB Pkg M Whip Salad Dressing White BeanS New Crop 4 LB Fancy Rice Catsup, LARGE 14 OZ Bottle Lard ARMOURS STAR 72 s Genera Store , PV fetcriptioft, jreei Adttio 1AUL CURLTTT fVUUUWt Mlas Ariene Thorpte was home from Howell the week end Lucius Doyle and Don Hammer were in Detroit Tuesday Emmett Roche and Lou Wilsoa of Lansing calod upon Mrs James Roche Monday j Paul Miller and family of Howe were New Year guesU of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs J Stackable and children of Howell spent Sunday at tUi Tiplady home Myron Dunning and wife of D2troit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs W T D lloway entertained her Fivte Hundred Club at a one o clock luncheon Wednesday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were New Years day guests of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell Rov Morgan Karris and Glenn Esper of Dearborn weij Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home Miss Birnadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee are receiving congratulations on the birth of an 8 and threefourth lb son on January 1 Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, Cecil 6f Ann Arbor spent the wrijk end with Mr and Mrs Roy Dill ingham Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as New Year quests, 13 C Wilkinson and family of Perry, Walter Show of Lnden, Rue Lamb and wife Mh and Mrs R Chandler and son Matt, and Miss Lucy Jeffries of Kahmazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs Dave Steptoe and children, Mr and Mrs Ed Stiaptoe and Miss Elizabeth Steptoe of Dex tor spent New Years with Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday callers Pt the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, were Messrs Matt Brady rnd sons, Joe and Ed, Frd Teepie pnd son, Lloydof Howell and Mr Capper of Detroit NATOLA Kkc iafc SOtWH HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL Sec Vials 50cc Vials, Capaule of 25, 50 A HALIVER OIL, PLAIN, 10cc Vial 50cc Capsules 25s , 50s 100s VIOSTEROL IN OIL 5cc Vials 50ec Vkls AIl vitamin factors are essential to noriral bodily funcH deficiency in one or more of thea constituents may result in Xttatjjjh ed jproh us well a5 subnormal health and vigor , KOiL Heaiih auLhyrJe hav repeatedly pointed out that the JM CiHge person iieds more vitamins A and D than is supplied in thSSV dhiy ai i auiHrnuue ah the above chart indicates itSSlln D is not found in abundance in Uie foods we regularly ingest Its prinetr pal bouuv us noi ioocib at all but depends upon the chemical act ion of uitiaviolut ray oi sunlight upon certain Catty tissues in tti body There is therefore a real need for supplementing tfee average diet with piei, tuiun hnown to be rich in vitamins A tad D iUfli i codliver ui, hair, or Oii hahbutliveroll and certaja oilier hsiiliver oils ViiAJiU, Aui important aid toward maintaining integrity of the te pjaLury, uyece and urinary tract membranes Often tuned ie uiuse iesisuait vitamin Prevents cerUun eye conditions lltnt blindness l 3 Wtf A WilJJUE OJiTAlAiiiJ Codliver Oil, Huliver oU aie by lar Uiu richest souri12 of vitamin A, Oil Oatibutlrm VliAiii L UuiiLriXL1aiui l or CiJSUmulates appetite in cur tan Co ana pru,oes optimal growth, a well as aics digenUoa siwiiar to peiiagiu, and the nervous umordtt poiyneuritis or beribfci Pijcnt deiiiac caied round cuefly til tomatoes, hver kU VVHLikij ujiAiLiJV uaii in L Complex is yeajt, wiieiu jm, wcc iuav, btaiit, ptaa, IK aim ai us m VliAMLV CEssential for scurvey Of particular use in defeethr tooth devoiopuioui ail condition of malnutrition associated with latent Scurvy it m auubie In pure form as ceviUmic acid The liatuml sources arc wlunm U are oranges, lemons, grap, fruit etc, VrlTAML IThe sunshine vitamin prevents rickets by aiding irf tii utiiizaton oi calcium ami phosphorus Important in the forttK aion of stroiiK tcLh and bones Of siecial value to infants rukL growing cuiidrcn, nd to expectant and noising mothers 0 ve Vitantii D is not found in much of the food ordinarly ingested ne of t viief source oA irradiated egoetorol, Cod Uveivii, Hali 1 halibut liver oil VJTAvi ,lt JS va iii water nco and ys roh in norma repoductv funt0 n the wheat germ, cottonseed oil, corn oil, Wtttrco yolk fcrg Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sOrugStore PRfGESSIJBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver conf, rGarinir w,s in Ponliac Ionnew lie Campbell returned from last week and is viiting in tvce and Mrs Has 1 White of liO Were New Years guests of Mraud Epn White Wiiiiam ,urMii of Flint tpent end with Miss Helen Tiplady Mrs W CALi,th3 Misses Ltura fvA AHte Iloff were in Howell Tuesday Mrs Ellrn Ncwiviii of Ann Arlnrif the guest of Mr and Mrs Ben White Tv and Mrs YV C Miller called Mid Jack Ka JU i r 1 wcU oh tr and Mrs Ccorsre Pearson at was a Sttnrda nhev t the home of Fell Sunday Mr andMrs, 3J F Dsrow , rny Campbell of Detroit was the Mr and MJS M E ivrcVt viritcd fmluy dinner guest ot Mr and Mrs O I Campbell dlYord Vanllorn and wife were rjjitlny quests cf Mr, and Mrs Qao tli3 V and Tjnis C cu end viii of Detroit spent her arcnts, Mr S R J Can and MJS M E Ivrow viritcd Rev and Mrs W IT Sanions at Brighton lrst Wednosday Mrs Will Surdnm of JacK6n Visited Mr and Mis M J nason the avher near Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Shircy were in Detroit Monday if old Hinchey and Charles 1ortsr were in Howjll Monday M L Hinchoy and Oliver Clark weie in Howell on business lriday Ms Margaret OuiTott of Lansn spent New Years at her home here Ico Monks of Liay City spent Friday with friends and relatives here fieri in Lavey and P V Curie LI made a business trip to Detroit last Wednesday Palph Carr of Detroit spent New Yiaars with his parents Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Lucilc Kirkland of Detroit spent the v3ek end with her mother, Mrs W E Kirkland wminiiniiimiiiiiiiimimiimnHiimiuiiiiiiiiim Reason Sons X ,11 first OJ the week Muss Willa iier rctmrd to Detroit Sundry rfter sridhir the holi days witbpr parents here r Sijyetter of Eaton Rapids k writh hor grandparMrs S H Carr tird Mrs Roland Shehan ware ew Years dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Fred Benz and wfe ofi Ann Arbor and Mrs Hoi lis Sirrer of Howell called on Mrs C L Sigler Sunday ipftemoon Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wmy ercer Mr and Mrs Ras Whfte ofKow11, Ben White and wfe were Sunday dinner uists of Mr and Wfs Norman White of Fenton William Rurlison of Flint, Lee aind Helen Tiplady were Tmsday ev ening dinner pruerts of Mr and Mrs Clarence SSickable Jony Ledwidge is spending a couple f vsks wit Mr and Mrs Ros loe Ysrfeorough in Dtitrcit Thanksto the state highway dept tht the ice was removed from the mainstreet one clay last week Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout andfon of Detroit spent the week ntrwith Mrs Hattie Swarthout ljufsell Livermore, Norman Miller thtr Dorr Titus spent the week end attfieir cottar at Douglas Lake Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and MissMary Giteiner of Detroit were Fiid5iy guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Cfrener Mr arid Mr Arthur Fomer and son, James, tff Ann Arbor were remflgtrestsef Mr and Mrs Ben WWte, j M Bentley, former Pinckney niail carrier who was transferred to PECIALS DEL MONTE COFFEE , CORNFLAKES, Kellogg9 pKG I , 26c m CORNED BEEF, Mbbysa ROLLED OATS, Mothers 12 Oa CANS LGE, PKG Mr and Mrs Robert SVeel avi daughter spent last week in Threa Rivers and Middlevll Norman Reason entertained his PinokneyGregoryDexter brid club1 at his horma here New Years eve, Mr, and Mrs John Homshaw and j Geoie iioniiJiaw of Detroit spent New Years with their mother here Joe Gsntile and friend of Detroit were in town Friday Joe is working s four days a week for the Ford Co A dance was held at the Negus home last Tuesday evening The Haines children furnished th3 music L G Devereaux and Peter Poole were here with a state highway dept truck Friday Both ara employed by the dept Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Reg Schafer attende a 3 Rival DOG FOOD TALL CANS 25C 35c 18c Northern TISSUE Roll SUGAR, Cloth Bag 10 OLEO, Eckrfeh CORN Golden Bantam BBIBnBBBnBSjBBBSSMMSftSBSMBifcBfc i i PEAS, Isbest r i , 35 NO 2 CANS NO 2 CANS M S5nthLyon last spring has bought Nrwr Yearg party at home ofMr the Walker home toe and Mrg p, Tcepe in How3li Sirs Wealtha Vail and MISs JessJ and Mf8 Bud Batttg Mr ie Gree Estella and s Greenhadas Sunday guests, MrrfMrg GeraU ftn daughter Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and ella Graham of Parma, Mr and and daughters, Olive and Genevieve, were,,MrsHarry Palmer of Detroit Sunday dinn guests of Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell I W Ostrandbr of Stoektridge I Mcrvil Gyde who lives on the WHffrifveranrwife, daughters Howtt farm near the Burgess and Petsr and Stephen Gerycz of Detroit were New Years guests of Mr and Mrs John Gerycz The Pinckney hockey team claim , a Mti te have won 8 to 9 game from Howell WJlia and Mbgan, sons Billy, Edsi school had ahorse so dlf 7J j played on the Pinckney Mill Pond Sunday Bob Read, Jim Lamb, Steve Gerycz and Cy AtLee formed the Plncknay team Th2 various reports in circulation around here about Col Met Chalker, now spending the winter at his estate at Lockhart, Florida, seem to be un foundad Henry Collins informs us that he received a letter from his estteemed cousin, Col Chalker, about Acme BREAD FLOUR 89c 24 ia LB SACK 4 Seedless RAISINS LB PKG SjK and Jimmfe were New Yesrs quests Monday by falling on the ice that it of Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey at died , Oak Grco i and Mrs c H Zufl daugh Mrs Joseph Pite and son, Robert ter, Margaret, and Mr and Mrs P, entertained about 30 relatives at a H Swarthout attended the funeral New Years dinner The gvfests were of Fov Sutherland at Leslie last Me andMrs Walter Schlonser and Friday wife, Mtnd Mrs Nelson Pike and Mrs, Russell Bokrus, daughter, Jeraw of Indians Gecr Pike and Irene, and son, Ermsst, visited Mr dffidren Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jfeiide and lrs Andrew Torok in Northville w , sjasl daughters, Clifford Pike and Kfr Saturday Junior Torok returoing Christmas time informing him that s4 Mr Koostvelt Pike andaaby 4 hoa4 with tfcem titer tn4mg ttojhi was wel and ha7 and had told LUX TOILET SOAP BUTTER, SWIFTS BROOKFIELD LARD, Armours i ivli mnl tf tl ni Fresh, Smoked and 8alt ,S fet VJ WVJ sVy i r v vWlfcjr J M Si Btj, IhirHis tlio Pt eve year tba cotkUtfon of die money market hat ehaag w earkie in well rated concert to yeM from 5 to 6 The Govemmentha Wd the inarkct so strongly m the part four year, that tfW SuaJIy decseasedNow prime invert menu that is mvertmenU vbuh we are Ssfted to purchase wfch bank funds, yield the bank fmm oaa totbror per SBVvmLh face of thUaraase in tome from bank continued to nayv2 on all Say tugs accounts, both books and time Cer tiftcates of deposit The securities purchased by the bank in the last decade at higher rates are now nearly ail paid out and we are forced to look for investments m to days mark This condHkra makes it advisable to discontinue paying the Z rate which ws have maintained here tofore We be eve ycu, our depositors, would prefer that we continue to purchase highly ited securities even if you have to sacrifice something in interest in your Savings accounts We have given this matter a great deal of thought andhave tried to arrive at a rate which would be fair to both you and the bank Beginning January 1st, 1938, we will pay 1 on all Savings deposits up to 2,3000 J elusive, according to the rules governing Savings Books and ime Certificates of Deposit In making the above change we have always foremost in mind the providing of absolute safety for our depot itors, just as soon as we are able to purchase the right kind of securitiesfor better rates thar are now obtainable te will be only too glad to reinstate the old order ePherson State Bank Over Seventy Years of Safe Banking Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I HE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE svv tf m iota hard to aSnttkt to W1 ppm seps sfy ssgpsp wfrpsspsjsy asjsj ae4 by having wartog auree a iacowoct haightai TSm P91 tmacji aa 1 iacJiiiiS 1 ilfaVdaiii i ifc mkimaLX HMWL ferred Wight for such a job a cut ting eota sad on3 for tmch work aa as can ha dona iia tfw kitchen or 4e desk Studies, of working surfacea have been made by Jrma rfc Gross, professor in borne manatfsnent at the Michigan State College She finds that for rolling dough the average height is 337 m from th floor For cutting cloth the height is 354 inches For beating, 816 for dish washng, 32 3 for ironing, 326, and for the surface of a kitchen plan ning table, 25 inches Less energy is required to do ttose jobs of homemakng when the posture of the body is correct rather than Caching up or stooping Its old fashioned to disregard the problem and say that it just cant be helped because individuals so Probably most chores and jobs of home work have bteen done on work ing surfaces that were too low, Miss Gross points out Studies in Oregon and Washington brought answers from 662 women They were class f1d according to their own body measurements and were asked to give their prcferenc as to heights for varous jobs THJ majority found one certain height seemrfnely bast for any certain type of work AGED ASSISTANCE GRANTS REACH PEAK In a year end check of his dapts books, Auditor General George T Gundry, todav revealed that slightly mona than sxty thousand aged resid ents of Michigan are now receiving old age assistance This is an increase of twenty three thousand ovar the number aided by the state at the end sf the fiscal ypar last July 1st At thot tims the increased ftpproprstlon gt by the last legislaturi became av r1ah arid was mutched by additional fndi h tr Fedl gornment VHOP th additArtil fttnda became ilfibft Ihe r Hmft of those elig 71 fat afsstancfl wan owered from TO GK vedfs The bit tar Old Arte Assistance new amount to 130000AOff nr rontV with tho State paying fifty rr ctnt or n6n,oo000 and the TdfT1 omment the rest, Mr Oundr ssid Gundr, stated tht the average rort per pneral VPS 100 and that Waue of the high mortality rate of t1 on the assistance lists, new op picants were being added continously to replace those who had passed on yistafiasr, M Ossjoa had IcOkd tan a tmw TlSf Q1 a siaaaMrada dance sttt IfSfitonr Homt o Jan 10 Tha lliaaes Ifebt and Mary Mann fe dtttfea tba iattat Qoremor MttlTiiy aWi iB lkan MiasOfkiiBUHika wsa faawsx papsyis tpssssri TrvesjdB sjs telephona etc, thai tha fftfiflSt able to tranaact dmlas of tha eat hava wteraad to thajr atwUM at tti wiiife mt of Ae state In othar words Somarvtlla, cliool ifat a weeks vathe ofiUce follows the man tfta , u Governor XHckinson saya A man named, Peeta, wag arrested ing to this interpetation KA by the VUfetaaaw ceuaty aheriff on j have over 900 days par tee Cotte fawn xarged with theft acting as geveraor during sis No Smith Se Herbert Hartaug terme but AatM has a wens married in Unadflia by Rev of asking Sor itand thai Tedman on, Decern her 28 j action is bonk T F Ewen of this place sent his j relatives in England a plot of the village of Gladstone in northern Mich Enter the They handed h to Uw Great Premier REATER TEST ami and Mr Ewinfr has received a card for lifls Complete with the grand old nans signature und on page 2 of thf About 60 friends helped Mr and ly, the magaxinel Mrs F D Johnson celebrate their NEXT SUNDAY 10th wedding anniversary last Tues ALD AN day night t A school teacher named CfcorgeJ Burrisr was fined 10 by Justice Glenn at FowlerrUle for unnecessary JfATE OF MICH1 punlshrefent otf a pupil in the Grant Tfco Phate Court fer the district, Conway I LMagMesi Edwin Ronford and Miss Jeanne fioniateele will appear at the Howell opera house on Jan 13 in a comedy TrixV written by d Stair, of the livingstoa Republican Wm Plaeeway,9, died at his home in this village on Jan 2 Surviving is his wife and children The fun In th matter of the etiaie of era was conducted by Rev Marshall iam H Peck deceased , ,, f At a session of said Cewt, k , at tiie Probate Office in Uu CVeJ Howe in the said county, e ike St dHy of November, A D 1S17 Present, Hon Willis L Lyeae, Judc of Probate, with burial In PUdaway cemetery STATI OF MICHIGAN The Freamte XeeH fer the County of At a eaealea said court, held at the probate eftee ia the city of Howell, in aaid eevaty, en the 9th day of December, A D 1I7 PreiMij Ren Willii L Lyons, Tudge of Probate la the Mlet ef the estate f Will It appearing to tbi court that She time for presentation of dakne agMi at sa d estate should be limited, sad that a time and place b appointed to shelve, examine and adjust a clainj and demands against the erne dec ed by and before aaid etsVt It U ordered, That creditors of SU sad ceascti are requimd to pretest their ain to said court at amid Fro bate Offloe on or bofore th fth dar R 11 RiAiA Stage dectaased mtbc oon slid tinis ind plfc GUwon fi, W, having filed in bdn lV t appointed for the tit wUd eeuit his petit praying thst J ht Jutant ofll aid court sdMiate hd determine arafe A mandi wrt IN MM who were it tlfo ttms of hit Heath the dcc egal heini ef Said direilea4 and enti 1 urtw OfdeiM, Tbat ph to inherit the rial in ce hereof be given by pbli id doceased stiitetl a iy ef thl atxUt for thra It li OttUrod that ike loth da of dMelvi weeks previous, to ii January, A fi 19J7 it tim oclock hydniSr in the Ptinkny T d A 12,00 YEARLY LIFE INCOMETO BE WON What Interests You and Why The rpjik in population of Michi a great new contest, offers you an opan cities s quite often a question of portunity to get set fmanciafy for discussion The following figures remdnchr of your life No riddles to have ben taken from the 1038 copy do No puzzles to solve Just tell what important thing in all oi Fvcryones Amnnac pubisHd by you like best in The American Weekis the thin you have in the Michigan Railroads Association, ly, the great Uekly magaiine which nfr continued until 1891 The No sane man will leave Detroit 1,568,662 comes regularly with The Detroit unlocked, windows open, Grand Rapids 168,592 Sunday Times Sfce this Sundays t ling in the fireplace, the Flint 156,492 sue turned on, and the elec affnaw 80,716 r sd in Pontiac 64,928 Lee Tipady was in Tolxlo visitspent sane truck driver will Hamtramck 56,268 ing relatves last Friday following things Tvcvson J 55,187 Andrew and James Singer le, set emergency, Kalamazoo 54,786 New Years m Grand Kaven gear, doesnt stop on Highland Park 52,959 Ambrose Eichnran spent the first Conservation Dept Notes Publc auction of 10 000 acres fit rjuS and oil leases on ftate ownel land has been postponed until Jan 14 About 25 millions otf the 37 rniHons of trees growing in thte Higgins Lnka nursery will be transplanted this yar during the spring and fall Owing to an abundance of snow wnter sports which weria a failure Lst year have gotten off to a good start Hair from the tails of Michigan deer are used extensively by the man irfncturerB of artiffcal fishing lures Most of these are obtained from hides of d3er confiscated by the dept Complete tabulation shows that feer deer law violations were committed in 1937 than in 193536 Th deer law violations in 1987 wisre 122 compared to 168 and 156 in 1935, 88 hunters were arrested for carrying loaded guns in cars compared to 116 in 1036 and 50 in 1985 Wholesale fish dders are now raw quired to get state licenses to oper ate Ths is to prevent the import ation and sata of undersized fish Occasionally a sportsman catches an eel in Michigan waters They are not prized for as in Europe 60 years eo the Michigan fish commiss ion plasttsd 265,000 eels from tits Hudson river in 14 counties Plant eels Uod to flourish Many clogged the water wheals ef mills,, A few made tneir way back to the ocean Occ asionally one is caught so there were some survivors Conftoftton of 22 boxes of ttlfegal giU nets by the dept across Lake Michigan on the west fishing m the forenoon, at said probate office, be And h hereby ippkited tot string said petition It It Further Otdeed,that public no ce theiof be given by publication f a copy of this order for three lucHht etas preroi to said day f hearing in tto Pineney Dispatch i na ii,i lifhted and piiM4ed n tP i co Willis L Lpea, Judge ef Probata Celwrtta Panuail Ragiter of Probate B STATE OF MIC The Probate Ceort far the Coonty of Uriaaetea At a feeaio ef said court held st the Probate Oftee in thh City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of December, A B 1937 Present Eta Wills L, tone, Judge of Probate f, In the matter ef theett4b f Mary Melissa Sharp, Deceased Murtie EhSabeth Noms having filed in said cort her petition, pray in thai a dotAsdn instrument in writing, purporting to be the last willand teslssment thi said decea sed, new on file in said court, bs admitted to probate tad that the sl ministaation of said estate be granted to Frank Neyea er to some other suitable perten It if ordered, That the 17th day of January, A D 19M, at ten odock In the forenoon, atssJi Probate Of fice, be and it ftmfey apporated for hearing taid petttos It b further eyeWed, That publk net ice thereof bs gWtn by publication of a copy of tail order, for three succ essive weeks previous to said day of a neDrnr pruiUd And in mid eouhty A true copy, r Willis L Lyons Judjjj vf Pro Oaiwtia Parshall, Register of BBfiOCTOI COMPOUNB Th ntw meeVaiM I i evJ7n is tiki4 ibomt SseeOont for era real iadiftati gy itomecb, patiea, atrvtutsi rheuasatie paia, hea aehsi, etaercoaii 83 ito ON SALE T KENNEDY DRUG Soii STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of liflngstea At a session ol said court held at the probate office in city of Howelf in said County, on the 27th dty e Ded3mber, A D 1987 V Present, Hon Willis I tyoniudgir ot Probate T In the tnttr of the estate of iv essive weecs jnamoua to saio oay oi y Burroughs deceased TELLJZJSXd JW iMML newspaper STteted sad ciroalited tti1 jCourt his final in said count A trojl cops fidministrattoo account, and his petition praying for JZPSZIS XU tww e aIlovancc thM d for the est wSff SSr fJ pEl fmcnt and dletribution of the resWiWa 1 lAttnS Jttdna of Probate Wtte Jj n6iAt Lyons, Judge of Probate Cash Paid For Dasrf or OlsaJbisd HOftttS OR CATTLE grounds brought the number of bor MOLEllftaVaSi fiaVM m Wittia LLVA I a jtf hffl or any point Iearbom 50,358 of the week with Mr sad Mrs Roy es to 55 boxes J HWdon if charge4 7 T cSeatiJJ22t tf25 pot lit tii tm, Pstry Jottrasi i uZtitZi mmmmW1 ps y t It is orfsred,That tiie 24th day of January A D 1938 at tea oclock to the forenoon, at said Probate Qfiee be and is hereby appointed for exam, ming and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further ordered, that puhMo BV ice thereof be gifan by pubttestien of copy of this order, for 8 snocsstlie weeks previous to said day of hbe ing, in the Pinckney Dispatefe BOWS paper phnted and ebevlstts g tf County, A true copy I V jfrf ttii 4 X riJfffi wmwMtww TV CAR CARTOONING TAUQHT BY MAIL Individual tMtevctfcm in this iMdnttfa and wdlwUd proterioa by one of AMERICAS cartoooata WrifordttstU DOHHAN Ht3MTN tt M70, SM ttf Ml, Caflf AGENTS WasteFull or part ttaa eirculawork BUh school students and only Write S at B SALES CO, BAFID8 MICHIGAN mm tm Jm Me Another V A General Quiz mmt x il 251J5feSLh a onl5waUed ci,y VHSBBSQ Ajtwfllfl ep 1 Why is the sky bine r 1 Wkat land lies closest to 0 dear jti if latitude and 0 degrees longi5 TWhat was Aaron Burrs conJr eftfacy supposed to have been 5 What harbor has two tides a day Answers 1 Quebec 2 Because the particles of dust which are floating in the upper atmosphere reflect only the blue waves of light 3 The British Gold Coast colony is nearest 4 To form a new empire in the Southwest out of Mexican or Louisiana territory 5 The harbor of Southampton, England Giveslsirgulchrlronlm, Coleman HI Mil I l 111 A gift that befogs the joy of better, saner irking in a third less ttsis ever old ssethods Heats HMH BaaMgvJated Operates Ml SjaBjpansted gasoline for J4c an L 9lim over clothe with little mine instant lishtinff Handta porcelain enameled body matches aool bine handle See this ideal werkavinjr Sift for Mother or Sister at your dealers REE FOLDERSSand a postcard now I COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO BBtWU322meMtai Kaaa CMsafO, IB,, POsdeipMa, Pa LasAavatst,Cattf 7322 Iron 0 9 J Two Kinds of Debts j I pay debts of honornot honor able debtsReynolds Ef Dont Neglect Minor Throat Irritation Dont take chances Rub on sooth ing, warming Musterole Relief generally follows Musterole gets such marvelous results because its NOT just a salve Ifs a ucovntr Irritant easing, warming, stimulating and penetratinghelpful in drawing out local congestion and pain Used by millions for 80 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses All druggists In three strengths Regular Strength, Chil drens mild, and Extra Strong Approved by Good Housekeeping sequent Silence to more eloquent than ,Carlyle 666 GOLDS FEVER ,W m UQUIO TABLET sun, iota piogf Hwdttto, 80 Bittfe Man the Captain Eaqh man makes his own shipwreckLucanus M X r HM Pinckney Dispatch Wedaetda ijpn J t i V V 1 k f MSBT ON GENUINE NOIOL Cvcian GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES ft Wfcsai fs laa a tcte tafea fKM Mok, aad flaw sort a awilf what fa waart t a, haw lesaf raw a atay, anal what is will t y Tha atfeevtJssaseem Matty S t ya eas pla aavayawraaVtlss CHAPTER SDContinued 20 So were off to be married fLats all right with me, Jerry Field approved fervently Brooke, whose face was pressed against the back window of the roadster, twisted round in her seat Dont be foolish, Jerry Of course were not That was a red herring drawn across our trail Just why the red herring The ironic note in his voice gave her a chill tremor of dismay she didnt care for the way in which his eyes narrowed as they peered through the wind shield She pro tested Dont speak like tiiat, it makes me shivery, and goodness knows my teeth are fairly chattering now She turned to peer from the rear window No car in sight yet Can you go a little faster Not without a risk of skidding off the causeway and breaking our necks Cant you see how the snow is plastering the wind shield The squeegee barely moves Why the haste While Im telling you Ill keep watch The excitement began upon my return from the play She told him of leaving her town car in the garage, of stopping in the purple gloom under the hemlock to look at the lighted windows of the stone houses crouched on the ledge her breath quickened as she repeated the words of the man who had produced the newspaper clipping Its the picture of the dame who said He was a swelldressed fella Ill have to date her up That was what the Cassidy girl said about the man they suspect robbed Mrs Hunt Fields voice was sharp, his personal problem was submerged in a mounting tide of excitement The car shot ahead like a whippet un leashed I know that now The certainty as to who he was flashed through my mind while I was dressing, and the suspicion that he might be at the Other House tonight to lift thats the technical term, isnt it Mrs Gregorys gorgeous diamonds Why didnt you phone the police With Henri in the house I may be a slow thinker but Im not abso lutely dumb And the suitcase A touch of theater I thought if one of the gang saw us starting, he might suspect he had been discovered, but if he heard what I told Taku he would feel secure Elopements happen every day Not in my young life, Jerry Field retorted crisply They maintained a breathless, alert silence until the roadster turned a comer into a street which had an air of lonely spaciousness Just ahead bulked the combination jail and police headquarters, gloomy and ponderous Shall I come in with you Field asked, as he stopped the roadster before a heavy iron door and cut off his engine Yes I may need you to corroborate my story When I burst in upon them in this gown, they may think Im crazy Hurry We dont know what is going on at the Other House Field slipped his arm within hers as they mounted the snowy steps Ill stick around and wait till you call me Dont shiver, sweet thing Youre not afraid of the in spector, are you Afraid No Havent I been crossexamined by him almost every day since what Sam calls our late unpleasantness Its just the Reyburn temperament Her satin sandals skidded treacherously in the corridor as she confronted a policeman whose nose, crisscrossed with a network of fine veins, had the effect of a red stop signal Wheres the inspector I must see him Matter of life and death, she confided breathlessly In her excitement she caught the mans arm and shook it He scowled at her, looked beyond her at Jerry Field his expression mellowed Inspectors just come in Hes in the radio division Go through those swinging doors up them stairs to the tower Brooke was through the doors before the man had finished speaking Three orfour men leaning over a great frsnaped table looked up as she entered the room With a muttered exclamation, the inspector left them and came forward A man sitting at a telephone said something in a low voice to an officer before a microphone Tubes in the broadcasting apparatus crack led into life He said slowly ana distinctly into the mike Calling car 3131 Car 3131 Car 1131 Go to K and Tenth street Brooke commanded breathlessly Listen to me, Inspector The man who robbed Lola Hunt is serving supper at the Trent hhouse on the point Inspector Bill Harrison smiled, a curious smile Wish Id known this before, Miss Reyburn Ive just come from the point, following a tip I had Whats the dope on this bandit Is it the same guy you saw at the Supper club It must be, Inspector Tonight Before she had finished telling of the alleged waiters remark about Maggie Cassidys picture, machinery was crackling again and the man at the microphone was broadcasting distinctly Calling car 1942 Car 1942 Car 1942 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Calling car 6784 Car 6784 Car 6784 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Inspector Bill Harrison was out of the room before the man at the microphone had completed the call One of the officers turned over two discs on the Utable the other frowned at her with the bluest, most Irish eyes she ever had seen as he answered her unspoken question We dont dare be more explicit over the mike, Miss The thugs pick up the messages I hope they get there in time, Sergeant Time for what, Miss I thinkI think hes there to get Mrs Gregorys diamondsshes shes simply plastered with them tonight Jerry Field was pacing the lower corridor when she reached it Its about time you appeared, Brooke I was just coming up to look for you What do we do next Back to the party of course The wind swirled her short hair, clutched at her satin skirts, tugged at her velvet wrap as they went down the jail steps As Jerry Field tucked the robe about her wet feet he looked up Snow had settled in the brim of his soft hat, whitened his shoulders Lets make a break for town, sweet thing, and make that yarn you told Taku the truth The expression in his eyes, the break in his voice hurt her She said unsteadily Please, Jerry I cant care for you that way Take me back quickly, will you We mustnt miss Sams party Oh Sam Sam is your whitehaired boy Hes all that you Rey burn women think of or care about I believe youd sell your soul for him After one look at his grim mouth and gloomy eyes, Brooke snuggled into her corner of the seat They sped in silence through the night Toward the east the drab, heavy clouds were thinning before a spreading radiance I believe the snow is letting up, Jerry Look The moon is trying to break through Drive faster I cant wait to know what has happened Dont worry, youll get to the party all right Brooke ignored his gruffness Of course I want to get to the party Then I shant feel guilty that I dragged you away from the fun and congratulations Leave me at Lookout House I must change these soaked sandals before I join the festivities Here we are From the top of the steps she looked down at Field who was looking up at her Im sorry, Jerry, she whispered softly, before she entered the house and closed the door behind her He doesnt really love me, hes a spoiled boy who wants what he cant have, she reassured herself, as in her boudoir she changed her wet sandals She readjusted the rhinestone and emerald clip on her white frock, sprayed perfume on her hair, pow dered her nose, accented her lips She shook her head at the lookingglass girl Stalling, arent you, Brooke Reyburn You dread to face Mark Trent with that will youve kept back for two days, dont you Get going She crossed to the desk, found the key where she had hidden it Zero hour, she said aloud, and unlocked the drawer in which she had placed the wilL She looked down The drawer was empty CHAPTER XIV People coming, but not going music never stopping It was that kind of a party To the accompaniment of the hum of voices, the stimulating beat and throb of the orchestra, the distant faint tinkle of silver and glass, Sam Keyourn made slow progress through the gay, colorful crowd on the lower floor of the Other House, grinning at girls in lovely evening frocks who cooed over him frowning at men who tried to detain him From where he stood on the lowest step of the circular stairway, Mark Trent watched him All this praise is heady stuff for a boy, he thought, and then reminded Mm self that Sam wasnt a boy Why wasnt Brooke with him to share the honors She had been the first to leave the hall, the man in charge of the parked cars had told him Where was Jerry Field He hadnt appeared either A curious premonition turned him cold Of course Brooke hadnt meant it when in answer to his sarcastic suggestion she had said she would end Fields torment Hadnt she There had been infinite determination in her crisp retort I will Tonight Seen Brooke, Mark Sam Reyburn inquired as he approached I want her to be the first to know that Im to get a contract that I have an option in my pocket and a check Mark Trent laid his hand affectionately on his shoulder Great stuff, Sam, great stuff I was sure that the New York producer was hooked when he spoke to me Sam grinned Offered you the lead in a Broadway production, didnt he Hes a publicity hound Think of the headlines Leading Insurance Executive Leaves Lucrative Business for the Stage Will you do it What do you think Hows the party going, Mrs Gregory Mark Trent smiled at the woman whose blazing tiara on her marcelled white hair, and plastron of diamonds on her purple velvet gown dimmed what sparkle life had left in her tired eyes She answered crisply Listen to the hubbub and you wont ask the question Your party has brought out tails and white ties, Mark, thats a triumph in itself I always know what guests think of my parties by the way they dress for them She patted Sams sleeve My boy, your play is the sweetest, loveliest, most heartwringing thing Ive seen on the stage for years Wheres your sister I want to tell her what I think of it Thats what Mark and I were wondering She left the hall before the rest of us she told me before the first curtain was rung up that she would dash home to change for the party Mrs Gregorys face grew a shade less colorful I dont like her not being here, I dont like it Ive been uneasy about that girl every moment since she testified at the inquest about the strange man who passed through her room the night of the filling station holdup The man hasnt been caught She knows too much They may try to put her out of the way The strong lenses in Sams hornrimmed spectacles magnified the horror in his eyes What an awful suggestion, Mrs Gregory What a gosh awful thought It was an ajrful thought, but improbable, most improbable, Mark Trent assured himself With difficulty he cleared his voice of hoarseness before he accused Youve been reading mystery stories, Empress, confess now, havent you Just the same, well start on Brookes trail at once What is it, Kowa He spoke sharply to the servant who had wormed his way through the crowd of dancers who overflowed from the library to the hall Much obliged Madame Gregorys car here Chauffeur say to tell her storm bad, very bad She better get home He know she not like to be out in storm Tell him to wait I wont go till I know where Brooke is, Mrs Gregory snapped Did you see Miss Reyburn come in, Kowa Mark Trent inquired Of course, the suggestion that she was in danger was absurd, but it was getting under his skin The Japs slanting eyes narrowed to mere slits He put his lips close o Mark Trents ear and whispered Miss Reyburn tell Taku she and Mr Field go to marry, thank you She carry suitcase, sir What Had he shouted the word Marks eyes flashed from Mrs Gregory to Sam Reyburn Both were regard ing him anxiously, but apparently neither had caught the content of Kowas whisper Has anything happened to Brooke Mrs Gregorys lips twitched, tears filled her eyes, Sam caught Trents arm What did Kowa say What did he say Mark Trent steadied his mind He must reply to their questions What should he say He couldnt blurt out the truth here Perhaps Brooke had flung that remark at Taku for dramatic effect But the suitcase Mark Mark Why dont you answer He looked down into Mrs Gregorys eyes, terrified now Brooke is perfectly safe She Theres Field Ask him where she is He saw her last Go get him Sam Go get him No need, hes coming am fast as be can push through the dancers, and Jed Stewart is at his heels They are white as sheets Whats all the mystery The air is full of it My skins turning to goosefiesh For Petes sake Wheres Brooke Jerry TO BE CONTlNVm OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cSf Make This Attractive Ottoman riET a wooden box from the gro cer It should be about as long as the width of the chair with which the ottoman is to be used The depth of the sides should be four inches as shown here at A The legs should be made of two by twos or you may have a set of nicely turned legs from an old ta ble or other piece of furniture that may be cut down to the right length Fasten in place with long screws through the corners of the box as shown here at B About half a bat of cotton will be needed Put five or six layers of the cotton on the top, cutting the first layer about four inches smaller all around than the top of the box Place it in the center Cut the next layer a little bigger and the others still bigger until the last one is the same size as A Little Learning Is a Wonderful Thing Many stories, some true, some well, not quite so true, are told about the remarks of schoolboys A well known headmaster vouches for the accuracy of this one A certain twelveyearold was about to be caned for some trivial offense The headmaster asked him how he preferred to receive his punishment Well, sir, said the boy quickly, if you please, Id like it like the Greek style of penmanship What on earth do you mean asked the master Please, sir, the upstrokes heavy and the downstrokes light, said the bright lad the top Now, cut a layer of cotton to go over the top and down over the ends as at C and another to go over the top and down the sides as at D Cut a piece of heavy muslin to fasten tightly over the cotton Cut the corners of the muslin as at E Sew with heavy thread as at F and then tack as at G To make the cover, stretch the top tightly over the muslin and sew it along the sides through the muslin, then make a straight fourinch band to go all around and add the ruffle to it Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Reader wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, Illinois Witty Dr Holmes Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famous essayist, author and physician, father of the late justice, met a man who had devoted himself to lecturing throughout New England, without much ability for the task In other words, he was much of a bore What are you about now asked Dr Holmes The answer was, Oh, lecturing as usual I speak at Dedham this eveningGood, said Holmes, Im delighted to hear it I never liked those Dedham people TSAO MOVIE considerate Dont cough in the movies lake along Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relie Black or Meothol5 Siiti fro, tag Drops are tto This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections A Resolution Shall we make a new rule of life from tonight always to try to be a little kinder than is necessaryJames M Barrie Perfect Virtues Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette of vir tues that will never be improved uponJames Oliver CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher MMBff I Leeks Ue the serve teases to a ,i V Vr m 3 A VJCVFV, m vi ,, VVT1 tf m,Au fe 3J u f 5 r sv w at Your Service I EVE always been know foi mr quality mt yerml and our quality work in anything connect ed with the automobile youre getting more value than ever For any service or complete service covering everything you will find our prices unusually low considering what we give you GAS tf BATTERY GREASING POLISHINCl HMneadi ,,, W Gewral Fritz Gardner was in Bentke Monday ContinuedfrofliFfcgt Pag CHRONOLOGY OF 4 37 I June 22 Casper Sykes found v Mrs Wm Dplan dies, LaVerne fteaj K X Asol Cpnu, qpcat Sundiy with ion dls in CJiiftraiaTelTv raj fPenter of Ortrit pent 1 Mason e Grand Loin toIvtioa wth hU unci W H Clark Mt Clemen,, tto ILIX OIL TIRES Mr and MrsOrin Spenecer of De troit wens Saturday visitor, at the , home of W H Clark fV Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo fa visiting1 at the home of her brothlJr Wn Jeffreys Miss Isabella Sykes of Detroit spent the wetek end with her aunt, Mrs i C H Sigler Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and their Vf ti to Grand Lodge line June 16, ilrs Mary Raevtss at Lansing, Livingston county don quaranteed due to rabies 1 June 23, Betty Davereaux arJ James Deal married Deputy Sheriff j i ass Clinton goes to Tenn to view Davis murder suspect June 30, Pinckney high school I jgi t, aTi irni reunion held at gym, Com, mencement bsld Wednesday night J Mrs Hettie Tceple and Rex Brown daughter Dorothy, were in Lansing Monday, Miss Henrietta Kelly and brothers,, Hettie TcepIe and Rex t Gorman, and Dave, were in Chaises j Mrs H A Le, in wreck WASHING tey My 7 Mrs Kate dies Mr Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr and Mrg Bernard McClunkey cele Ware the New Years quests of Hr i brat gjJver adding, Frank Bowers and Mrs Wm Marshall near Gregory aj,p0inted deputy sheriff, Sheriff Ken , MIPS LucSa Soper spent sevoml, nedy raidg big alohol still Jn Cohotjjh RESTIGE must have parformands tor 7 fouiv 1 dation, W add reftnerments to the Uwenwny and faithfully perifom the duties coincidant to a atrvfca of Staeerity P H mARTHCm FUMSfcAL HOIS ONE NO PI l ACCESSORIES zesseseszammB Cfassified Lee LaYey dayfi last week with Mr and Blrs Don Patton and family in Howell f Jufy 14, C Ifendee ana P H Swarthout reelected to School board Want Ads For SALEPeninsula ffocl condition wit i irw Georxfi Graitar Uood iJUi J , ,, T i fiwartiiout reilected to School board Hariey Miller and Gerald Heller Mrs Anna Invin lfi p DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO ,and wife of Pontile and Lehr Miller examn,tion for Pinck ma1 ORDEIUweight about 162 to 250 the home at W H Clark Sunday T,, 01 , , J T ei J JulJ 21 Fre1 Bowman dies, Ford I Mr and MrF Henr Shirey and fr and Mrs James Shirey Jr wre I New Yoars Eve gupst of Mr Mrs Don Swarthout nt Lakeand, ,T , n , , xinc ancnan Sundnv dinnf irruests fit Ms James Rorhe were 5r and Mrs RusI sell West and children of Ann Arbor Mrs Kathleen Croty ajid daughter starts buying options on water front FOR SERVICE Registered Dur , pro pert v here T WJ itrea uurocand Tv o i Jersey Boar JuJ ,s marrPpe m Airny jf,ne din yruests pf M AtIl Robert Tnsch announced 3 w iWarjor Hnines and Kenneth Pavis BLACK FEATHER a pioneer furtrading story by talented HAROLD TITUS AThe black feather was a sign of liant saga of Mackinac Island in championship Rodney Shaw the romantic territorial days, the Itvonitin battle he htld tt aloft adventuresome story of a young before his enemies when John man who defied wealth and power Jacob Astor sought control of the Dont miss Black Feather as it Northwest trade Here i a bril unfolds serially in these columns Brtehtdh Michigan Watches Oace Small Cloeks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too laiae for the pocket It must be Wore Prince Alberta In the nifty nineties, mopt United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity Bfrt substance, For Rent100 acre farm located mile from PinckneyEleetricallyj equipped with sufficient Hay and Fod d2r to feed 12 to 16 cows Will rent , on share or money basis Write or J yhone L A Monks Monks k Toual gnostJation Bay City Michigan A ccciint Kindly C and Settle nvmVI Mrs Robert Kellvand her 0 SALR70 acre farm, 5 acres daujrhlor jro to St PJUI Minn, by of timber, good building, alse half airplane, St Marys picnic held on interest in binder 1,500 Terms to of Howtell suniay suit Ignaifc Solason Mrs Errna Lewis had as Key Auff4 Herbert Hudson of Hfrj 8 Chestnut St guests, Mr and Mrs F E Ho lis of Monln reUTlion held taBentIv ulceJ Wyandotte Mich Milan, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Ug n Mcabon reunion held oa FOR SALEL Good Used Cars and and Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Aucrut B MifS K,r, DockinJ huPt in Tiucks At Wholesale Prices Fords family auto accident hem Sunday Chevs, Plymouths, Dodges and otSunday eallers nl the home of Mr Au g lenry Foj,d optjoa Now ia the Tiim t0 guy R Gooj j and Mrs A H Nisbett were Dr Geo jIufion Mi5 on Iand N p8Cey Used Car or Truck or PickuiAt IDrudjre nnd family of Detroit Dr a , Q ce,ebpate goden weddingt Your Own PriceNo Reasonable Of,d Mrs Wm, Wylia and family of Livcrmom f,mfiv reunion held Sat fr Refused Use Your Old Car As j Dexter jrday j Down Payment I Mr and Mrs George tonbon son A r Mjs rafr celebratcf Sei or Call, Ford Service j Marshall, Mrs George Meabon sr, RSfch hirtM Mrs Kmma Lemon and Mr, Claries Galbreath attended dj Jog h Chen t funeral fit Mrs Erwin Munbell ,,, in Fowisnille Friday I ept lf pinc1cney rbool starts Mercides Merrill wins 2 year scholarship, Mrs Minnie Gardner disappears, found after 3 day search, Dor ohy Wilson and Charles Pogvo married, Bethrothal of Jane Cadwcll to Tliomas Lott Sept 8, Miss Jessie Green primary tracbar here for 46 years re np Mrs Gertrude Eamen dies in Detroit, Louis Schuchart dies Sept 8, Dr Michnel Ruen dies frin1 CPS Hhs D3n Driver and Miss G rtide Shields Married Sept 22, State highway dept take orr state trunk lines Phyllis Sprout urid Charts Soule married, Mr and Mrs Chrrles BulHs celebrate their OtH wedint anniversary Sept 2, Peter Conway dies, the Pnclny team loses onnin football iie to Milford, II K Firth dies irrarro of Lorenzo Lavey and Hal en Sfolp announced r, Pinckney hih school beats HiHrtid Ww, Peck dies suddenly S rnvlav, Clrs Shafer has coveiccoried by Outdoor magazine if 13 Jfnnehester bents Pittck my 1S to 0 Board of Putnam township levy oris mill tax for the townrh poroses Oct 2A, County poor housrburris down, Pad Boek dies, Lorenzo Murphy and Mrs Naomi Gallagher mar AJijo young cuw cw Mrs A Sami 3 miles ne n7I7WANTEDJi a inart for raw fjrs and Phoie 42F2 Luei stU2sfctttjU XaeorponttW 10 IS McPherscfl State Bank Ovr SixtyEitht Yaart fjf af Safe Banking v , w TOR SALETom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pmckney WANTED TO BUY CORNWill ay rensonable price Steve Peto,2 nales south of Pinckney TOR TLLE Block 276 WOODM Slab 200, Ameld Berqaist FOR SAUSLet of Bob Sleighi and arg3 sise fur rob Ernest Frost New Years for wa are dfjluged with a atofuiion of pre4 tm fthead, bad year ahead, abut tie or no war, all the seerr The outcome of all this paiafr counterpoint is that no tha future Our conclusions are that the rules will protect the individual ically a balanced budget with a rvfT H1tln Stve8, per USiect t0 thrift Budget and be AH KindsAll Priees 3ae Us While g ana M They Last Howlett Hkrdware Mcui,i knowledge that If thf, W,M times art better than 1937, all wW FOR BALEBlaektop e28t no be mble to broken niouths, 25 feeding lambs and ve more, and if no betBcktup Rams J L Donohae, 2 V mile east FOR 8ALK coarse xsoel feeding lambs M J Heisel FOR SALKJHTe woal rnjn elgible to raghsUr wiur Albert Shirley mM MJab6n 41 L SHaPP WANTED 0 BUY cofeNWo Oct 27, Romulus beats Pinckney card 111 hcktl , high school, 200 attend Masonic third Ct Mchael Pihckney i dbffjee banquet, Lemuel Martin and J Bufche diM , ft Mildred Koeller married, James Shir ,,, MM r , ey jr and Francis VudnWd mar J ,6 TPab1 t0 pick up siook telephene 33F2 Nov 3, Pinckney beats Hartland , in night game 6 to 0 Hamburg fac FOR SALE tory built, Lucius Wilson gets app sa,b Weed oihtm2nt to unemploymjent esensus Gregory bank pays 95 per cent ter, all will be abb to say, Wa had a pretty good year at any rate We vish everybody a Happy, Pro peruus, d Better Than Everw Year All uepoetta op to 5,000 i sured by ow membeaskr Federal Deposit Insu , Iwi John Martin, Oak Block Wood an Albart Dfekel Nov 10 Norman Miller and Win FOR SALE Bating Petstetes ston Baujrhn shoot banded ducks at Wm, 0 6ardner Portnge Lake, Gussie Markey dies, mmmmmtmmmmm i OjJLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS MNCWitYMJCH WtDdtw atallTiBM Deer h,mtera leave, Edward Stapish, Wm Kennedy and Mrs Laura Roilison die Nov 17, Pinckney Boy Scouts organised with Bob Seekel as seotit, master Don Swarthout passes tlu ftx ammaf on of the state embatmers bo ard Frldav Haines pets first deer Xfov 24 Jack Holben gets jaw brokten in auto accident Local option plan may be made Dec 1 Several Pinckney boys attend Chicago HMstock show, Gorman r Kellv appointed rural moil carrier, i Ford pays of more property owners tVr ft, Ford Lamb elected master of Livingston Lodge, Pinckney high ichool ym basket bJl t on by losing to Milford 1 I 15, Two Lupl children hurt infirmary, Ed ReanUy proved to be In auto accident, Mrs Ida Tmus and j mysterious Mickey Fimj, Gold strike Mrs Nettir crnett die, Also Mm near Brigh Julia Fitesimmoni, S, H Carr starts atUeked toetrtlce f jec 29, Marsh LeewWgj and Ed otT Smm tup Kn lft37 MODfiL FOR SllO tor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio Money to loan at reasoaablt interest paid on Savings Beaks Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Depaeit ln u ranee orporatio I I l I III II A NEW METHOD OP DETECTING MARHUANA k The use of marihuana is new in th country una there has fen no wayofdcteatlagthid0 , contour te cf which cattsLS rty Scientist now believe ttey havs founda way to detect it 1 affi of a water flea or daphe7 aS microscopic animal, a 80Saait W chemicals and poured fltae intantly aiU ibW v The regular meat im nuj ijfwwwf mnxmy rmn, uoid strike I The regular mritifrf , crnett die, AlsoMm near Brighton, Green Oak teacher Daughters will bahuSli T 1 mon S H Carr start aekaL f JoCSL Dec 29, Marsh Lertwkta Mi KA I nbm J V w,dif 8Btt tf Mrs Jolm Carft ,,, v I fiAg 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 05, 1938 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36f63e8f9e58faec14e6624d63ea17ed.pdf c654bf5800538bada5bf1c081f139d55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i WV ,s V iK Ait5 149 MkhianMirrar Albert V nBakcum Ante Actns WgMGQ Msnnnu WlttSains Slglexsj anpeinlae to the state q i Albeit Oayiji VaaBlafeaiDVwqe uar control amwnierim was in boxn at HoweJL Mica Gs i anguaieied Goeftmcc ei Mfch1 h saa oi J and Ma beer an New Ycafs Day Uon VanBkmcum rj died at the He rjenteedtnxxtti wUK fhaoie oihis daughln Mis, 1 expand Jnry Fnsetutar who was swept Vbuo the governors office on te me Moore, in r onion Dec 23L in 1886 be woe nwabed to leiornrwave only k be Vrfrrd j children were bom to this un to years later in a similar pro 3 J01 Bkuce of Pincbney and test Williams now has the op i Albert oi Lansing fight dau portinn and responsibility of jghter Mrs Kcrthryn Reasons writing lis own record during iMrs Minnie Moore Mrs Bertha 1949 and 1950 Out chanter of this record will J cover his stand on maintaining law and order through the arm of the Michigan State Police dur Jng labor strikes, Soapy Wffl fgms, so known to his Mends, bad the hrnaric support oi CIO unions during the 1948 Jail camp aign He delivered numerous talks in union halls He propos ed repeal of the BonineTripp lab or relations act He urged increa ion old age and mothers penshe in unemployment campensat ions, and changes in the state labor department His presi sec was a CIO union eec in 1948 In may be assumed therefore that Governor Vtuamsv will be friendly to organised labor He is said to have the personal bless ing of Associate Justice Frank j Murphy whose decision not to enforce constitutional law and or Pettis, all of Fenton Mrs Myrta Keiss oi Flint Mr Gladys Brown and Mrs Gertrude Drown oi Lansing Mrs, Bernloe Howell oi Brighton and Mrs Ruth Ogley oi CaHiA sen, Wm died m 192a For 29 years the family lived south of Pinckney on the Hi land Lake Rd Twenty four years ago they sold the farm and moved to Pinckney Mrs VanBlaircum died in 194 Since then Mr VanBlair I cum has lived with his children and sister, Mrs Fred Smith oi Howell During his residence here be sides farming he worked at hiB trade as atone mason and brick layer He held several township offices and served as councilman In Pmekney for a number of years He was a very friendlv man and a good neighbor and never hesitated to go out of his way to befriend people The icy jxnejnensi oi last Tues and Wed oaused a number of accidents Jeanon Shirey who vent in the ditch Dtfe night near School Lk is egl in McFher I Chromtlogy i urrefUomful hospital He bad no broken I but a cacJted hip bone I Church Aews Wed oJernoon tbn Stofflet News I ST A Anna Jan Marks at Knckney truck irom Ann Aior anU a car I, fiHSPi crashed on the come of Pearl St Sunday Mosses a J3 n and UnadUla 8t Mb cars were DaUyasT 00 battered up and two drivers Confessions Sat 730 to 9rr hurt The drivers were Preston Sundaysfoie 800 cm Kruse and Otto Snipe both oi Ann Fridaysafter Novennq Devoion Arbor but not related Novenna to Our Sonowful Mo Thurs evening Welton ChamFridays a 730 PM berlain had the hood and finder oi car dinged in when he coll ided with Cyrus lathers truck which was backing out ia front of the posoffice m i Singer, Elaine Younq married lean Shoup and Thomas Dofinelly mqrried SOI COMMtTNrrr CRURC Congrartionai Rev D D Biady Minuter Choir Practise Wed Nght Organist fhoir Director, May 5 Senior play HUlbUiy j Gerald McOetxr pu Courtski put on Oayl Pettier i Shiawasse county has dies High school ball team loses j case on his hands, I to Manchester 1 to ft to Dexter 9 Rios wiie oi a Me u to e Soft ball team beats Cos1 n hand has onnfoL J sidy Lake 7 o 4 Ernest Packer I q her 3 weeks old Ja juvd Lillian Kukasiewicz married, death She is 23 yeaL old j May 12 Pinckney council so has a 19 mouthv0d otJ8 to stay on slow time JHop, iamU live at rftid held kzxnes Livennore dies FredNw happened Jc 23 reason,the wornrvn gave w she hated little irls Gerak fiW Pinckney hoy the sonj May 17 School opeietta Snow white and Seven Pwaiis put on Robert Rudolph dies Jiin tinroughs shuts out Manchester i u j Pinckney soh bail tpCMU beats Muaith to 2 My 26 Howard Real and Mary Ellen Cook married m Ann j late Mr and Mis Gene MJ He graduated front Pinckney school and starred in to and baseball MRS, MAHYPAYN l5rs Mary Perm died at McPh erson hospital, Howell, Sunday She was the mother of Mrs Practis 730 Senior Choir Claude Fawcett and MrsCiifford Practise Mn Merwui Camp1 Arbor Frank Dolan dies Grand , S 11177611,111111 dePot Reads Lumbei yard Choir Practise Wed 730 anc Farmers Elevator r bbed Wednesdorjf 400 Junior vChoir der in 1937, when he was gov, funeral was held from the and when, the CIO seised indust arthoor Funeral flome Sunday rial plants, became a key factor l,cften0On Rev Brady officfattna inhis political defeat two yctrsBurtei waste St Marys cemetery later Early on we morning of Dec 1 die ShcrteBpeare plant at Kakrrn asoo was invaded and damaged by a CIQ goon eatiad from Detroit A CIO official, acting dur ing absence of top CIO com mand on the west coast, said he had ordered the strike demon AoMbulQQ Mien, lakes will be renamed thjsyeal this is wnefo a county or area has moae uau one oi the same name U persons died ot gun accidents us the 1948 deer season, io did last year Parker Funeral wa at Howell Thursv8Q0iRSfe Study at the today Parsonqip ael Sat, p0 FirsT session of Pas8ENIOHP l013 Anfirrnatian Class Norma Stecker A Mitd Young 8u m 1030 S J Mar tkmBan wtor3ln Are, the GosGaUup, Bt Mary Annafm8 pejPrtny U30 Sunday Sch Bt Rosahe Nash Bt Robert Am 0Mr Memin wBneBBatoleyoop Fellowship OfficGyde B Albert Wqddeli B erfl m6eting F 8DO Januarv Trustees Meeting JUNIORS Mary Ann Campbell, A Lois Curtis A Ronald Atkinson B Isbel Brady Bf Miy Lou Gcrra ner, Bt Wm JehWy Bt Patty Rebman, Bt Barbara Slark B SOPHM0RES Joanne Griffithi, A Norma t Mon Jan 10th Prudential Com isJit John Paul Ware Bt Virginia Shi riey, Bt Marlens Schneider, B Henuy, B CharleU Caird BJune Carolyn Jaroslawski, B Kcrthryn Bobon B FRESHMAN CALVARY MESNNONiTE CHURCH Rev Exra Beachy, pator Morning Worship lOtOO Sundey School Young Peonies Meeting 730 Evening Worship 815 Supt Roscoe Darrow Asst JWaJier Esch here Thuisday mghtLtil taken Hardball team losci to Brighton 8 to 7, June 26 local Masons clend grand lodge in Detroit Common cement and alumni banquet held 5kft ball team beats City Sonice of Howell 7 to 2 Hardball eani beats South Lyon 8 to 2 June 9 Michael T Kelly dies Hard ball tem beats Grass Ik to 3 Cyrus AtLee passed state I bar examMr8 Alice Wilson signs to teach at Brighton Mrs Grant Gooley dies Although Pinckney hits 3 home runs they lose thsdgck first league soft ball game to CI ve ofi yde 6 o 3 June 16 lkb Drke enlists in an corp,Kev Allard resigns Soh ball oall team bea City Service 15 , stration Much to he embarrafls ment of his bosses the lawless V TtidrttarMBBm publldty tag tbdve 1 hunt planslHIs wek vged as a CIO aialrJV grand Jury is now in session Following an appeal from the Kalamazoo city manager, Gov decoys, Slgler ordered the Mich State Wmterkill of fish is here caused Mice to ae Lt in maintenance by the inability of the sun to get of law and c ier This wa3 done, j through the ice due to heavy Childrens SerVice 1145 Prayer Meeting Wed Eve 800 NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH VL Lrataik AtWUn,BJt5warthoutRaVB mil northwest 1 Uura Neuaan marriedVhaVaball r Richard VarrSlambrook, R Al of Pinckney i team beats Saline 13 to 2 bert Mroflocr ftjfcudy Aschbrenn Sunday School 1000 er B Supt J Maudce Leinbach Morning Message 1100 JecauJhe State Police intervenes in such situation only by , order of the gov following an appeci frarn a local law enfor cement authority, the decision is an far 4he chief executive to make Inevitably a similar situat ionwin arise JrT 194 Governor Wijtems vill have two choice Will he p politics paving ft armpaign debt, or w be enrce the law imparti lWv w anftwet will be part xhis re iment station where is was leased The rabbit takewas no very soldiers ids was r m brought here kx ral Monday, in St Maiys 6tfY on his parents TotFuoiBcar was at Chay jtotte his icrasbomeffis parents Mr ai Mrs MicHael McClosson s, owns She George Roes farm ttaaabtag township, now own ad ilttjfc conservation deptHa cousin oi the Stackablee ar Clraiit Court News jr f 4fBvSSSHS iuHpIlRSnL r VS W jgs , fpe J syr bM fcsr z sMt court last week the p flsaeof Leaeard Ridenoir vs jewar was tried and takftisy adrisssiertThe suit of Isjsjtfsong Code Ce vs Joe Mis wee tried a then set1k eett of Albert fieid vs mMam Land Co was snow Fisherman are asked to report any lakes where fish are in distress and the lakes will be opened to let the sun light in Lack of oxygen kills the fish Only 08 deer were killed in Allegan county Dec 1 10 compar ed WIS IdsTyear 47 were kiilecTf in the special bow arrow season ending Dec 15 bobcat nunting is now on in nor Mary Jean Kirsche, A Michael thern Mich Gayioxd and Mio vivebhunt planslHIs wfck The lviason state game farm give away a dozen long homed owls to crow hunters to use as We see the Democrat stat ral com has refused to fii the recount oi votes in set ial race last Nov between 1 or Ferguson and Farmer 1 gressman Frank Hook Oi iace of the returns Hcok was by about 40,000 votes Hook ed his petition on the fact th a number of counties there mole voes cast than there v registered 40000 majority is try big one k overturn ancV chances of doing so are Thero have been many state recounts but few ever ctycu the results The most famoiis the one in theysenrtorial rqc I ween the late Henry Far Tnrmfltn Newberry Neyb won by 5000 Jhe recount U to chanqe iw Former Goy, had two recounts we 1 was unchenf illssjqils President Truman is said tc again considering the matfe seeking a special envoy to to 3,Mrs Josie FickCnapmdn dies sia to talk over matters wi June 23 Cecil Vincent loses eye in auto accident Harry Pnsk and Mrs Peggy Jarlowski go on boat trip Mrsfred Campbiil dies Dr W C Wylie, Dexter, observes 8Uth birthdayLambert Hinchcy S CABP OF THAWCS I want to thank the Kings Dou f r ghters, my Sunday school does THE V T W TEAM and all my friends who sent mj The V F W basketbal Ram greetingand remembrances for wcJwo issjses last week and Xmas Arnold Berquist lost oije They, beat Dexter HH to 21 and spfl even in twf gomes MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest Richmond, fo Jewell, Mildred Thomas 25 Howe M ion Thomas 25, Brighton, PauHae Brown 17, Bnglilon Don Leufr at Cassidy lake Thms night hey defoatd WghteB here 4R to 28 WtttrAMSHOR Wftlam Short, a resl nt of 19, Detroit, Eula jjfluckey, 16, Bri patterson Lake, died at a Detroit The state, general fund is 880, Carles PfLackf, t row hcsp,al , , ui lerville, Manone Ludwig, 24, Ox June 30 David Whitley, iniant son of Mr and Mrs James Whitley dies Mark Allison dies Russ Clark, Marion Helms married Mrs Lola LobdelUo teach at Bri ghton, Sott bail teamoeats Fow lerville 6 to 0 and Ferd a favem of Dexter 2 to 1 JJuP 7 Ann Liyetmoijs an6 Vincent UiRosa mariii jt Dexr Wm H Cansfield dies, Don Boss 12 drowns at Portago Late Scf4 ball team loses at Milford 2 to 1, Hard ball team heats Nrv 14 0 Stalm He suggested it during campaign but it envoked much opposition not only i Rep but members ol his party so it was abandoned, man he wanted 0 send was 4 Tueice Vinson Thechief of icn then was that it would bf ing over the heads of the Vfc is now come out just what flfj age Pres Tiuman intended send to Russia Itjvas tha war between this country Russia, he, Fres TJinan, wc bo forced to give the army mission tcrdrop atomic bcrnbf Russian cities In the meant matters between the two nati have not Improved and the c auestion i How long , Vei they will come top showddw 2 July 14 Pinckney mill pond dam goes out Wm Jeffreys Mrs C 000 richer this year through oil and gas lease money ford f f6 CHANOE OF MEETING PLACE ed 35 miles away from the exper The Pinckney irde of KiQgs Daughters Sons will meet with Mrsva Reason Jan ft for Palmar rij uyers wao were suanaemjasi iw,8 b on Greenland tee A big this year Hunters paid too much attention to deer and there was a lack of tracking snov The 13th gas well in Livingston county was brought last week on the Elmo Kuhns farm in section 7 an afternoon meeting Sec ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Livingston Lodge No 76 F S A M will hold their annual guest night cmd Vension Banquet at the hall on Sat night Jan 15 Every Mason is permitted to bring one guest a non Mason if he so de I want to feafifc all my friends 1siBi h lull program will be and neighbofs for the nice cards published next week Nearly 300 which helped so much to bright1 attended this event last year en mr Cnxietmas in the Sanitar ium xMrs Leland Grant Tom Gcode has returned 10 Pin ckney from Pittsburg, Pa Miiw Janet ier5T TtedT W ICUBJ iarm Puotto her home in Detrc alter mns ol Patterson Lk Bert WyUe and Rose Neuman married MrsAddie Sigler Pierce dies Soft bail team loses at Dexter, Hard bal team loses at Ann Arbor,,, Mrs Addie Hendee July 21 Gregory plane era ae whole nation iffqfrtit i interest the rescue of tlf l2 xU ilyers who were strandifd Jast wt unhurt pending 4he boorysatthe GeolHon T,ynn 0 fii M Thompson home 818 ervic on Iosco school bd Sunday visitors of Mr and RevDD BradY accepts call to M fro Thompson vero Mi 1 church here 5 local boys making a survey when m t to rnake a forced landing flev attempts to rescue them and only added to the stranded They were in little, of death as joodtents, etc were dropped to T rrarn rescfr rtanfff Finally d tnaliy 1 noted aii Mrs Paul Keiser and fomiiy of Detroit and IVlr and Mrsiva Nay of Hi land LakeMr and Mrs Ead fiaughn spent New Years at the Franklin home in Howell Mrand Mrs Lynn Hendee call which was started back in 1937 jfed on Mrs Ned Chubb of Webb Rex Sackert pott master ot Ty erville Sunday km Lodge ol Detest will be oast Otfn Robinson sr attended the F mfn champjoc enlist in navy Pinckney soft ball team beats Eagers of Howe 10 to 0 July 29 Ruby Collins and cck McFadden married, also lames McKubn and Marie VonderBoscli John Dinkel dies 05 Lewidge goes to upper penurtla with Th County League All oars and were rescued by a pjane flyer who specialixes in tic flying 40 rers ago proba all would have been kit Th would have been no way to food or sheitec to them except dog sled and then they might have been located Many no artic explorers lost festr lives mong the most fomaas oi wh was the FiwsHin pattr OLD WEST ride your wavof she Old WeeT f iese of Ifco fsXrL installation oi the oiflcers oi WOT dsor Lodge F 6 A M at Canada Monday night hes Robert Kelly and family oi ship Gus pitches one garre Soft Bcdl tea beats Clyde In 17 inning ansae Fred Singers hone run Hes ty score in the 7th and Conneticut are visrang at the j Idwidges lt Amburgey hone Mrs 9 m winning atart bsBoang a Virgil Kelly The high school plays two bae ke bcrU games wri here Friday night Sunday vsfcs at Mr and Geo Meafaoa Sr wase Mr Mrs Snas Cetdutss and kiiir, and Mr Cksieaoe I lot Gattti esses welTM m stencud aa4 Mr ad sini bdOrWm I Herbert Bs4rbn end fta vV 0 4 iz Hatha Miller oi was a v cana ae snssfj urt jsjSsatJgaioae bade L ij NPSTWJH feVw We4nyuax, Jaunty IMS 33 v Clearanc JANUARY StOtvTVide S oi i Coats Hosiery off AH Wain Interlined Broadclolh Suede Gabardine Covert Zin in Uners Sixes 10 to 44 cal i ay s Oblj THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURD AY Suit Winter and Holida i Dresses Lovely and 2 Piece Basic and Dressy Styles Crepes Gabardines Wools Junior, Misses anU Womens Sizes 0 Were 1295 to 1995 i I Now 10 Never Befere 51 GUAGE 152030 Denier FIRST QUALITY AMERICAS SHEEREST mm Gabardine Sharkskins Mens Wear Flannel New Long Jacket Slim Skirt Sizes 10 to 46 One Group Orestes Short Length and Slightly Soiled Were 1095 to 1995 I Xhs juiarftage oi ouck Cn oi oiocxujuge K Genevieve icKeu ci iViuniLi i uanounced Vkii, zaueez i, cued at Rowe hoeucu, bfxaJaxicJge, Dec 24th The new Dexter Theatre opens Jem 15ttk The Dexter high school girls seem to be going to town in basketball They recently beat Chel sea 22 to 4 The Dexter Leader finished its 80th year of publication last wk I It also got out 53 editions in 1948 jb Jj Miss Jean, Tomion oi Fowlerville has been chosen to represent that school by the D A R Mrs Guy Blair oi Fowlerville tell down stairs last week, and broke her arm r Miss Edytha Smith has resign sd as deputy register oi deeds and taken a position in the Mc Pherson State Eank A new nonor roll has been erect ed on the court house lawn at Howell to replace the one torn down It is a white marble shaft shaft 10 it high bearing the names of thp R0 men killed in World War IIlt will be dedicated mem orial day It is paterned after one in Dewirt, HI Two people were killed on Gd River Xmas eve In an auto acrid ent They were Victor Raper,59, Benton Harbor and Wm VanBerg 53 Oi Highland Park V 4 iw Wd, ttui Edward G Robinson Humphrey Bogart, Laurea BacaU 1 KEY LARGO with Lionel Barrymore, Claire Trevor TflEA Comedy Wrvxm Novelty rriday Saturday, Jan 7, DEEP WATERS A Dwna with Dana Andrew, Jaan Porter an Off Friday Sajuxday, Jan 7 9 Joan Leslie James Craig OUT OF THE STORM Thta NORTHWEST STAMPEDE In Cinecolor fartoon Cesar Romero aad LaWst Jam Lydon, Lois Collier Cartas Sun, Mon, Ian, 9 1Q Hat Suaaay, 2 15 P M, Continuous George Brent Francis Giiford Linda Darnell Cornel Wilde la LUXURY LINER in Technicolor CamedV Cartoon News Tues, Wed, Ian Il712 FOREVER AMBER In Technicoolox Starring Jane Powell Lauritz Melchoir Richard Green, George Sanders Cartoon AVON THEATER Sun,, Mon, Tues, Ian 9 10 U HOPE Drama in Technicolor Strudaa James Stewart John DalLFaxle Granger Sir Cedric Harbrickj Cczrloon and Day at the Fair Sunday Shows 3 5 7 8 Wednesday Thursday Jan 12 13 SPECIAL Limit 3 Pair to a Customer Robes BEAUTIFUL SILK QUILTED Wool and Gabardine Off 35 Nnt of 5 Years Aqo MmJ tC Ml 1 Sa bi f Jacksonwere wow SDUU I nimQ1ai f MaryschMO M W Jaf 2 by ftey Fr Crowe Ihey will live in the L C Monks 4 PAIR 400 HUMMING BIRD, VANRAALjTE HOLEPROOF APEX LAROS Skirts 11 Off Blouses One Group Were 395 to 895 Now 135 in Friday, Saturday, January 7, 8 Double Feature MAIN STREET KID A Good Comedy Plus HEART OF VIRGINIA A Horse Racing Feature with Al Pearce, Arlens Haris Janet Martin, Robert Lower HOW GREhN WAS MY VALLEY I A Rulsaue Starring RodUy Marshall Waiter Pidgeon Donald Crisp Maureen OHav Cariooi Shows 70, 915 Coming larrbi, A fouhcrn Yank THEIR DIMES JOIN Sunday, Tuesday, lanuary 8, 8 THE SAINTED SISTERS J DP rrr , I A Comedy Starring Qtlectoc I Veronica Lake Joan CaulfleW Cartoon Glass Orchestra 1 Save 10 On Your Spring Suit wt Coat I We have just received a large shipment A mall deposit will hold your purchase on ou lay away plan co JL6 is the Birth and Death oi Worid3 by DrWRCady Bev, Wm Ccnsidine pastor of St Marys church, Chelsea for I 132 years died at the home oi his f brother in Detroit Dec 24 He reJ tire1 in IS 18 I A public meeting of the Washtenaw county bd, 01 Supervisors has been called to investigatethe controversy between John Cox, county engineer and the road corrrn The oomm asked Mr Cox to resign and he refused The SpencerSmiih factory at Hovell is working 11 an order for 600 pistons for the Brisco Auto factory of Jackson m Gerald Dougherty, a Brighton Mid Winter PMits,ha8 aTf i0s Vwmmm ww w w throwing a rock tnrough thj win f Comlng01d Los Shaggy AngelesInside Story nifiiuTwHihiiinKL Need an Oil Hot JITater Slasiter We have several makes on A Complete Line of hand also oil tanks For your Southern Vacation Or your Easter Dr In Sheer Rayons Beaberas Crepes Just received a large iMpment oi Better Cotton Dresses Hats 1 y2 off Gloved Odd LoU 12 off the head and injuring him Dough I jj erty claims the Howell man was I P shooting his pigeons j 5 Sav 10 LKckhasgoMtoHi A small deposit will hold your purchase on 11 Ford officials were here again our LayAway Plan last week and purchased the pro I perty adjoining the pond oi Miss Rainwear I The O ES will give a dance I Fri Merkers orchestra One Group were, 4ol feme Tupper is teachingin 1695 I Washtenaw County I I The Wohelo class of the Feder M4 M AFI ated chuich will put on the play w oir S3 9 51 Not on Pr9rcm LT a house Jcm 6 The cast is Mrs Mable Smith rWntfiy Dqrrow K,sst5 Toilet C mlnat oris as well as All Bathroom Fbctiires Electric Heaters Pumps of All Kind and Kitchen Sinks I e f M Anklets Odd Lots y2 off MYRON J HHJGHES e Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speaiality I Take advantage of this SALE as there Is a 10 Savings an all new spring merchandisebargains tea numerous to mention Irene Richardson, Roy Campbell Wm Vince and Azel Carpenter There will also be drills and snog ing Bargain Rack Drosses Blouses a Valu SS9S to S1S45 Skirts Nw 195 ALL AL flMAL ALL SALJES FIMA Miss Maude Richmond oi Dex ter is visiting Iva Placeway Born to John Martin and wife Dec 23 a girl f, We thank Vern Reason lor a box of persimmons frora Virginia Ethel Durfee entertained a num her of friends in honor of May Cooper oi Fowlerville Fri night C P Sykes is putting in a steam heating plant in the McPherson home in Howell Mrs Serena Snirfen, 84, died at V the home of her brother, Jerry Drown Dec 29 Funeral Tuesday RevJManuel Brighton c4fxrtmg n t Stovi Farmers Feed Supply 4 PHONF 3C4 UAX t the holidays with Loz er, John Tounidy She geve PEI ROES Sor TCXSBR This issue contains a letter from ty at the hotel Friday nlghi n Beit Lyons who Is wfth the crany jBoff pkxyed fox the donciVg 30 to Cuba I Pont A luncheon v a, ser John Murphy and hride a ved Miss Mae itason was covisitiTKT his parents i hostess Alice cr Jennie McGuiness of I Dexier are ting Fannie Monies Emory Donieaoi Delrcit CdQ and Welti Gainer M flha Hooker and son of Ann Wm 3o3ng and wile weiemw Arbor spent Mndar at the Roy Yer ouesH 4f 4ir and MEL H XminghW Jkome Calvin haV Sexton al HosPeR oue to kr Pack City on bust IvIrs oldie Jtowman has cuounoed bs of her a augnter Fioase c Gr Clio Ca master uideti died there Mr and daughter u Doyle r, 3U Inmmmmjmiiji IJWIJI WlJ v V olai January 5 1949 Peo Store , The Pinckney DisFJtch ,, fatter t Pfi vrv Wednesday jut ih ery 1 HL, V tuint, c i n R3ardJes ot It, Condition ie CJ deyeis, Dale ioavj i an Make Vour Old Car and Act Like New n i,aohu ana Dava joiva i lav aavo rvjxued to uc Laeo al sCiu, and L D iicijo U id M T, Gents Furk i n Canned 1 i Mrs Phillip huodo ivAis hay wiisii i i on , bun guests oi Mi i i ner McAieo j4 yc rk received a louo j iii i, , Nay last week stati, V ud noi parents WCJ aywxa Uhio Mis V7 h Meyer cir, rears Mrs v i nh u of Ann A 0 axa iamy ci c c id Gar in hur a 7 I Ynrs guis oi i ni wife o JVm Clomonj, iv , B Lci Pi3 v ro Go P e , Doiicit and un Vc, i oh hido ad hrmii i With Uui Expert boJy, Kdtr Repair Motor Tuneup oifiIttc Brake Seivice Lament L Battery Service 8 akes f tec pparcel r c J ick 11 ity iKv c a 1 oe Kennedy r C ditla an Jb v,ru , iiolii VyJ homo eais eve tipout QJ, , Tii, V Edvia and v ii c vera New Years cjuc oi i ird MtJ Charts Houlo 4 Ho well of Ann Air were Sminy j Ycur Bik Doalv AS M v Wild r an Proir Oi 6HBI2i3 vilro cclcrl tin Pi1 i Rr3 QOOO NEWS tOSlGHT A jMaf L r K frfr HA i v 1 J 4 t Dviro omo Nv Years i Re, dl Cia1 r, d wif c r,n t wabrt ah vcnj Sun vto at ho Valter Clcr1 homo i Biljo Ciark vivitcd at ho Carh home in AnjfArbor Kwf Ycaxs Vjer rdono1 nf Lcd v d I v Year s wh Aoii, T ov fcw KTflArlk jt , FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK KORESES rv5C0 CAjflE 500 i lit jvh Moblo Sii1 or dar a iz oi South Lyon ciu al , ivn5 Maijorie Calkn,,, and ciru iiOnj cd tho hod biXrs i ioy hliL, V dor Vho of I n VvoA with Mr an 1, hh HOGS 5150 Cvrt, ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED iREZ r i fS Edi ifi r ,rd 4 job VjLro new r warr, , CL O cdd, td LJVS to jr r f Earl Gchios and iarniy ci Ho i Hod a tho Anc,v d, ocll Lev dunday , , cj Kci 07 I o d IIoveli sp2nt the weoJrvid a1 de iTuoay Kennedy hvrno Dr V C Vylis and vde of D Lor voG iVsv Yeato rj1, o r and M5 Andrew NcL Mr end Mc Aodrov v t Mr cvi Mrs Acor Vyd, MrrBert Wylic, Fred Vyho ird a 1 ghter, Ma, attended opon h n hoiae oiDr Scarce j r Detroit Sun honoidj their j 4 Xi 1 rfif r 111 1 i 1 1 I, f , , 1 T 71 j aia , drid 4 44 I ftCllC COMFORHRS TH WITHOUT WEIGHT tU sictr cicr leep sounder, juomauc elcurk comforter 13 Ailicxc Drudoe who on xat 1 dhch, Sac oc , , or ana aiuv 0110 r T v Years pa oc tho , Robert Bird in vVayno rr7 rrfSjbCCf r A TiOfdCUiL for Fdirhopo, Adc 1ri , hoars gacs ot Mr an , 1 i VanKorn wore 1 divii of Howeli, aok Ao jEdva Brovi ani siii rT , ELECTRIC COMFORTERS EASify STORED AND CLEANED and cloning bills Real eciui i JI Vmy 11 6 1 T4r Mrs hay tachus c f , , P calLi iay G 1 1 tr 4 l i 1 i84 EAS7 JJliJN ST fe , AdSf7tevdd V r an iGy at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs how aid Xeara at the M E eniertained a Ivew eurHerb F ner and wi o Hocnsbaw bos Head and wite and Do, d, it to spend ie out and wile uoa John Howard Bead and iamhy rpent pKyl Lewis now New Years at the Wiide hcrai of fcrducted inio the in Ann Arbor mejen White horn have gone to California Miss Edna Kxrt end Id bIULCli, art SCd to be hii WHClo writes thof Ae has eleeawer Auncaoan oi Marion cad gaood on I li u a 0,1 Buffered c slight lroke but is re Sbiei oind 4ie Andww Campbell home New jAlMIP covdnq frcm it end 4MfaYears TBs Udwidge Mr andMrs WRKetdm vrVs ircm van i Ma Nellie Vaughn entertained 1 Coyk attended the funer Nuys, Calif, that Mr KechuiA is Oiefiarltetm 1nto fer Nw al flf M EBen Udwidge ehan inuch brtlw cmd ey nxry return , gt JPejsXr Teiwrip IP icv 01 UiUivi io hi j action with Mr cou ai3on br duzzaid end Charles djd on the iormcrs un Buzzard of Ciah3ion ho 1 93 yrs old cod stdi in health D , Amo oi ho voil and m and Icon, Port vde called at the Curlctt 1 iv ears Eve i4lIi Voiei and soii ana ivLs W C AtLee enter Lo VcrnBlraicum and wiie y a Haxry sse lcmmy vvt Conn, aro vicduig LutiQ nome ai rgwiuu vvauaoo, the ikulon tamUy oi Honry Gilbert horne x Una UBJ1 2Uiniiy ud ouiwes lwnionai Jidand iVjis, o vue 1 1 niIey ve JJ Arxr curi mmermaa Sunday o I club at a New Years i oiauy Jimmie Bidweil of Brighton spe d Mrs nea Keaa ion ior, Camdl , ia8t woek at tiie Ben Vhite hone Yoiic aty last weeK n gues ot th 1 Penls, Mi and M Ca4 will go to rla lor V eaaur larjidy Lidweli came ior him Sunday ubert Leawidye and family of Hubert Ledwidge and family d at Mr ond Mrs E L McKMey j , RJV1 Q oaUwi io,e oi Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mriu Kenneth Wylie Susday M qnd Mrs Edward Grabick Mr and Mis Wm v Justine Ledwidge left by auto New Years eve guests of for Calif, last Fri via Texas l,jbitt and wist The Marshall and Leon Meabon Billy Sheban of AMI families were New Years gaesi epen at the George Meabon j Home Mn rj K 2MM if r 1 3ff i ISPA Weve ant it taScei COME AND SEE IT THE MARVELOUS NEW RONER EVERYONES TALKING ABOUT PWfESSHUL CMNER ft nay iw u CXVanWinkle HuO A M kTfcQO P M I Hest Stale and Savings Bonk Weoaa I HowoU Mtrhkqan t , NEW lYflNI IIONIITI Smrtttt 9T Ml IMN II ISEI A CoitymtJye at 3 MoiL,TueJftLSQfc 7tuviofcm DR O B McCLUSKEY Deans 112 North Michigan Telephones 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan I Cemetery Memorials 924 NJdam Ann ArborMloJt Karold Chubb Local Representative 51 Fleming SU Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments M fmib SNEEU m 19 207 EGrand River HowelL Michigan Phone 13 Estate Insurance3xokerage phorl57FU Be sure to come fn and see tt sfcOsf wanted of all ironers New, RhylsV mic Ironrite, the only complete on the market When you drop in, we promise to you the amazing MV features and the timetested ones that Ironrite c c ped and used for over i Pays for itself in laundry savmfK New features galore TIMETESTEDwomen have proved Ironrites principles rigU for over a quarter centuryl ituxy i quality ironer build To Each and Everyone of You wont just take our word for itl Cw7 Mggest Ironrite boosters are the essVoj who have bought and used Iron rites through the years Now, youll see this builtin Ironrite quality, along with SOW, amazing and modern Ironrite Improvements We Wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year ied 1895 Incorporated 1915 McPherson State Bank City Lake and Farm Properly A Speciality List Tour Property wtth Mo LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 ickney MJcniqaa XUCTIO NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE lone Plnckney 78F2 i STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urw 207 H E Grand River Howell RErfiATIONsSViaE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Malces Phone YJ513 MYRON Plumbing Slate VAX at Law Brighton MUh J HUGHES and Heating 8717 Lakeside Drlv Rush Lake Lavey Hardware Dead c t Alive HORSES 500 CATTLE 940 HOGS 150 Per CWT Depending on Size Condition XMA Calv1 Sh Removed Free Mettesn Equipment Capable Men E L Parker Agent Phone 88 Plnckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service m Michigan Central Liad StoekCo Kennedy and family, Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy, Gertrude Spears, Lyle Euler and Bob Hor Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee en Miss Helen Cooler of Howell tertcdned New Years eve, Gerry was the guest of Miss Alberta Eichman and family Ambrose Dinkel one night last week me Harold Nuoffer and wife of Holt spent the weekendwith Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee Fred Ward and wife of Chubbs Corners spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Vedder en tertained 50 friends at a semi for mal party New Years eve, feat uring cards and dancing Miss Marjory Trost, Jimmlo Han ce, Pearl Trost, Barbara Cugath Marlyn and Lucy Trost of Dear bom spent last Tues at the An drew CamDbeli home Pin I NEW YEAR 1949 Many questions are being asked about 1949 Here are some of them What direction are prices going to take Will 1949 be as good a year as 1948, What will Congress do Any answer to these questions could be right No two politicians economists, or business men wou Id agree completely The best answer, the American answer, to these questions is to determine what each of us as individuals is going to do Let us be economical cmdbuy what we Jean afford to buy Let us follow the sound business principles which havev brought our country from 1776 to date Let us tell Congress to legislate with these fundWentals in mind Then 1949 or lany year will be a good year McPhsrwo State Bank A savings Account can be open i with a Mo as a 1 bill Money to kwn at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings looks and Time Certificates of Deposit Att deposits up to 500000 insured by our membership in the Fed P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 83 Pmcknejglch, FRED C IQ2CKHOFF fcr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence 813 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to letrelt General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES , Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SolL Road Gsavel m0 C JTOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Deleter Phone Dexter 3481 JANE TASCH Wfr Letters or Any Papers Composed nil Din and Road Built or Copied at Your Convenience jL t Contrac AllWork Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Plnckney Rte 2 747 MakuPlnckney, Phone 50FU j fonB Dexter 8119 WfMf Aft WANTED Baby sitting and dd WW IMtlWl Xf,fft jobs Bm bradyPhone 164 LOST2 Beagle pups, one is J0 RofrigeraTo7 black and white mTftn WnWn I enerai Hocwte good condit t ion 12500 S012 Ccn Roqd iOl lLEWtU seasoned wood, cord or tnsl kxtd Also apples George Qiartonneau 9040 Farly Rd, phono 161F1L FOR SALEMontgomerv Ward fuel oil heatinn stove Good con ditto 910 W Main L FURN ACR SALES REPAM ELECTRICAL WIRWO R L POND, Mortage Lake Phone Dexter 2538 Moral Deposit Insurance Corp Over 80 Years of Safe Banking black and white and one brown Will pay reward for return Jay Shirey, phone 72 FOR SALE Two Simons sludio davenports cheap breaktest table and chairs ladies coat, I Mrs Skinner phone 59 FOR SALE 1937 Buick 2 door, good condition and good tires Willmont Plummer, Patterson Lake FOR Sale 199 Oevulet Sedan 2 doo Lawrersre Baugbn Phone Pinckaey 51F3 FOR RENT Modem, Room Apartment Max Reynolds 545 E Putnam St Pinckney mdh Tele Pinckney 143F2 FOR RENTFive Toom farm i2 5 08 N W of ickney electricity being installed 15 a month Inquire Dispatch office tjR ritiNT A Two Room movrvusiavbiBiBy siner,jac an qpartment, partly furnished hfao Call Vivian DyorPmckT 1 atamce adults onlyis1 phone 141H r suitable for 2 employed people ,, ,Jf, ,Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4l f mtA vV g IE Main St Pinckney , Cement 5312 tun SALtAir Motor WindmilfUa Of oetric, ltiHry TrauSsdl sizes bf hour, da or Week M SALKo RENTAL IKRV1CE 6121 Weet Grand River, Lake rurl SALE Lg Ciimu Coal stove also black Chester told COS jCall 70F3 a i tun HALL 22x52 n F j H m ttncKney Money 1 Wed unm Dec 1194a Right reserved to reject any v all bids Box ifa Plnckney D2sPNDABLEBaby Sitter,35e an 9 QUALITY and a circulating heater WiUiamr Cooper FOR SALE 1942 Nash 4 door Sedan EBock Portage Lakejw w, FOR SAUiKctebrcelambahTe hton Phono Hew tub Mrs, Harlow Monsell jfj 354W fcMich pffAMTEDrTo buyj an outsideOR SALE Chev Sedan DeUtoilet vry Panel 1940 2 50 galU barrels Emery Hajnal 12 1 Earl Gallup Yetiow Hnlqrd eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables 124 Tfplady Road TeL 55F3 I Mervil Gyde 6465 Hinchpy Road , OR SALE30 Whiti RodTPuir FOR 3 Christmas Tree it laying eggs 250 each Northern White Pme, WS Coons053 Richardson Rd ,SprcO Colorado Spruce Howell Rte George Charboneau, 9040 Farlty FOR6ALEnSand new Roy ail rU Phone Pmckney 161FU Oussttportable typewrUerAsiod only two hours actual typtna Inquire at the Dispatch Onto ,44 Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Service OCTRA WCOME FOR YOU your growing crops a few head of good live t to increase roar sarm pro We nvke loans to buy feed, and market hveetock We interested in ftnancina any reasonable reryosjaoo YOim CASttBY OS OOR NKSRT DBPOSRORY Clarks Mr and Ma Leah CojU Htm Ycm gum at emsr MA 22 BANK m Csee U v t mmmm IWuT person, or peflMpt 9 my bicycle from befisW eje garaoe return same andl ett rmihle Don Tlfiirnlle LOST 2 Dogs one 4 while feet 1 yellow col fcetV have collars Gust Hannaman ABES AOTO f Jfrtp tUEaet GrandIttnet WMmXBA moil ffErTEN aom em Cedar Lake fid P M kst iy VI at of his ii f 4 5 l 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 05, 1949 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/978465b2df92d7c6a1a2b8546404973e.pdf 291b433cfe831b76515ad8bf38dc461c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Wednesday, January 5, 1955No 1M CHRONOLOGY rf 1954DeaibfGEORGE 8ABG1SON uaihoue liftureh i Elementary SchoolHowState under tfc littleu Hoover Chsve token a new turn After xie j Jan Clark and Don y15Rainbow Girls elect olfllairii fff workheoosjatttee has eexv Pinekney loses to Dexter C8ani turned tM retoia to 35 Tom Brannif of Oklahoma is killed in plane crashJan 22Margaret Wklmaycr andPatrick Jeffreys married Engageto tfie leialatnreform, in every bratwb of the govemmont are proposed by these researchen who dug out th facts The coaumittee composed of labor, industrial,educational and business leaderhave dona a good Job lwM frx few of theto Tfrom ndattpiw havebeen accepted Some of the rfimmfffyiiatiA 1jguored were the aboliehin of theoffice of auditor eenfeal and replacing it with legfcMfreuditorto be appointed TUe mainidea in ment of Vem Clark and Shirley Hosler announced Mrs Elisabeth Crumley die W H Clark dies sit Alma MasonHome Albert Waddell, Albert and GusLHeaneao abo passed away Pinckney beats SouthLyon 66 to 44 and BoysviHe 64 to39,arl Gallups observe 26th weddinganniversary Young Ray Hurtjbuse married, 350 attend Masonicguect night at toe school, Judge Car land is speaker Engagement of Dorthe governor iaothy Lavey and Jack Sharp anoun ced, Gorman Kelly and Hazel Richgiv rison married Pinckney beats Mana turkey dinner Christmas for finish cheater 37 to 35,Henry Schafer diestar the new 4500o fanu dormitory I Feb 10Pinckney beats Hartlandthe committee plan is to gf thethe governor apre ower twhi the legislature cant see when they areart Republican, a Democrat Jackson prison, i for 25 years, died at the McPherson hospital Friday He was born in Unadilla township Surviving arehis wife, Beba, and one daughterJiewa a past master of the Howell Ma sonic lodge The funeral was atHowell Monday under Masonic auspicesGUSTAVE PETSCHGustave PeUcn, 57, died in Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, Christmasday He was the son of John and Ber tha Radtke Petsch was bom in Detroit July 12 J896 He served threeyears in th U S, Navy and workedin South Lyoa and Brighton factories, He and his parents at one time owned the place on M36 E now theproperty of W H Meyer St Mitrys Catholic ChurchRev Fr Albert Schmltt, PastorSunday Masses 800 and 1000 amNovenu devotions, Friday eveningat 730Confessions, Friday evening afterNovena Devotion and Saturday from730 to 9GJ p in and Sunday before the SOUCalvary Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Ilcachy, PastorS S SupMorning1 U o Sunday SchoolYoung Peoples Jfoering Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday Walter Each10001100 730800Rev J W Winger, PastorSurviving are his mother, 2 bro Sunday School 930 a mthers, Adolph, Howell and Walter, Morning Worship 1045 a mof Chelsea and 4 sistersMrs Lorette Thurs nighi prayer meeting CURRENT iflMMsWThe action of the French assemblythe past week in voting down thepast to learm West Germany andthen reconsidering and voting for it,by the small margin of 27 baa the world wondering It is impossible torus here to get the viewpointof theFrench people We favor rearming of Germany blcause by this we canreduju ,he 4ze of our army in Ger many engaged in keeping the peaceFiance has been overrun by the Ger mans 3 times and conquored twiceso has no faith in German committ ments Also she is afraid of a wart with Russia such a rearming mightj cause The change of opinion by theI French assemby does nH meanKINDERGARTENMrs Parks thanks hJr phpils frthe gifts and helping with the partyWe have 2 new boys, Glen Meyersand Kendall Fisher Tin Fishers live in the larr hornThe girls brought many new dollsto school ami the boys cowboy suits,guns and hats Brian Walton had 5 cousins visithim They went ice skatingToby Shettulroe visited cousins inDeerfield last wekNick Marshes grandmother is backfrom CaliforniaWe are beginning a new unit inpetsFIRST GRADE Robert Morse was in Toledo,Ohio are out of the woods yet as PremierChristmas Mendies has only a slight majority inPetf Kaisers grandparents from majority in the assembly The ComWashington D C spent the holidays munists have 100 members thereConwitJTthem I tinued assault will be made on MenDavid chainuers spiMit Christmas dez and if he should fall the pactAt Jajeksn sheafj of schedule, Dean of prisoners is Tony Ouley of Oacodaent up froj Oseoda, in 1907 for 43 to 34, Mrs Ethel Pressley homeat HUandLake burnsDonald Meabn and Joan Fitzgerald married,tturdar He is now 69 A family at alao Mary Lou Bloxom and Charles j Fairview Cemetery Evers, Gregory Mrs Freida Guiner at the church atand Mrs Elmer Compton of Detroit Wed choir practiceand Emily Petsch of Howell The funeral was Tuesday at the,Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton,Rev iBarker officiating Burial was in 800730 p roTfe,,South Haven has offered to care for Battle d bta If he is pardonedMichigan is asked to rally to promote Michigan products from thoge Stanley Dinkel attended the funer gundav ScM36 West between Main jJjdUnadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruejjsegger, PastorFeb 17OES, guest party at ai The deceased used to umpire soft ,iiPatterso Lake, C F Hewlett goespod to Victoria, Texas, as the WatkinBgrown on ti farm to th autoes supt, Junior play Scoops put onMilt in tliacity TMs is expected to Pinckney loses to Dexter 51 to 42, be major part of the MlcMgaa We Mrs Emma Brogan, Mrs Ethlynfl i ball games here hoolorghipits are serviceto hlpCON8BBV AT1ONThe black bass season endedDec 81 Panfish, pike, herring and stWffore legal to March 4 50,000 railroad ties are being proetased near East Tawas, 40,000 aref oak The rest are white cedatProcessing adds 30 years to theinfrom deer shotCwrtrat Michigan have been andBhow thattn Youth GroupEvening ServiceThurs, Prayer MeetingMrs Frieda Pfau, 78, lohg time Choir VrnU Xod MRS FRIEDA PFAUresident of Iosco and widow of Albin i C10r Pfau died at her hme in Howell , K HLM W945 a m1100 a m 700 p m800 p, m800 p m 400 p m vith Jus aunt, Hazl jAlan HUPJ had Christinas dinnerwith his aunt Helm Pamela Grant grandparents1spent Christinas with her family, j Catny Heath has a JI coatLinda Shiivys daddy in Koinbuild a new house Rouer Harden aunt Helen fromthe north spent the holidays him may lafl tooDinsmore, Charles Hine pass away Feb 24Peoples new church isdedicated, Mrs Alice Schoenhals lst Wednesday She was born in Ger r, cjror i,,, rorxagz Lkedies, Pinckney bats South Lyon 41 j many and came to this country att Larry Mattii, Pastopto 33, Richard Devoe and Lavemiajthe age of 16 Surviving are 3 daugh Sunday School 1000 AMVest mawied i ters Mrs Ethel Frisbee and Mrs Morning Worship 1045 A MMarHarry German, famous Nina Curtis,Howell and Mrs Clara Evening feervice 1 dQ P Mbaseball player dies in auto accident Maycock, DetroitAlso a son,Alfred Wei Prayer Mrtiv, 730 m Pinckney beats University 51 to 47 of Howell The funeral was SaturdayPinckney girls basket ball team loses at the Lutheran Church with burial Dairy men around Romeo are callfur an investigation of the Michj ian Milk Producers Assn for whatI they call unfair practises They wantto1 to know why the farmers only get j Go and 7c a quart for milk and the city dairies 22c The milk industrywith i a peculiar one and unike any other j At certain times of the year thereRoiuiie Eloxoni spent the week end, is miIk surplus caused by manywith Roger Hardln fresh cows and abundant pastureChar Bull apon the holidays with fnis disrupts the dairies schedulehi grandmother j niilk deliveries which is set upChristinti Dinkel had goose for on a et milk production So they pay730 p m1 Chiistmas She went to a family re the farmer the market price for his union Sunday an i uot a lot of drifts average milk pioduefcion but giveSanta Clus vhifd Jennie Devines nitn a smaller price for his surpushouJt iiiitinas eve I milk This is supposed to be madeCarol Menke lias twin dolls to into cottage cheese and other bymatch her twin brother and sister Products and not sold as fluid milk Linda Curts uncle spent Sunday This plan ,has never given satisfac,with thm I tin Dut there has been no alternativeJeff Hendees gr nnparnts spent xcePt ,to ump the surplus mflk dairies recently raised the priceto Chelsea 18 to 25 Mar 10 Fred Evers family aregiven fareweir party, are moving to Lyndon, Chris Campbell and Anna in Lakeview Cemeterybelle Stapletort married,WmLftPrad n a picnic woods near, Pontiac Lake,hurt in auto accident 150 attend re 1Q miles from Pontiac by hunters trthrpeeriathyception for Aiberta Din1 Close at Ut Wednesday has been identifiedMw17William L Foster dies, death was pneumonia She had beenAlso Mra Edna Blair and Mrs Mar dead 3 days before being foundStategaret Dyer Pinckney wins district police say her maiden name was Ruth CHURCH DEDICATION Christmas with him Dennis Reynolds iited his uncle of niik and the wages of tTieir haulSt Pauls lutiiriai buh on M in Detroit cls but the farmers got iw increaaDEAD WOMAN FOUND SG Hamburg will bo dsdicatod Sun Fred TwitchoU sp a Christmiii1 in lMice Hence the demand for anThe body of the dead worrtan found dair Iiin il Siviic 11 am and rwith his mfindmoUior investigationm Rvv rei , l 1it rf Dolit spealers Dinncr aft r the 4 Rev Clauv jnislorfrom th Northvill Qilthat in 1054 8 wells pro9400 tourels of oil There were1 welU49 wells oasKel JONOTIIs VWIlMAMS SFfOND iKAihbara hudvijs iio BulletgotSaturdayeen Louise Battle,Jo no than Vionia Dr, Wiii Attorney General Milfard has isud anothef opi4n which is believedto ktiygitiei the supervisors off thaiyptHk and postponed the adoption of tii state equalized valuation untilLodrMichigan asi be proud thisof her title but loses to Saline Haag and she was twice married ,lf rimmnfH ohw,in the reginoi 68 to 49 I Her first husband was named HtilLMar 24Mr Margaret Sibleythe horat and her second TrenaryRecentwife of Clyde Sibley of Stockbridge ly she had been keeping house forhave some times been overThe dpt is building 1200 park tables for use this summer The dept has received 200 letteron dr QMfHon MoJt of km are against the any deer season19 people died of gunshot woundsduring the 19S4 Michigan hunting wedding anniversary Vandyke He said she left ChristmasAuri 7Masonic Past Matera and did not return Police say sheNight held at shoo3 Banquet held lived in Howell in 1953 but she seemsthere April 10 to honor basket ball J to be unknown there, In 1952 she wa8 j team Gov G Mennen Williams is in Lansing and in 1949 an inmate at made a honorary member of Pinck the Newberry State Hospital iH dec e lie was onbusiness Tii, moved U White Lodgelast sumnHT Fuv 7 year,, before that He v a a U Sare hi wif andtwo sons, Wayne ami Danil who at tnd the Picknev school MatDei AKey has baby puppy, i usaiur yoai so they may not haveKM Shmidi spent h week withfto ehnne their taxrolls thi8 year 1 I1t Vi pi, Millarcts ruling was that alterK i yeLIeid ai Iiohrt Rook tlu supervisors turn their tax rolls r tiiiJiJints ovT t the treasurers they have noJfii h tiihiits j tVTrav,in who had jivunioniai power to change tftem,jt,ty 1week Judy iVr,v and Deboit lastrlll as has aas ,H Shetlandisney Library April 14Wiliam CMiller, formersheriff, postmaster aid suserVi8ordies Also Mrs Lydia Carr, StephenM , , , Harsdtny Georgia Pendergast ofHunter are reminded to send in6uth Lyon wins the spelling titletheir game report cards by Feb 8Failure to do no is a misdemeanorNotes of 48 Years Agi The mystery was solved Friday years fay, Tih Willi Dk 2 f i jttywhen William Danks, 32, former in jttmate of the Ionia asylum for criminj fireal insane admitted leaving the body on the shore of the lake He is ehandy man at a boat livery at Pon COTTAGE BURNS The Shilling orae nl Hi land Kathy Shttelr yot slacks and 2 Lake burne ovii about dark New sweatr fOy Christmas amily saved but aM furniture Pinekiv yuarLei out butroad and Wcnton the k 123 NEWSskidded We hiive a new gupil, Siin the Heleman Joan1ditxh befoio reaching cottagtFirc Paula Wilson ha new ioi Chief Shirley and Norman VanBlar Judy Geary visited her auui in De There has been much in the papersof late about the 15 IT, S flyers foreed down in Red China and held asspies Senator Kndwland wants aa blockade of Red CWna and other would declare war Th presidentrefuses to he hurried into rash act ion, ft develops we are holding SfNacy Nash js second High schoolbiology class takes 2 day trip toHolland, Mich Pinckney loses fir3t Christmas day and made a round of 7 wassved Christinas and Leonard Jones aball game to Brijrhton 7 to 11 the bars They spent the night at The cottage wasowned by Georze Rhoda Baxter got 2 dolls tiac Lake and livesin cottage there jcum Were on it hut escaped injury t t ChristmasHe said he picked Mrs Trenary up The cottage caught five 2 months ago1 Mary Gillenkirk got aApril 21Mrs Stella Siymanski,aaieaman for the International Har Company Kelly of Richmond, Va here isMatt Brady drw a f50 bonus for, Ray Baker die Peoples Chufchfor being the leading nts Easter pageant April 28May court term apens,Pinckney loses to Hartland 6 to 2, Engagement of Jeanette Wilsonand Dick VanSlambrook announced Michigan Week is get for May 5CIRUIT COURT NEWSIn court last week Harold Dewineped guilty to breaking and enteringand was fined 200 and put on pro bation for 2 yeanWayne Smith pled guilty toput onriting hereThe John Chambers family Entertained the ISP Johnsons, Theodore Lewis family and Mrs Castle of Teeumaeh New Years Bert Roche ft working is W E tore9 Mr Murphy hasfa to Virginia Tfe HiTbert Gillettes entertain at Mri Benson of Linden,HowellIa totheir Sunday schoolhone Monday night i Andrew Sugamele charged withatWhile iUyiag thinneyon the pondVMtday tiKy Mortenson was hit inthe head y the ball and had stitchesakating New Yean was thalast of te season and the pond was ld iBven the old timers were ipl Wt Vrt a littje sore next dayad Giover, 88, died atlatt week March terai So did David Rickettwho was charged with forgeryFloyd Trafford charged with nonsupport must pay 75,then 10 week and is on 2 years probation Jeanette Houghton was given adivorce from Thomas Houghton ar,lMke lOardser isattending the A B lv Business UniversityMa Dfckel is working in Detroit Sc SAMn I J Abbott entertsin m yoopg people at their home epNsw leafs srs Mr ane Mrs, Jofai Mortsnsoii resjltss a ipslr of CWnese shoes from1J l OHfi Th iottl OsHfornia They arssM Mrs Nomaa SSJSV Mr Mae MetsHfarman Wtttet, Mra Nojrmaii Whitem J9nl of Mr CABD OF THANKSMy sincere thankg to membersof the Peoples Church, the Masons,lrienaor4feeirgiftsr flower first the Kings Daughters and our manycards which we received during myillness and to the many visitors I had during my stay at the hospitaland at home his home and he found her dead inbed in the morning He disposed ofthe body to avoid trouble THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE W hPinckney Tavern 43Hamburg Garage 43 16 St Marys 36Shireys TV 3aLake Drive In 31Ludtkes Insurance 30Wallings Insurance 28Jugs Inn 27C V Beer 30Golden Arrow Archers 17LaRosa Bowl 17 E and 23262429 82S312942 Fannas who bought it last summer Sandra Shireys folks are buildingHe fiver there with his wife and 3 new home Red Chinfse scientist students inbecause their knowledge might behelpful To Red China China has hinted he miprbt bo willing to trade doll for the lr fly r r1 lm Anyway the , , matter ha ly J turned over to thei UN who havt sent a delegation iorl ChinaAs more an more people turn to travel there seems to be moreyear old son Thqy are ROW with his, Florence Utley, Pamela Seefeld,orother at Patterson Lake Shirley Heleman got dolls for Christ j plane fatalitiesof December was filled withmasLIBRARY NEWS Carol Tluinanen was in Detroit The Board of Directors or the Mich, j eveigan Library Assn has appointedMrs Thomas Bonner, head of theTrustee Section for District llTIv appointment is for a 2 year period his1, TT , , , ,Mike Harden broughtto schoolGary Rutledge got a bowling set lthemis always a lot of extra traj,, , around the holidays and une y ly some planes took off not have Of course,ohn Wa,ton cow0, P ,1 Gray a record player Dick Klein a Ichemistry sot and Prince Vnlionti e anfataitieswere wavSupt of PoliceHigh 3Pinckney Tavern 2782, HamburgGarage 2618, C V Beer 2666 Individual High 3 GamesJ Ledwidge 062, J R Smith 601,B Wood 592Hijph 1 GamePinckney Tavern 041, HamburgGarage 938, CV Beer 981 High Individual GameF Burgess 263, F Hollis 252, J RSmith 236 MEETINGThannual meeting of the Living outfit, Don Pesola a sun and Lawrence has resigned numerousston County Mutual Fire Insurance Pat Tessmer went to BaUle Creek Detroit police officerg are meatloilfdCompany will be held at the Home last week for the post AnMmg them are ye editor and many Pinckney peopleare familiar with They are JackL l Si Offjcf at 105 W Grand River, Howe I Benny Sejura visits his grand,Beer 17 39, Michigan on Tuesday,January 11, mother m Adrian at 2 P m th6 PUT I BonnlBond PV rew paxr offThe Pinckney Kiwanis CtabwiSPECIAL f Harvil and Marvin Lane Harvil wasI active here during the Black Leg iTHIRD GRAnof electing one director and tran skates and, went skatingmeeting any other business which may come before the meeting Rex B House, Secretary j r R ircus by them and thrown ter atrn nr rrAWJ Chiquita Amburgey went to Jack1 Nashes bridge Marvin Lane is a UAKU ui iHAnw Sundav to see a new baby personal friend of Jack CrainTo my friends who remembered re son ounaay to seed new uuy j on nvestigation here some yearswhen Sia8 Col wa8 ghotjwhile I was in the hospital I wish to express my appreciationYour kindness helped a lot Leoai Bonnertemembered me wftii carcfe while I,lThe meeting to organise the Lawrence Batifhn and LawrencePinckney Kiwanis Club will be held Cambum attended Kiwanis meetingat tfie school Thursday, January fih at Chelsea,8 pm meet at the Pinckney Elementary wag in the hospiUt Your kindnessSchool Thursday evening January helped a lot Raymonda Morrii6th to organize About 40 have sign ed up Refreshments wfil servtd NOTICEMonday night Murray Dagg, How The pariy who has a 22 rifle and shoots at others dogs had bettershoot at targets from now oni Itssafer andJohn Wilson built a snow fort spent considerabe time hunting and Grandmother Breda is making a fishing around Portage Lake Bothcoat for Christine Buda are past masters of City of StraitsKaren Rowell went to her uncle Masonic Lodge of DetroitEarls ast weekard ThayerRoss Read,Martin HitterRoss Lamb is now living at Cimcinnattt, Ohio where he is employed bya heating air conditioning companyi OaUPINCKNBY KINGS pAtGHTERSThe Pinckney King Daughtersmeet Jan, 6 at 130 pm with Mrs Mrs Celest McKinley v I wash to thank all the Mendsho4Mkrmnii Yearseve with his grandmother Judy Bekkering has a new dognamed Lassie The LaBellas ghot off guns NewYears at midnight Diane Gubachy and her sisterwent skating Sunday Connie Bloxom wrote two poems Christmas NightJesus was born on Christmas night And I know you would be happy ityou saw him iti sight, The spirit ofChrist the whole housethrough v,Keep him in sightwhatever you doThe Seftn Sewersmet at the Lester OhOfO E S CALENDAR, JANUARYJan 7Regu4ar and initiation 8 fan 2tFrjendgh4p Night at PowlerVilleDruscilla, Harry, Lorenga andPhil Murphy spent Sunday at theJohn Sullivan home 1n Jackson HANDUHAMMER8 CUJB jar addressed to box hoIderPostmaat er Sammerfield raised the floodcrates on this some time ago believing enough extra of this kindwould be mailed to get the postofficedept out of the red There, was notThe mail carriers got rouad ahottUL ered carrying this kind of mall MrSummerfield has backtrace on this somewhat It can no longer hfsent to cities where there i houae td delivery by postmen from theoffleabut will stQJLgv to vilUg withouthouse to house deHvety and ovtrMrs Norman WWtelast weak Toeay and day with Mra Jotev DWfiwm i3lte bap before CftrfetmaA deep snow had blanketed the1 streetsof Ironwood Indoors, families weremaking plans for the festive seasonThe telephone company, too, was making its preparations for the busiestnight of the yearThat was when Mr and MrsNorman H Thomas, whose home ispictured above, found their telephonewas dead They called the telephone oompany from a neighbors boose AsMr Thomas later wrote In spite of the fact that this was the daybefore Christmas, with the added obstacle of a fresh, deep snow, a repair man arrived in twenty minutesWithin one hour from the time thtrouble was reported, he had new linesup and the telephone workingIf this earnest and sincere workmanreflects the training policy of yourcompany, then Michigan Bell Tele phone Company certainly is doing amost remarkable jobwyil insWoberi Erj People Who Meke Telephone Service GoodMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYxUJ AiM r4 icm, SdnffStockbzidge wu Aptroy byfire Chriitmae day T Cnnk WitUn of Plainileld ffted Mr Lena Hinekley, wtfe o Floyd r Hinckley died at Stockbridge lastDr R B SleemAn, linden pkian died at Nashville, TeftiL, laltwMk of a heart attack while enroute to Defray Beach, FloridaMiss Rosalie Hoey, a senior, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey ofDexter, has bee chosen DAB reoentative for Dexter high school Mss Leo Devine Heatley of Defell and broke her leg last week A Cole, Brighton mayor, announceshe is a candidate to succeed himself Brian Lavan, son of Mr, and Mvs Friday, Saturday, January t, tFIKE Omt AFRICA is TechnlcoiorFriday, Saturday, Jawwry 7, 8 Doable Feature Wacky HappyATHENA vieJans Powell, Edmund Purdom Debbie Raynolds, Vic Damoneand Louis Calhern alaoRobert C RuarksAFfelCAN ADVENTURE All io Technicolor Aetk Drapa StoningJack Webb, ft Akx4tr a4Ann RetyMonIf yoo ant facts ita on TV most popalar starCartoon and Sunday Monday Jan 9, It BEAU BRITMMBUIn TechnicolorA Drams StarringEizabeth Taylor, Stewart Granger Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, Disney Cartoon, Plying Sqalrre 1 ,Martin Lavan of Brighton, iwts leen Sunday Monday Tn 9, 10gomoted to Air 3JIan First Class at Matinee Suncjay 2S0 p m contHobart College , , Warren York who escaped from tlgue petroit House of Correction lastweefc was picked up at Brightonthe same day Gus Risaman has moved hising busiess to his new locuformer Chevrolet garage Michigan Ave, HowelL The Ho well school will readveifor bids on their new school 1 M first were too highj Mi and Mrs O B Perry of Ciy Grove celebrated their 60tK wedding anniversary last weekThe engagement of Millicent Chnnberlain, daughter of Mrj and MisFloyd Chamberain of Joy Road Dexter to Dale Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett of Hamburgis announced He is a graduate ofAnn Arbor high She is a senior there Three boys who ran away fromthe Cassidy Lake Tech School near Chelsea last week were picked up inOhioPFC Robert Wooten, son of Mrand Mrs David Wooten of Jmburgis serving with the 7th infantry Division in Korea He entered thearmy in Sept, 1953 and went overseas in August 1954 Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilson ofNorth Lake announce the engagement oft their daughter, Sally to Sheridan Sivger, son of Mr aad MrsW Wi Springer of Ann Arbor Elmer Smith, 70, past master ofthe Milan Masonic lodge, died last last Wednesday, He was a formerMethodist minister and later ahousing aHrnlKistration employeeHevisited the Pinckney Masonic lodge many times, usually with VivianRichard D D IThe annual Masonic banquet ofOlive Lodge Chelsea is at StPaulsLutheran Church Jan 15at 630 pm Lt Tom Brogan recently won theClass E division skeet shoot title ,in a match at Salzbuxg,AustriaHe scored 84 out of 100 points His wifeEleanor lives a Lizt, Austria He is the son of Mr and Mrs Tyler Brogan of HowollNotes ox ib ieats Ago Pinckney Independents won their4th straight game Saturday whenthey beat the Ann Arbor Triangles21 to 19 Don Swarfchout got 14 points for Pinckney William Gray, 80tf Hamburg wasstruck and killed by an Ann Arbortrain last TuesdayJohn Farley, 80, died at his homeon McGregor Road, Monday Roy Bird hastaken the contractto dig an canal aT Portage Lake Just west of the Lucius Wison ciottage Mrs Elizabeth Saraii Frost died at the Pontiac hospital last weekThe funeral was at the Ernest Frosthome Sunday, Rey Berquist officiat ing Burial was in Gilkes CemeterySheriff Wimbles and aids made,numerous raids New Years eveMikeCollega was again visited and Frnk j Perry on US23 Born to Dayle Kettler and wife onDec 1, a SOBThe Met ChaAker globetrotters arenow at Dallas, Texas Messrs J H Hooker, C W HookerFred Lake, Fred Slayton, Glen Slay ton, Bob Meyers, Roy Teeple and ye editor attended an MM degree conference rt Dexter Friday night Frat rity Lodge, Ann Arbor, did the detrree work The many friends of Marvin Shirey surprised him Tuesday night on hi birthday A fine time was had Tony Curtis, Janet LeighloBLACK SHIELD OF JfcALWORTH in CifiernrTScope and Color Wed Thw Jan 11, 12,ItJULIUS CABSAE StarringMarlon Brando,, James Mason, andLouis Calhernj Showa 715, 91 N , Coming Last Time I Saw xParM, Fire Over Africa, Black Knight, V, vV La 11, 12, 13Day LEE THEATRE MIGHTY d Color Friday, Saturday, Jaaaary 7, THE ADVENTURES OP HAJJIBABAin Cinemascope ft TechnicolorJohn Derek,, Elaine StewartCome Superscope PASSION withWilde, Yvonne DeCarlo Color Cartoon xv me a ani i odayftw FeJACK HANNETT I f i Sunday Monday, Jan t, 19SITtING BULLin color cinemaScbpe witt HDale Robeition, Mary MurphyuuiI Carrol Nalan FeaturetteWhen Winter Was King4Newsr The weektroit erGcorye Bruntosith their Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan 11, ItGinger Rogers inTWIST OP FATBT FeatnrHtoNovelty Cartoon Nswg1885 Incorporated 1915McPherson State Bank Ovsr Eightynine Years off Safe Banking Howell PinckneyFIRST STOP 11you got your paycheck, reserve a part ofit f uirsolf and deposit it in your savingsarr here la this way, you Ian build up a f Humlal fund for iuture use A greut many tur have found this payday savings planv L sy i d practical way to save Open youraccounr wih convenient amount, then, depostc jometiiiug every paydayAH Deposits nirto 10,00000 Insured by OnrIJ0M0A ,Zi MARCH OF DIMES oners Grocery606G Pinckney RoadQuality Mechonobc mm tnttrttir Th Dick Yom family wbehar The las MUkr familyt dlnhr on bi tf Andw OunpbtU hop id Mn Mary TmpU Kw on wWit btck to Big Rapids Snndny Ti LM Lf7 family, Jack IM Metl cai writ IAZ, of HoweU mailed aiMmiWB Campbell nom Sunday , , r y i Ona Campbell and mmaay,Bomid QtMMt WfJANUARY J3 LOWSen and Wist 4o TakeHUHM Howell 7064 It ,THE ROUSH PLUMBING,Water Systems IV1 rfr tMYRONHUGHE SNNUII LINGERI EGOOD SGROCERIE S Complete Lin e Plumbin g flxfwttSupplie s V xry Hoode e sa d Woodro e Ifasse yart , puttin g a 25 0 ro d drai n acros sthei r farm an d Fis h farm I t wi lampl y Int o Henr y Gree k aa d tnmther e Int o Hone y Crea k aa d Portag eLake Ta d Beehom of Stockbridf e I sdoin g th e wor kColossi , th Sfivea r ol d rfltin gtons of th e lat e Col Edwi n SGeorge die d Monda y an d wa s burie d o n th eka U i n th e Georg e gam e reserve To m How e jr an d wif e spen t th ewee k en d wit h hi s parent s a t Eas tTawaa Velm a Hinche y o f Mifor d spen t H U Nr i we Sel l W Instal l W e Servfo e TElectric , O N an d Oa s Ho Wate r Heater s Complet e Un e o f Pump s vGENT S FURNISHING SSHOE SDRYGOOD SENNEDYS GENERAL STOREA L UMI N U M COMBINATIO NSTOR M WINDOW S and SCREEN SCHEC K THIS NATURE S Boauittut Slender Frame UMSfring, No Changing Mew Tontion StaledConstructo ne Permanent Made To Order Baty To Operate Tfce Harol d Hinche y famil y spen tth e holiday s a t tn e A M Washbu nhom e i n Howsfl Do n Stackabl e o f Detroi t spen tSunda y wit h Davi d Ledwidge Th e Dr Charle s Hode r famil y o fDetrei t spen t Sunda y a t th e Leste rMcAfe e home Joh n McDonnel l an d wif e hav egon e t o Cleveland , Ohio Th e Leste r McAfe e famil y spen tFrida y a t th e Oma r Gas s hom e Fi nDetroit Alla n Ros e entertaine d a numbe ro f friend s a t hi s hom e Wednesda ynigh t a t a birthda y party Murra y Kenned y an d wif e spen tSunda y a t th e Jame s Collin s kom e i nT A n wing Keit h Ledwidg e o f th e Plymout h Seminar y spen t th e holiday s wit h his mother , Mrs Elino r LadwidgeWit h Jhe r h e spen t Ne w Year s a t th e Matt Bergi n hom e a t Howell Th e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y o fRoya l Oa k calle d o n Mrs Eleano r Le dwidg e Ne w Years Mesdame s Irvi n Kennedy , Marion TwiteKel l an d Ambros e Kenned ywer e i n Lansin g las t Wednesday Th e Ra y Burn s famil y entertained Pfc Brando n Whit e arrive d hom e H thei r childre a nn d familie s Ne w jfro m Kore a Thursday Hi s parent s Years gav e hi m a Christma s dinne r Sun day Sherida n Hadle y an d wif e o f Jac kso n wer e Ne w Year s guest s o fLawrenc e Cambura s Georg e Meabo n an d wif el Lovels , Mic kArthu r BulH s an d wif e o f Gregory wer e Thursda y guest s o f th e Bofr jRea d family Th e Harol d Porte r famil y wen t t oSa n Antonio , Texa s las t wee k t ovisi t thei r son , James , wh o i g a t th eLacklan d Ai r Bas e there PHONE UP88U 41 0 7 S BAS TCHRISTMA S TREE S FO R SAL L AL L PRNt tO n Sal e a t Morray s Gul f Statio n a t Pinckne y Michiga nB T PINCKNE Y FIB B DBPT TRUCK S TRACTOR SRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO HOWELL , MICH PH 163 2Represente d by H W WYLl ERESIDENC E PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N IHON E UO N INITIA L COST ,rri A T AN DWAINTINANC tMANUFACTURE D T O FI T YOU R OW NWINDOW S DIREC T SERVIC E FRO MTH I FACTOR Y T O YO U TV SPHILLI P Aluadna m Doors , Window s33 Mkfcl, Wadow pinekMy , Mkfclfi aPinckney Mich U P 665 9The Georg e VanNorman staine d th e Bkhar d Itema s A Rap er t Garne r familie s o f Detroit , th eWinsto n an d Lawrenc e Baugh n f mie s an d Fran k Aberdee n an d wif eo n Ne w Years Mrs Beuia h Mille r wa s a dinne rguest s o f th e Ear l Bughn s New Years Th e Re x Noggie o f An nArbo r ealled PFC Richar d DeVo e an d wif e o fBron x N Y visite d hi s parent s o nNort h Territoria l Roa d an d he r par ent s i n Alpifrfrm n durin g th e holidays Ne w Year s guest s a t th e Arthu r DeVo e hom e wer e th e Fran k Dane kfamil y o f Owosso BU I Loee y an dFre d Germa n familie s o f An n Arbo ran d Jtfrs Mario n Burnet tTh e Ear l Kimberly s o f Willo wVillag e an d th e Keit h Bradbury o fChelse a calle d a t th e To m War ehom e Sunday Th e W H Meyers , Jame s Meyer san d G W Mayersfamilie s calle d o nth e Bdsi l Meye r famil y Sunda y wfc ohel d ope n hous e a t thei r hom e i nEas t An n Arbor Hi e Gen e Sheha n famil y o f An aArbo r spen t Stmda y wit h Mra Louts el UHEATEST chien t isOi l Heater sin 2 5 YEARS Keep s Yo u Warme r i n Ever y Room A Completel y Automati c ForcedAi r Heatin g System ,Powerfu l Builti n Automati c Force d Ai r Fa n turn s it sel f o n an d off circulate s 1 3 mor e ai r tha n ordinar ybeats r blowe rGunntee d to Sav et o Wl On Fue l t3Mrs Mabl e Suyda m o f Jackso nspen t las t wee k a t th e M J Beaso ahome Mr aa d Mrs Alber t Shirle y ente rtaine d th e Dai s Mille r family , ttth e Kennet h Mohhna n a d Bo b Ambe rDary l aa d Gayl e SWre y famiie s aa dge y familie s Ne w Tsars Mr an d Mrs , Geral d Bea m en tertaine d a larg e numbe r o f thei ra t a Ne w Tear s ev e parly Th e MerU n Ambosge y famil ywar e i n Jackso n Ckssday rMrs Doroth y Dinks an d Jofaam ymfl Christin e attsnds d fa r Bfosja sreunio n 8qnda a t Ifc e Oatt s Past arso n non e I D Stocntidgej ,Mrs Florenc e VanBtxre n o f Stoc kfatjdgt called o n Mrs Un a totalFriday Rot h Perr y wh o live s i n th e Th e Oli n Robisonsjr faaril y o f Balp h Clinto n an d wif e o f Unool napartmen t wa s calle d t o An n Arbo r calle d a t th e OH n Robin Par k spen t Sunda y a t th e C 1 CH to n home SPECIALSGROCERIE S AN D VEGETABLE S QUARTE R BEEF , pe r Lb 30 cNE HAL F HOG , pe r Lb 30 can d Orde r Yon r Bee f an d Por k Befor eTh e Price s G o U pCUSTO M SLAUGHTERIN GSOMER S HOLUSTER New FurnaceTyp e 4wa yHeaVrtractor 156 mor a hea t radiatin g surfac e redoes chimne y hea t los s u p t o4 Patente d automati c Air Feed supplie s correc t amoun td f ai r to burne r a t al l times givssUghes t possibl e burnin g turn s smok e int oPIU S I t othe r outstandin gfeaturestha t mak e the Quake r8apreme w today s mos t mod sf n Of l Hester I I I s s o goo dQuake r t differen t T o earl y buyer s o f ane w QUAKE R Supreme Heatt rHOMIYW1 UMar k Nas h famil y spen t Si m ll b ta Floyd Gearkart hpme f ntners of Detroitmen Mewb Bef lUrbsam Bekkeiring and daogfa esJkd at tire HarkAJbeH Dlpksaad WJQose HewSjESSJCS SJBSSvS QZn Ooee la Un4eivflfepdss aadiHIs spsst NsjiMrittt the Ge Hendees toiadoctkm In of the WilfiamThe Harold Gallup faaofly of Farm PWtUst faigton spent New Years at the Hwr Mesdbmes ay Kennedy horai Sarah WyHfe spent e weekwith Shirty WyUe,Sd Ko ie been yislUnywnli Dien Hrs Clare Palmer and Pattyed at the Her Palmer jr hemsSundayM Ann Arbor, William Shefcsn were BUly Shehaof Detroit, Frands Shehan taaVMae Shekaa and son, Merlhi dee, Matjefie Psrhtssea aaderteDstAkIi t7l It CUrt sad Us TDSI r T Clark family ef Am Araor and tfce Ckrk familyoi MrsJtarjmjet OtekCurtis Patterson sai tfjp of tlssk iDAYNIOHT THIIMOSTATMiner and Ially tarns automatical the timeall during day si nisjbt li fist mornmf at temperature tomM Mm yoa shtpYO, Its yovrs fre wllfc ifce earlyzm L J Swarthoe and WttsmMn EditharTH1 FINCaWPf WWA Wifaulty, Inwy jtfir rs 2i f11 Christinas TimeChristinas is Jolly for eachEspecially when you toyHowardiGDbL j 70 and cheer The children are shouting, 8antasbeen here,FOURTH GBADBWe enjoyed our vacation but arhappy to be back in school Before vacation we start MvU theIMraud MrMwrion Shirx of Hiland Lake entertained New Yeassl eve tne John Burgas, Vince LaBosaa,Junior, Doyles , Lloyd VanBlaricumsJ Mx And Mrs Thomas Murphy entertained during the holidays the family of Plymouthof Mem1 tHE BUSINESS PROfBStONALThe Piockflgy Sanitarium Ray M My, H ft Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 ArM to 2 M Except WednesdaysMon, Tyes, Fri, Satr700 to 00 P M vfor our Engish lessonPatty Suggfctt had cheelsen poduring vacation Becky Morri UKit Ntw 2V hp,4 cycl easy storting REO engine plows 20 poth Molt light boatFLkJH GEADEA wintertime heartsaver Selfpropelled, out front rotary unli mow removal problems onct and for oil Positive allchoi nobelts to slip in heavy going Throw mow liieeriy direction you went Handles wet, dry, toose,, pocked even ice Plows 20 path 24 hwqfcli EaiyI REO engine with silent muffler Carbovflror air heater wjm to 1 gear reduction for extra power in heavy going Artwork rewind starter Adjustable handle Advance design asrtow rotor blades slice through snow wont dog SeH removable chute can be aimed in ony direction you andWe extend ourWilliams on the deatji of his Christmas week Kaye Wylie and Karen Staej wrspoiling bee winners and EdwarcU Guy and Janice Rose ruOMpup, , Mr Miller thanks, all the pupilsfor their Christmas gifts i We thank ths board lor the candyi Happy birthdays to Claudia GarrI Sherry Kaiser and Leonard Slayden, We made card tor them SIXTH GRADE We enjoyed our Christmas vacationMrs Tasch got numerous Christymaa gifU from the school The janitor kept our plant watered during vacationWe are making movie aboutGreece and Borne We are going to work very hardthis month and in February we are going, to arrangeour program for therest of the yearTHEMm HARDWARE We are In Position to MakefIWij Delivery on All Sizes of Good Coal foTdlW,r, no char,, for to no tt for sheftittg bie WE ALSd MAVE Ate Stock of Lumber Bnilding Suppti ANDSberwin Waiiamf Punt Sincerely Yeura,D L HOEY SONSDEXTER HAMILTON 68U9FOR ALL OCCASIONS r o inHIMBLHAUS aORAL COMPANY284 CARPENTERSPhil Murphy Mike Carr, AlbertMifrifr David Nash and Ken tatt eson who were home from wichState and Jerry Mrofka and Carsonand Lee Hollngsworth of Alma Coil went back MondayDoolittle nd fop ofholiday at the Hughhorad The MerwikCampbeR family andArnold Berqui8tpiiir New years at the James Hall homg in Marion he Glenn Darrows of Detroitspent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow The Andrew Neabitts were NewYears guests of the Gordon Heaters in Ypsftanti Mr and Mrs Don Roe and daughter, Betsy, of Midland called on Mron Mr and Mrs, Bert Davis last Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt andMrs Marion Pearson left for Lake land, Florida Tuesday Mr and Mrs Murray Dagg wereentertained at the Safferite cottage at HLJand Lake New Years eyeLavern Clark spent the week endin Milan, M E Darrow fell on the ice infront of his barber shop last Wednesday, broke 2 ribs and hurt hishand The Pinckney bowling alley hasbeen leased to Howard Taylor of De Dr 6 ft McClotkeyDBOTIST112y2 K Michigan Ave Telephones Office 93Residence 814Evenkfgs by Appointment Howell, W RitterTV,RADIO TBLBVmOM IMT1C Prompt ane CjjsjJrjSsjsjPfioJie UP 844i 1M Webster t FVHWLALDn 0 S Director Modern Equipment Ambulance 8ervio PHONE U P 3172Herh SneedPhone 18 207 E Gd Rjvei Howfctl, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageVAty, Lake and Farm Property a Specialty List Your Property With MeLee laveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221REFRIGERATION SERVICEI Harold Rady I Repairs n Ail Makes PHONE U P 855S6Auctioneerrn Sales A Specialty Berl WylieCall FowlerviUe 226F6 I Fred 0 Reickudff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 ittfftncUyLiveitockHauling Weekly Tripe Hate tft DctnM GJTWdPHONl V P MrTRtfsrJ Arnold Berquist, WcrtcliHandmade FcrlhT Complete InaurtnoePHONB PP8llttCemeteryPrices Yon Can Afford T Milford, MlUMiHord Qrinite on the Kusseil Glowejr1 family ofWebberyille Sunday , The Floyd Haines family of East Lansing called at the Abe Hainesfamily last weekR W Wylie was Sunday callerat the Woodroe Massey home at 933 Rush Lake Road SALERock Hens,dressed orThe LyleEulers of Fanhopo, Ala phQne up g3259bama who have bee visiting his par CLASSIFED ADVS Farms, Homes LakeBusiness OpportIj8t Your PropertyUeraM RetMtibroker 29 NorthPHONE U 9 881KCLAYW,GOTDONLxle W Muniell, AeendeU REISTERED LAND SURVBTOPents the W H Eulera wentMqnday homeFOR Dinette SetBen White and wife were guests Range, Regfrigerator, Rabbit Hutchof Mrs Joie Forner of Ann Arbor Home Comfort Cook Stove and last Wednesday The Carl Bidwells other furniture UP 85565i of Brighton wene also there S The Earl Graham family of Ionia FOR SALERock Roasters 6 to were Sunday guests at the Dale Mill lbs Phono UP 8er home Office lYiPhone 1551W fcast Grnj HtferHowell, MlchlfeFOR SALEBaled Hay, Alfalfa u4 Mixed John McNajnara 6180 BotrtU8 Pinckney Bd phone Howell 15861111FOR SALEJamesway incubaiew,2500 egg capacity also 6 deck on crlled atthe Arthur Krych home 145 Stuart St Pincicney UP89971 Poultry batteries, and feed at the Michigan San Friday i 300 bushel of oats 89 bushel Mrs Edna Spears and Jack ShcT FOR RENTA furnished roomGerald Henry went back to his F0R SALERadiq,Phonograph Coraschool in Detroit Saturday , after bination, Red Chaise Lowigs, spending the holidays here Can up 88229I Mrs Lucile Wylie, daughter, Shiri ley and her cousin, Sarah Ann, Wvlie and Mrs Henry Johnson were in Lansing Friday Welton Chamberlain who spenti the holidayshere went back to Ober lin College Saturday night Mrs Beatrice VanHorn visited thei Floyd Weeks family in Grand Ledje last weefc Phone14067LISTINGS WANTEDIn teOnff mbuying real estate Let us Reliable, HoRest,CourteonsWrite of call for an ppolntmeBt Kings Real Estate AgencyiJSALElwMteRock Henslfic a p7 h Mlch HowtU yweig RBNDownstflrrTBsSSeti FOR SALli,1948 Tudor and 12 y Intelevision George VanSkiverWANTED xtey Silling Ann Shirley Reason UP 83124Clifford VanHorn UP 8 3225 Jrrr 379 Wegt Main, Pinckney, or phonePinckneys EAVES TROUGHWhy Let YourvRoof Wasb Away See Us or YourEAVES THOUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 13 PinckneyWM H BRASH JR i FOR SALE2 100 gallon milk cans hooded dairy pail, cream separator, I 2 wash tanks, dairy water heater,drop LOSTBlond Toy Cocker Spaniel in unit milk cooler, will fit any box female Will pay reward Phone Hamilton 64067 , Harold Mackinder , Portage LakeI Vv ANTEDWashings ana xriZngt 8573 Portage Lake Blvd called for and delivered Plione HoweU 1854 or IXWANTEDA11 kinda of raw furs,t pelts, beef, hides, deer skinsjarket Prices Lucius J, DoyleI Phone UP I FOR SALEPullets, Fryeri andGuinia Hem Nick Colmer8800 East M36 UP 8 5615FOR SALEDicks, Lie orlbs, Live or Dressed UP 84111 Fatndi Shehan UP 84NIto 8 FRi SAJjEiAUl VIOIU at i FOR SALERock lens,greatly reduced prices to reduce my, Ibtive or dressedPhonestock, 4 burner Electro Master range UaaV FOR SALE Oil barrelU at pricesTn AKI Pn o TUT ponft pTHANK S FO R TH E PROO FO F YOU R GOO D FAIT HW e wan t ou r customer s t o kno w how aci d mahogan y musi c cabine t ea V FO R SALE Oi l barrell s a t price sthe y ar e sayin g t o othe r peopl e abou t ov r 10 0 roll s o f playe r pian o mus k tha t can t b e beat DltVCampbell ,V I Ch l Clk21 5 S Mil l S h U P 8813 6FRUU MEAT S GROCERIESFIS H our services Th e resulUJ n new cus M Charle s Clark,21 5 S Mil l St Phon s U P 88136 ,muc h w e apprecia e th o kin d thing s 9 ail afte r 4S 0 o r S 1 n d u gratifyin g indeed tomer s an d ne w businessi s ver yW e pledg e yo u ou r continue d reffort st o ear n goo d will , fro m yo u an d fro m Phone U P 1664 10ADCD TiWDfil l IMARKE T PRK3B 6QUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E everybody wh o conie s t o u s o n your O f 41 0 Putna m Ave, , Pinckne y i s please d t o announc erecomendatios j ment r Sale s Representativ e fo TH E FORES T MOTO R SALE SDODG E PLYMOUT H DEALE Rfc 1045MAINff L jyymoath Mich ,Motto , TouT l D o Bette t wttkYeddeDependabl e Use dhis appoint Firs t Nationa l Ban kSupervisio nas i Federa l Deposi tA B Deposit s hmmd Up to 10,00 0s e Xaof a Depot OaeORDE R YOU R MANBHLL8 SA W PILIN G BHO iLAW N MOWH R 8 H AEPEMK G 1US 4 BIVWBAN K LAN EHHkAN P LAKE jQCH f j AOT O PiSTS plsp B Atxt o Port eCSIO M flbld and15 1FO B SALEXarg e Kitche n Rang etha t bum s weo d o r coal , als o elec ti c raage , 4 burners Nelso n Buard,phon e U P 888 2qfiflriejtlO f tot s COALril l You r Bi n No w a t th e Lowtriee tPOCAHONTA BLOCK tOi Lidbi HAR D COA LSOPTCOA i FARMER S FEE D A SWH Y , K y c yy ir n f V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 05, 1955 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-01-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c6bdd9100a4a7e200d0951c4d8610e3.pdf 4ecb5e32721c7f667f0565bbdcc2f8ea 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. *0L. XVI. • j t , ' i n i i • ! - PINCENJSY, LIVINGSTON GO., MJdH.* THURSDAY, JAN. 6. 1808» •—»11 i» i M I ^'[i^' :"•>, in ii S \ %E ARE ' HEADQUARTERS FOR "SwtmsVvVxv^ Either Printed or not, . i — SacVv as Sxvottopes, Tifcotfc "\CeaA*, 1&W, ^Lcads, 'pTOflTams,'S\cT. ' . P I N C K N E Y , MICH. mmmm > GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and Genera! Hardware cannot be found in the County* mplements the Celebrated S-e^rM I C K Mowers lead. JOT If Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, CultivatoFs, Harrows and Land Rdl- 1 ers, Buggies and Wagons ^ T H A T DSFY C p M P E T l T l O N . ^ Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. ' Local Dispajchaa* Volume XVI, No. 1 . ' J ^ Make some new Hear Durritt Hamifto* Jan. 17. > Nice weather daring tbe holiday*. Where did you spend Mew Years? Mrs. 0 . T. Baker is under the Dr. oare. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist entertained trioflds Jan. 1st, Mrs. S. P. Young returned to her home in Detroit, Tuesday. Miss Bessie Cordley visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. Mrs. D. Riobards entertained a few guests at dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards visited relatives in Brooklyn this week. Mrs. Mary Jennings, of Petroit, visited -the Jackson families the past week. Miss Mabel Swartbout, who has been quite sick the past week is im proving. Miss Edith Carr spent New Years with her friend, Miss Edith Wood, at. Anderson. The Misses Maine and Ad lie Sigler were guests of Miss Grace Young~Tif Detroit, the past week. Mrs. George Van Horn, of Pettysville, held the lucky number which drew the large doll at P. A. Sigler's. W, A. Reynolds was called, the past week, to attend ih« funeral of his mother who livnri n>;»r Airain. Mr. and Mi>. H o w , of St. Thomas, Canada, is brre to spend the winter wnh their daughter, Mis. Ei win. Tims B'n etf w-ri< jn Lansing Monday, in the intfv>! of, the proposed elrc.iric ntil.vMy from Liin.-intf to Ann A r''<"' v •'• i'i ri-• *-. w'\ lVf|i'- tfc <Vui .M'll. our rustling hartiwiii'" > i>:i ''(••-, havM ivtfently put up a nfw vvirwi mill on the farm cf Mrs. E. W. Varon n» ••HI- Anderson. 'i i.'.'.ii miiiimiiiim mn.^iMMn^.^nP^y^PK •V - t TTr* f& atent Medicine^ Toilet Articles^ BOOKS V- 11>«_., tt .«.' <P-' -'••orj WW Mik • '•V^ISM W 5 # ROCK PRICE8. CALL A N D B E C O N V I N C E D JJM, „t the Lakin appoint- Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated QABfi&flT)}.. meet wuh Mr. \ . «. Din- B 0 U N D 0 A K FOREST FAVOUITE and C L E U t M O N * : ' « The, ur>da.vJftn. Id. hveryone „ . „ , „ „ , . „ , „ » . , « . , , . , , i , •, • A r* * * »11' iisidfis Pointers. #f«Uce. I would like tQ trade a ^fc of douWe ijbess for green oak wcod to' be ,de: rvd by the first of March next. j] tbo»e indebted to me wilt'pleaee 1 and settle tbe same without de- Jog tfrass. • 1 NOTICE 1 will be at the Towi^lla! ney, on every Fridaj Mwiday, J receiving i*xe8 Tatniiiu. -^:1 Rev. VV. (j Stephens and wife, of Dpteitieid, a loruier pastor of-*be M. E* church h*v<' i- sp^ndin*r the week with thrir mauy friends here. Miss Mary Ball is died at the home of her par'j.N, N* ls;on liullis and wife in this villa/", Saturday Jan. 1, 1898. Funeral held dmid.-tv at 10:30 The lad? ment will kle on Thursday J;in. i;j. £>'veryo welcome. Cotn » there i., work to do. John Cord, of Jiri-Lt->n, and Jii.ss Nina Jones, teacher in the Interirjediate Department ot the Pinckn^y Schools, were quietly married at Brighton.on Thursday last, Dec. 30. Several of our youn>? men aboat town have made a resolution this new year"to abstain from .smoking. A j?ood idea, and if not broken, at tbe end of 1898 the young men oan add several dollars to their bank account. The 0 . E. S. ladies last Tuesday evening at a late bcur armed themselves with weapons cousistsny of ice "ream, cake, coffee and dou^houts, and marched to tbe masonic hall where they overpowered the guard, F. A. SIGkER, PiNCKWEY, MICH. EADY SELLING One of the finest lmerf of Heating fy Cookin * : • ' "%-J be of much interest to the farmer and those interested in farm work. J. H. A Farmers Institute will be heldfet the opera bouse in this place, on Friday Jan. 7th, 1898. An interesting program isbeing arranged which w i l l l t h e n P^binff onward past ^te iallen hero were goon inside the wnllsofthe «i*adel. Xhe rfstjtif the braves soon Brown, of Lansing wHl be here sorrendered and aa evening of i>eac« to -take principal part in farm topics and he wilt also conduct the question bo*. Other apeakers wilt be present. The Institute will begin Friday mornioar at 10 o^ocJt, th^ afteraoon ses aion at 1:90. A cordial ia?jtation is -eneeded to all to come and hjilp make his O M of the best neetiaga in the , , m SJ • •* :^»—. -. Treas ( * f •r. >M«fli.iao«»f -• ;r««s»#."ji •§•*[• AMD ACT! •W« dcMf* to tfe«nk^t»4 snany fnends WJWJO kindly.a<*w*l tp the sickt*« ^aaa at ta*'sVivsi^l' of onr and good fellowaiiip was enjoyed. * • • Tenter** a Beeeaiioa. On.'Monday evening. Jan. 3 . 1898, Mr. aDd MrsvAlbert Jackson jrave a CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is ftie Bewt 0% k\\ Would be pleased t» heve you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the ^proper line. All other hardware at right prices als«. ^Sjfjfcespectfully Yours, ^ TEEPLE .41* CA DWELL. Kingsley S. Buck, for many years a resident of the township of Hamburg, where ha was born and grew up into manhood, died at his residence at Waufcegan, 1)1., Dec. 18. Ha had been ill about a week. The deceased leaves a wife and family.—Liv. Dera. Mr. Buck was well known at Pinckney 25 years ago and the many who remember b<m as a genial, upright Iriend will be pained to learn of his death. —'. » • • « > • THE F4BMEK>S CLUB. sister forjft>»,te8u v^'.fV , Ma. B W B BmussJMi wtra, reception, at t honor of their Mrs. Floyd J decorated with| and ported p gnest^ were p: able evejwn* 'andoW. Be will aVwr b e l ^ H »** rtttoraodto Jaoksoa ao4 oesi tfcroaga 4?a»t home, in Potaaai a*d Uaataarg Farmers Claa Diaeaas t i n Fence ^aeatlaa. On Thursday last the membert of ife, Mr a n d | t h e P a t Q 4 l n 0 AO^* Hamburg Farmer'l **The house was aad pink nbhou, boat- e^fiity a very evj'\v- Club met a \ ta« pleasant fcoaM *t Mrs. Harriot Brown east of 4ais village. V , / ^ ric?;u •4a*. Emil Lambertson; rocujtioa, Co*a' Shehan; select reading, 6 K Hall. After this the club listened to a port by John Chambers of the stata convention held at Lansmg which will be found on another aa^A at fail issue. .: >•'•>••''••'• "•" • The subject for discuisioo u Wjiat is the Host Serviceable and Qbeaptffeaoe' for Farmers" was tbea ttkoa n ^ Mr, Culy was not in favor of barbae) wire except on a marea. Thoa^Sheaaa thought a good wire faaee w a s ail (|£ K. Mr. baeabertsoa tjtoaffat axt or seven barbed wires aM right bat, wam^ ao^ in favor of a qjajs of boards, f J a% Fitcb was in faror of barba^ wtre while Mr. CaaiaWl would bai|3 pljan wifV naakinjf it hifher and usiaf elevea: wiwfcv Mwt ot toe ladies l a waa nwved and "Mfrpporkkt *>:•' >L«- ' / ' • ' • • • • **it a dinaer of' tbe usual type** n>\ plenty'of it-rrtLel|he lepori of John Caamberj* d tfae4 ceate4 and hu JHU for ««aea; i M O*MO> Ckea&j iKfc'"*^ Uecthe f'kh; ieweAaad pasl, \!"0e«f'; adjourned t<t ,iaeet W. Teaple i» day »0 J«oaa*£v 3.-",- '•N«' •?^>.. Mf: .'*>..> /us,- • •• ,JP» > » 1..*f : ** ' f. • * • - • * < ':., f.^x.. *J - -1¾ W 1? lv* »\:V •.AjfrV*.' .-^ * ; : ^ £ w»" • »fc r. % , , EE» THE LAI * F MICHIGAN NEW8 BRIEFLY FOR MICHIQANDERS. TOLD A Yoanf Mas Shoot* His Yoathfnl Mistress and Flree a Bullet Into His Brain—A Pardon for Hurry Dela— Teaoaere' and Jadg-ee' Conventions Tragical Doable ghootlu* at Detroit. A young man and a young woman stepped into a drug store on Jefferson avenue, Detroit, and telephoned to Emergency hospital for an ambulanoe to take two wounded persons to the hospital. When it arrived the attending physician was surprised to have die young couple present themselves as the wounded ones. They were apparently quite weak and examination showed that each had a bullet wouud in the head. At the hospital they gave the names of Myrtle Cramer, aged 18, of Grand Ledge, and Edward Travers, aged 23, of Detroit The girl says they •bad spent the night at a rooming house and when they awoke in the morning Travers shot her and then sent a bullet into his own brain. She said she was willing for him to kill her and had submitted to previous attempts under situftar circumstances. Once he had tried to strangle her and another time opened an artery in her wrist The girl had been working in Detroit about <*eo montha She will recover, but Travers will probably die. A Wicked Old Sinner. Michigan and Indiana officers are after a man, aged about 05, who gave the names of George VV. Clark, W. B. Sherman, George La Blanche and W. T. ttrfok. "Clark" is credited by Laporte, Ind., police with having married three women within 60 days, and of • fearing deserted them as soon as he been red all of the money and valuables lie could. The stranger's last conquest was Mrs. Lucy Killara, aged 00, of Kalamazoo. While there he was 'known as William Sherman. They were married after two mouth's acquaintance and he left within a mouth, opting several bills, but taking a big rati of money with him. He dined With her brother in Battle Creek and disappeared, taking a team of horses, a buggy and a lumber wagon, it is alleged, from a feed barn in Battle Creek, and has not been seen since. Sheriff Snow is looking for him. Other al-. leged wives are at Sturgis and Mishawaka, ind. . — _ K/ Another Big Fire In Detroit. Detroit was visited by another disastrous fire that entailed a loss of •130,008 to half a dozen firms. The old Arcade building, 46-50 West Larned street, the scene of half a dozen serious fires in the last 25 years, was found in flames at 11:52 p. m., and before the •/fepa^tment could respond, the structure was enveloped in dames. The basement and the first floor were occupied by W. C. Jupp, paper and printers' supplies; the second floor by Chas. L/. Eoehm & Sons, bookbinders, and the third floor by F. J. Mains, perfume manufacturer. All of these were completely wiped out by'fireV and water. The flames broke through} into the building occupied by the Detroit Free Press Printing Co., the Ilabbin Electrotype Co. and minor concerns. The fifth story was ruined and the rear of the fourth badly damaged while the remainder of the structure and contents were soaked with water. school Teacher* of Wlelftfaiw. $he best convention of the atiohlgan '£eaehers' association ever held was the forty-seventh, which otcapied three days at Lansing. There was a larger attendance by several hundred; than ever before. President Delo* Fall, of Albion college, compared the change of half a century. In 1845 there were 1,314 male and 1,830 female teachers in Michigan, the former receiving an average monthly salary of 911.08 and the latter $5.34. Of the 16,000 teachers reported in 18U5 more than 12,000 were women who received an average salary of 935.09 While the men averaged 946,17. More and better educated women in our schools is now the rule. He also said that attention was beiug paid to the child's body as well as bis mind. He strongly commended the law of 1803 makiug it compulsory .to indicate methous of preventing the spread of communicable diseases. Many subject* wore discussed bearing upon the relations of teachers to pupils, to the general public and to their immediate employers — the school board. The star of the convention was Bishop John H. Vincent, of Chautauqua fame, who addressed a large audience at the First Baptist church. His subject was "Tom aud His Teachers.1' Officers elected: President. .1. W. Simmons, of Owosso; vice-presidents, H. Z. Brook, of Hancock, and J. 11. Kaye, of Cadillac; secretary, M. L. Palmer, of Jackson; treasurer, S. J. Gler, of HillsdaleLexecutiye committee, George W. Loomis, of S t Joseph; A. Gaylord Slocum, of Kalamazoo, and Lucy A. Sloan, of Mt. Pleasant After the completion of the general business (the association divided into sections and discussed matters of nearest interest to the different classes. The presidents elected by the various sections were as follows: College section, D. C. Thomas, of Adrian; High School, S. W. Peavy, of Flint; Mathematical, W. W. Be man, of Ann Arbor; Primary, Miss Martha Sherwood, of Saginaw; Musical, Mrs. Emma A. Thomas, of Detroit; Kindergarten, Miss Clara Mingen, of Detroit," Physi- '-J~cal Culture, Dr. EV M. Mosher, of Ann Arbor. An address by Gov. Pingree, full of good advice and information was well received, and a reception in the state house in the evening was a brilliant event, with as elaborate luncheon spread in the executive office by Gov. Pingree as a surprise, and music by the Albion band and the Boys' Industrial school choir. The State Association of County Commissioners of Schools held the annual meeting at Lansing in connection with the teachers' meeting. A multitude of matters of interest and importance were dicussed. Officers elected: President, It. M. Winston, of St Johns; vice president. R. D. Bailey, of Gaylord; secretary, Miss Flora Beadle, of lla&k_ R3F saoBStssaBsrsc MICHIQAI^ New Baltimore theater* The *\ A P. M. ~TAV ITS MS, • • S I Have a new to Barry Dale Pardoned. Harry Dale, whose real name is Thomas Howard, hat, been pardoned unconditionally by Gov. Pingree. This case has attracted more attention throughout the state than probably any other like case. In May. 1896, Dale was sent from Detroit to Jackson state prison for life, after having been tried twice and convicted once on the charge of having assaulted little Maggie Leonard. Almost since the day of his conviction friends of Dale have been working for his pardon. The pardon board held numerous meetings and finally Secretary Tomlinson carried to the governor recommendations from the board that Dale be pardoned. The governor signed the pardon papers and sent them to Jackson. Dale walked from the.prison a free man, and left at once for Topeka, Ks., to join his family. A Civil Service Squabble. Treasury officials have dismissed »puty Collectors Finster and Muir, of rt Huron, for alleged violation of ttWeyril service law in contributing to fund. The funny part of it is thai Coftector Avery, who com*, afained of them, is said to openly defy the efcrfl service law. * Trouble is very IHpety Co occur as a result of discharglag of Meter*, Muir and Finater. The algal service commission is getting; after OoUeettr Avery as it is said that these wore promised immunity from now mmAv against them testiled against their 1 aaferiers, Messrs. Springer and late fear. 4%er CaoweiL an aged Alamo hermit, was robbed of 9tT. •Toot Lott the D.f X . A X . engineer injured in Mae eotiisiaa near died. His home* m te ings. Judge*' Association Meeting. The fifth annual meeting of the Association of Judges of Michigan was held in the supreme court room of the capitol at Lansing. The annual address of President George S. Hosraer, of Detroit, was a review of legislation enacted since the last meeting. The act allowing suits to be brought against any voluntary association of five or more by service on any officer was oommen led upon and commended. Judge Hostner regretted that the divorce law did not allow the bringing in of an absent defendant bv publication only after it became apparent that personal service of an order to appear could not be had. In speaking of class legislation President Hosraer mentioned the sugar beet bounty law and quoted Judge Cooley as against these bounties. The act to prefer ex-soldiers for public employment was considered at great length and it was said that while there are few men who will deny the claims of the soldier to public consideration, yet his claims should be enforced through public opinion, not through legislative action, and it is doubtful whether it is competent for the legislature to direct the local authority beyond requiring peculiar qualifications to insure fitness. ' The program included papers on "A Legal Anomaly," Justice Hooker of the supreme court; "The Pardoning Power and its Limitations," Charles L. Rarden, of Greenville; "Experiences Upon the Bench," Judge E. A. Burlingame, of Grand Rapids. Considerable discussion was caused by a paper by Justice Edward Cahill, of the supreme court, on "The Bench, as Viewed from the Bar." Judge Cahill severely criticised the jury system as a relic of barbarism. He said the corruptibility of jurors was recognized, and jurors have to submit to an espionage which no self-regpecting judge would stand for a day. Men with neither education nor experience for their work are selected by l o t The attorneys do their utmost to befog the jury, and the judge cannot marshal the actual facts for the instruction of has promised erect a! new depot at Port Huron. The Fourth ward M. E. church at Ludington was destroyed by fire; loss, 91,500, John Lang died at Standish after an extended spree and was buried by the county. Romeo's new 913,000 municipal electric light plant has started up and works well. Seymour DeGraff, of Litchfield, was struck by a falling tree and died from his injuries. Wm. Lafler's barn burned at Dundee with a horse and buggy belonging to John Hughes. A new company has been organised ut Bay City to manufacture adjustable bicycle handle-baa's. Nelson Thompson's house burned at Greenville and the tenant narrowly escaped cremation. At Lunsiug Henry Redmond was fatally hurt by being struck on the head by a falling brick. A canning factory to employ about 150 men will be built at Port Huron if a bonus of 94,000 is raised. The 81-year-old father of Geo. Gane, of Traverse City, > will probably die from the effect of a cow's kick. New Michigan postmasters: Millington, Tuscola county, H. B. Henderson; Willow, Wayne county, Jesse Butler. The fire in the big steel coal shed at Dollar Bay is under control, after the firemen have been at work for three weeks. While Clayton Taylor, near Birmingham, was playing a mandolin, a string snapped, striking him in the eye, destroying the sight. - Mnrtinus Ophoff, an aged Hollander, hanged himself to the doorknob of his room at Grand Rapids and was slowly strangled to death. West Bay City's municipal electric lighting plant has begun operations and after seven months ot darkness there is light again. The Lansing, St. Johns & St. Loui6, and the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor electric railways have filed articles of association witli-fheysecretary of state. Dr. L. R. Fiske/who has been president of Albion college for more than 20 years, has given up his work. Rev. J. P. Ashley, the new president, takes charge .Jan. 4. Food Commissioner Grosvenor tays he has already expended 94,500 in his fight against the dealers in colored oleomargarine, and proposes to keep right at the work. The 9-months-old son of George Thompson, of Saginaw, upset a basin 1 M A STAIRS IN GENE BRIEF MENTION OF EVENTS OF INTEREST. Hassle lakes Another Larffe Piece of China aad la Evidently Deelroas ot Posta* as Master of the Kaetarn Situation— Civil Service Reform Upheld of boiling water over himself and died afterwards from the effects of the terrible scalding he received. Walter Glendenning, aged 77, of West Saginaw, in spite of heavy snow, walked 12 miles from Kalkaska to visit his nephew near Williamsburg. He has not a gray hair in his head. The Jackson lodge of Elks, which has 3.<0 members, makes liberal donations to needy poor people once a month. Seventy-five baskets of provisions wore sent out on Chrismas. Ex-Warden Hatch, of Jackson prison, has resigned as superintendent of the Cronk shirt contract at Jackson and will take charge of 300 convicts engaged in similar work at Ionia prison. A mass meeting was held at Kalamazoo to boom the beet sugar factory project. Dr. Dan Bleyker, who has visited all the sugar beet countries of Europe, declared the project was entirely feasibleO\ Convict Delano^ in the Jackson state prison, is getting rich making ornaments from onyx and agate stones. He has already purchased a 81.£00 home for his family, making his money by overtime'work. The movement of the advocates of higher railroad taxation for an extra session of legislature is being strengthened bv people who want the closed season fish law repealed and the tax title law straightened out Lansing's council wants a monopoly of electric lighting and power there, and has refused to grant a franchise to A. A Piatt to construct a plant. Piatt has a contract to furnish light for the Michigan Agricultural college. E. L. Ward, a barber, was arrested at Muskegon on the charge of counterfeiting. He confessed that he had silver plated pennies and passed them for dimes, but said that it was only a joke. fie wae held for a hearing before the U. 8. grand Jury. Isaac Ellsworth, who was captured in Toledo a week ago for ateahng a team from Wilkins Bros.' livery at S t John*, pleaded guilty and wae sentenced to Jackson for four years. When Ellsworth has finished this term, the jurors, and Judge Cahill said | he will have served H years behiad either the Old practice of judges giving their opinion as to the facts^fcaAudJ-t reinstated, or trial by jury/'.JMPMI haabandoned. The discuss^a^ "* " Judge CaTill fc^stand al Montgomery and Judges and Boamer, as well\ as tkmere, all defended Judge M. V. Montgome history of the beach of Bosnia Make* Another Orab, The most profound distress prevails among many thousands of people in Cuba. Starvation not only impends, but is an actual fact. President Mo- Klnley has been informed of the facts from sources whose credibility cannot be doubted. He has gone to the length of his constitutional power in calling the state of affairs to the attention of the American people. The department ot state has used all of its authority to mitigate the. conditions there and a letter to the public has been seen o«(t by Secretary Sherman setting for>h the facts and appealing to the people to come to the relief of the distressed people by seuding money, light-weight clothing or food supplies. Women's and children's clothing is most needed and food supplies should be canned goods (condensed milk for children is greatly desired),or other articles not of a perishable nature. Money is needed for medicines, nurses, etc. The Spanish authorities have consented to admit all supplies free of duty and U. S. Consul-General Lee will attend to the distribution. British and Japs Oppose Rusaia. A special dispatch from Shanghai says: It is reported that 17 British warships are off Chemulpo, Korea, southwest of Seoul, supporting the British consul's protest, really amounting to an ultimatum, against the king's practically yielding the government of Korea into the hands of the Russian minister. The protest is specially directed against the dismissal of Mc- Leavy Brown, British adviser to the Korean customs, in favor of a Russian nominee. The news has produced consternation at Seoul, aud is hightened by the knowledge that Japan has a fleet of 30 warships awaiting thi? result of the British representation which Japan fully supports. Japan is irritated by the arrival of Russian troops in Korea and it is believed that she will oppose them. Russia, according to another dispatch from Shanghai, is preparing temporary headquarters for 10,000 troops at Port Arthur. She has obtained a half promise from the grand council at Peking to dismiss Sir Robert Hart, director of Chinese imperial maritime customs, and other high customs officials, in addition to the British railway officials and the German officers and instructors and replace them with Russians. the bars, all for horse stealing. •fee Michigan Sugar Co., at Bay City, Liu.-!-,* \ "*-''•*$'- "'«••* m. aife ck itoav estate it Many farsaers from" have had experience fceets, arc looking for for its beet includes 90 taxes. Seal Bay county. •. who sugar Want McKinley to Bounce Secy. Gage. A Washington dispatch says: The financial views of Secretary of the Treasury Gage have stirred up a hornets' nest. The criticism made is that if President McKinley does not openly repudiate his secretary of "Cie treasury he will share with him in the attacks which are sure to come us soon as congress reconvenes. Mr. Gage by his persistence in advocating the gold standard has put the President in more than an equivocal position. It virtually announces to the world that he was not in earnest when he appointed an international bimetallic commission and held views contrary to the very instructions he gave the commissioners. The movement against Secretary Gage is said to be backed by a number of Republican senators who charge that Mr. Gage is not a Republican at heart, and that he is so pronounced in advocacy of the single gold standard that he would sacrifice his party, if necessary, to establish i t The one who more directly feels the interference of Secretary Gage is Senator Wolcott This senator is a free silver advocate, but he stood by the Republican platform in the last election because of the plank advocating international bimetallism. Mr. Wolcott went abroad as one of the commissioners, and labored zealously for an international conference. He is now in such a frame of mind that he may resign from the bimetallic commission. He is only held back because his colleagues assert that Secretary Gage misrepresents the President. Cabinet UjpboUU Civil gervlc* Reform. The senate resolution calling upon the executive heads of the several departments of the government for information concerning the application of the civil service law to their department* led to a general discussion of the subject by the cabinet All the members of the cabinet were present except Secretary AJger. There no dissent from the proposition th the civil service law ought t o be would be upheld. The principle of system, i% the opinion of all, must be •aaintained, but there was some difference of opinion at to iihe extent of its application. Mrs. Jarvis and her nine children, the pfsmgait a baby, were burned to death in the burning of the dwelling they occupied in London. The hatband and father died JB aa infirmary, L:uu o>ii*iuai±>u**u, a few hoara Later. •ymaathv with rear Little Vnftaw U*4. Minuter Woodfond* note j h l v , ered to the gpaniah government at v * >«ply of the United States to t h e ^ e sent by Spain some two montha^ago has stirred up the wrath of the Dons and they are threatening all kinds of vengeanoe upon Uncle Sam. Gen. Woodford1 aote dwells atieQf^fupon the Spanish oomplaiut agains'; filibustering and other moral and Material asajtance given in the UniUd States to the insurgents, which the Washington government re-asserts It has done all in its power to check, with tht view also of satisfying the ••epresentations made by Spanish diplomacy and praises the present home rule policy in Cuba, but the Spanish papers of eve*; **" shade of opinion, including the 'Ministerial organs, censure very sharply the conduct of the United States government and are unanimous in saying that all the compliments the United States pays the new Spanish colonial policy cannot make -a proud nation tolerate the pretension of a foreign government to have the right to criticise and condemn the conduct of Spanish generals and of the late Spanish government in dealing with the rebellion. They equally resent the American pretension to interfere in the Spanish West Indies, which is so repeatedly claimed in the notes and the presidential message, und, more recently, in Secretary Sherman's advocacy of relief for distressed Cubans. The press is most dissatisfied with the Woodford note on'account of. tfhe arguments used to refute the Sftanish complaints against filibustering. America, is charged with infringing all the rules and usages of iut(j in order to suit the crouching policy in th« The Imparcial (Mac urges that, in view of the reply of Minister necessary to increase the Spanish fleet as against the eventuality of a conflict, With the United States. I • E) Heraldo says: The encroachme*tsl of the United States on the interior \ tional politics of Spain have becomeHte- > tolerable and must be resisted energetically. The" situation is difficult, but, at whatever eost, the government ought to put an end to a shameful state of affairs for the sake of the dignity of Spain. The government cannot longer risk the 'accusation of not being in touch with national feeling which is getting weary of American interference. ational law/ of its eft4 nevfspaper> havacter ^ ford, it if. Knight* of the Grip. In welcoming the Michigan Knights of the Grip, at the opening of their convention at Ka la mazoq^ Mayor Stearns roasted the new interchartgjeable mileage book^ Chairman E. P,j Waldron, of the legislative committee urged that the railroads be- asked carry 250 pounds of baggage instead 150, on one ticket. Maj. R. \\\ J lin, of Detroit, advocated ;i 2,5()0-. interchangeable book at a flat 2-cent rate, but it was voted down, a 1,000- mile book being-regarded as ff grcate* utility. Treasurer McNolty | reported receipts, 80,040.60; disbursements, 98,- 079.71. Secretary J. C. Saunders said at present the membership was 1,749. A fine banquet was served at which Senator H. B. Colman was toastmasler. Amon^ the resolutions adopted was one urging the establishment of the department of commerce and industry by the national government, its head to be a reguinr cabinet officer. The folio wing officers were elected: President, John A. Hoffman, of Kalamazoo; secretary, John C. Saunders, of Lansing; treasurer, Chas. McNolty, of Jacksop, re-elected; and one vice-president for each of the twelve congressional districts of the state. The ladies of Kalamazoo gave a lunch to the knights and their ladies at the Kalamazoo club in honor of the election of John A. Hoffman as president The visit of the knights and ladles ended with the annual hall at the Academy of Music A CONGLOMERATE CHRONICLE While skating at Rifton, N-. Mary Van Barber, aged 23, through the ice. Ed McMichael went to rescue her, but the ice gave way and both were drowned. Mrs. John Moore and Miss Clara Brattain were killed and Mr. Moore badly injured by behig struck by. a train, near— Jfoolesville, lad. Tfee Moores had heen married three days. Chas. A Pillsbury, the famous flo manufacturer of Minneapolis, havin sold his mills to the large English syn dicate and having made 93,000,000 wheat deals tale >ear. has retired from business. les Bird, *a aged colored man, :nt from Bellefontaine, a , to the ftutinnarr, bat he had such a tin; pairhoaat t h a s h e sllp- Ls»»if4>t Theaatrtmorming fPoavu to death ia the \ The Q k. closed t A r o w ^ , ^ u . ^ u san 0t emplo?snen% Negauaea has indefinite time* in the J he done in tli duiuaay can iadace feew n e a j t o » wiU prabaoli L nothing will hat a* ''04 • ; ' . * : 0 * = ijPw 5BSS5S * - - . p^f >HHHHfHHH»HttH*HHHHHt^ .aattaha, bronchitis, or whooping cough, there is no remedy so sure and safe as Dr. Ayerfe Cherry Pectoral. From the first dose its healing influence is manifest. The sufferer who has been kept awake by the cough falls into a restful sleep, and awakes strong and refreshed. Dr. Avert Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged to be a specific for all pulmonary complaints. Physicians praise and prescribe it. It ia now put up in half size bottles at half price, 50c. "One of my children Ud.cro.un. One night 1 was startled by the child's hard breathing, and on going t o It found it strangling. It had nearly ceased to breath. Having » part of a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave*the chiW three doses at short intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given the child's breathing grew easier, and in a short time it was sleeping quietly and breathing naturally. The child Is alive and well to-day. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved its life."— C. J. WOOLDRIGB, Worthen, Texas, Ayer's cherry Pectoral. Every i m l to which we do n o t suc- 'curab laf a benefactor. We (fain the strength of the temptation we r e s i s t Try Uraln-O. Ask your grocer to-day to s h o w j'ou a package of G R A I N - O , the n e w food drink t h a t t a k e s the place of coffee. The children m a y drink it w i t h o u t injury aa w e l l as the a d u l t All w h o try it like i t GRAIN-O. has t h a t rich aeal brown of Mocha or Javu, b u t it is made from pure grains, aud the most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress, J* the price of coffee, 15 c e n t s and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. He t h a t d o e s good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward; b u t h e is sure of both in the end. Biff Gold Story from Siberia. Russell E. Dunn, a mining engineer, who has just returned from Siberia, •declares that the mineral wealth fit the head waters of the Amur river Is very large. He developed some mining properties for a French syndicate In the mountains from which flow four streams that feed the Amur. Near that place placer miners were taking out fortunes that make the Klondike seem poor. Out of one gulch not over two miles long coarse gold and nuggets am:unt<ng to $10,000,000 were taken. The country Is no place for prospectors, however, as only a company can gel a concession. All placer mines are worked by the government. —San Franci'sco Dispatch. 1« Make* Cold Feat Warm And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot- Ease, * powder to be shaken i n t o the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent F R E E . Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Good manners are a part of good morals, and it is as much our duty as our interest to practice both. Dr, Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup is pleasant to take, positively harmless to the most delicate constitution, and absolutely sure to cure . the most obstinate c o u g h or cold. A household boon. To Care Stele Batter. A Bmart Chicago operator advertised that he had discovered a process by which old and rancid butter could be made as good as new, but that he could only handle large quantities. Some dealers sent him samples to try, and In return lecelved perfectly fresh creamery butter. Then they sent agents all over the state, bought heavily and sent the stuff to him. T o their consternation, he declined to operate on it, but offered to buy It at a small figure, much les." than they had paid for it, and as, in the open market, it would be graded as axle-grease, they were obliged to let him have it. It is more difficult, and calls for higher e n e r g i e s of soul, to live a martyr than to die one. Vemfjhlne; Leads to Consumption. Kemp's B a l s a m will: stop t h e cough a t ones. Go to your druggist to-day and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold in & and 50 c e n t bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. , T h e less w e parade our misfortunes, t h e more s y m p a t h y we command. In * Bad Wejr. At the recent banquet of the N e w Haven chamber of commerce, Governor Cooke denied thy old story that Connecticut once flooded the market with wooden nutmegb. "If we are not m l s t a k e t t r ^ s a y * t h e N e w — H a v e n R e g - ister, "this is the first time any official attempt has been made to relieve the state of this undesirable reputation, and If It is properly followed u p will doubtless assume the proportions of a public service." j To Cure Cometlpetlon Forever, Take CMemrete Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. G. C, fall to care, drurvitUt refund money. Reflection is a key that unlocks the treasures of the memory. Piao's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bill&-C. L. Baker, 4228 Recent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec 8,1895. — — " • • . i . Intelligence is largely in knowing what we do not know. Ethel's DecUlon. Ethel (5 years old)—Mamma, If T get big and marry, will I get a husband like papa? Mamma (smiling)—Yes, dear. Ethel—And will I then be a wif? like you? Mamma—Yes, dear. Ethel (after a long, sad pause)—I believe I'll be good and die young. S t a r T o b a c c o Is the leading brand of the world, because it k the best. Nothing will upbraid you like unused faculties. The Canadian Goldfields-—•*- State* i r » LiteMiftito tfct Unfyke. Good timber, good water, good climate • a d good land are found everywhere but in Klondyke-—The man who does not strike a rich lead is sure to strike a good farm and high prices for produce in his local mining district. Write L 0. IBMSTR0N6, L. i HAVILTON, C r\ I . CelMiiattea Afcet Uad Ceemiw'r.. MONTREAL. MUMIPE6. The Barn am Giraffe Dead. The Barnum giraffe broke its neck on board ship while the circus was on its way to England. This leaves only one of the animals in captivity. It was valued at $9,000. Warm D*y la Germany. There were some warm days in Germany last summer. One day a N a - remberg brewery retailed 201 Veeoli*-- *rs (5,400 gallons) of beer. Look upon the b r i g h t side o f y o u r ; condition; then y o u r discontents, will j disperse. Pore n o t over y o u r losses, ! but recount your mercies. Hay Kimball, of Whitehall, lost h i s foot as the result of a h u n t i n g accident. i Whea Answeriic. Aaver tisesKSts ftisdly Meatioe This Taper. J M l M * 0 4'*-* % • I I 1 # i nhat's the way > LIOW ? B y mootMn3 a n d subduing the pain. ST. JACOBS OIL * 1 I • I i l I • I I I n CURES NEURALGIA. i • i i i i i i i a i i mmm LIGHT OUT OP . * r~. i \ l INTC ftNATIOHAL C H A P T E R IV.—(Continued.) "Oh, poor thing! J o e c a m e home drunk and knocked her about, and one of the neighbors, w h o couldn't bear it any longer, went and fetched a policeman, and J o e was marched off, to poor Janet's unutterable dismay," Miss Ditnsdale replied. "Poor J a n e t ! " murmured Dorothy, softly. "By the by, Joe Benham works for you, David, does he not?" Miss Dlmsdale asked. "Yes, he does." - "I wonder could you do something? Poor Janet is in the most dreadful trouble about him." "Well, I'll go round and see if you like," David answered; "but Benham's an awful brute, and will drink all he can get hold of to the end of the chapter. I don't know whether you have ever noticed it. Miss Dimsdale. but somehow it seems to me that almost invariably the women prefer to m*rry the wrong men, and vice versa. Look at my o w n mother, for Instance; a sweeter creature did not live, but she was never the right wife for icy father, and nobody knew it better than h i m - self. Yes, and she knew it, too. She always uBed to tell father that w h e n he went from Graveleigh Hall to D o v - ercourt he made the greatest m i s t a k e of his life." "Past Graveleigh Hall, you mean, David,' put in Dorothy, sharply. "I dare say h e knew very well what he was about, and took the one because he could not get the other." "My dears, my dears," cried Miss Dimsdale, to whom all this was untold agony, "let bygones be bygones. I am sure, David, that your father w a s In love with your mother to the very end. Really, the young people of today take too much upon themselves a n d settle the affairs of their elders in a n offhand w a y which is positively indec e n t " There waB a sound of tears in Miss Dimsdale's voice- which went near to betraying that this subject had more than a c o m m o n interest for her. Dorothy recognized dimly that her aunt w a s pained by something that had been said, and never sorry to have a n excuse for finding fault w i t h David, s h e turned sharply upon him. "Really, David," she cried, "it is very dishonorable of you t o come telling us w h a t your mother used to say to your father—it could n e r e r have been meant for us to hear, probably not for you, either. They are both dead, and their mistakes are at a n end. We don't want to know a n y t h i n g about them. F o r m y part, David," s h e went on, severely eyeing the y o u n g man, w h o had turned a fine scarlet hue at her rather pointed remarks, "I must say that I am surprised to find you are capable either of listening o r of tattling about it afterwards.1" H e tried hard to laugh it off as if she had uttered s o m e wonderful joke, but his face w a s burning w i t h shame and anger, too, and as s o o n . a s h e conveniently could he betook himself away. "Dorothy, dear, you are a little hard o n him," said Miss Dimsdale, w i t h a s i g h ; after all, he was h e r old love's son, and h i s mother had been her dearest friend. "Not a t all," said Dorothy, sharply. "David should keep his reminiscences to himself." "I w i s h you liked David better," said Miss Dimsdale, rather wistfully. "So d o I, auntie, for your sake," a n - swered Dorothy. "Ton k n o w I do. But I don't like him at all; ( never did—I never shall. I can't bear h i m . and if David w a s a man," w i t h withering scorn, "he would take BO tor a n a n s w e r and leave me alone." It happened that t w o d a y s later than this our friend Dick Aylmer received a letter, which ran thus: "Your cousin"—there was no affectionate prefix—"Mary Annandale, writes t o m e this morning t o a n - nounce her engagement and approachi n g marriage to Prince Louis Lorinoff — s o there is half a million of money lost t o the family and thrown d e a n o u t of t h e country. I sent wire of congratulation, being too disgusted to w r i t e a letter. With you, you infernal y o a u g Idiot, I haven't got the patience e f a m o o s e I hope you will live to U t t e r l y repeat i t Meantime keep a s * of m y w a y t i n T r e got over it a bit, 'and don't expect a penny beyond your four hnadred a year, because you w o n t t a t I t And If I hear of your marryi n g a n y b o d y andor a hundred t h o t - toaada, 111 oat off your attow- After y o u l n forty we can think It, and y o a need never e x p e c t v a t ? oulekly w i t h yonr nan haws not troubled yoormino. A a d I it o n l y Just to tell you that if I have a chance I shall marry again, In t h e h o p e of having an heir of m y own. Yours. "AYLMBR." P i c k read it and read it again and then tossed it aside with a short laugh. \ "Nice letter to have from one's nearest relative," h e said to* himself. "He'll marry again in the hope of h a v i n g an holr of h i s own. Aye, but her ladyship i i . a s tough as leather and as hard a s nails and she'll take good care he doesn't h a v e that chance, Well, with a l o n g breath that was half a sigh and half o n l y an expression of relief, "so Mary Annandale is going to be the Princess Louis Lorinoff! B y Jove, I don't envy Monsieur le Prince! N o t a bit of it—not even for half a million of money. And I'm to keep out of his w a y . Well, I'll obey that command w i t h all the pleasure in life. And I'm not t o marry before I'm forty— that's w h a t it amounts to practically. Well, I don't know that I mind that very much—do I? A h ! well, I don't s o m u c h know about that—I " and t h e n h e stopped short and fell into a sort of dream, a dream of himself w a l k i n g along a country road and beside him—"and, o h ! damnation," said Dick A y l m e r aloud, "what did the old brute want to write to m e for?" H e struck a match and set fire to the letter; then a sudden thought occurred to hint and he crushed the flame out and locked the letter carefully away in his dispatch box. "I may find that remark about marrying again useful," he said to himself. "Anyway, best to keep It." But though he had locked the letter a w a y he could not put the thoughts of It a w a y from him as easily. Indeed, it kept coming back to him again and again, particularly that one unpalatable sentence about him waiting till he was forty before he need expect his uncle to hear of his marrying under a certain amount of dower with the bride. N o w , Dick Aylmer was utterly Ignorant of the circumstances in which the little girl of his dream was placed. She might have a dower, it might be large or small, he did not k n o w ; and on the other hand, It was more than likely that she had not so m u c h as a penny in the world. Somehow, although he had never been within the precincts of Graveleigh Hall, he had an idea that it was a place without much money b e h i n d - t t . T r u e , the beds in front of the house were gay with flowers and the house was large and of a certain appearance. But the hedges which skirted the sloping meadow were none too well kept; the entrance gates needed a coat of paint badly, and had apparently got well used to the necessity; the drive was not very well kept, Mtftaiattla w*k S E T F I R E TO T H E LETTER, and altogether he fancied that Dorothy Strode's dower would be but a thing of small importance compared with his uncle's idea of what Dick's wife ought to be possessed of. N o w , I may as well say here that Dick Alymer had made up his mind to marry the little girl of his dream. It m i g h t be sooner o r it m i g h t be later, but he meant to do it all the same. If he could get her sooner—why, he would; and if he oooid not get her a s soon a s h e wanted her w h y , he would have to wait; but aa for w a i t i n g till bis savage old uncle c h o s e t o s a y "yea or nay"—why, the idea w a s s i m p l y preposteroam, a n d Dick p a t i t aside a t once a s a contingency which ooaM not be 4sos»ftdered for a m o m e n t After a n , h i s marriage was h i s business, h i s a a d a o b o d y else's o n ate aide; h e saeaat t o aaarry t o please htametf, a a d a t e a n c l e ooaM g o to the deuce tf h e liked. After all, if h e did marry her o r a a y o t h - e r g9bi that h e chose t o aaarry, a a d his a n c l e o a t up rough o a a r . l t w h a t could h e d o t B e ooaM. a a d pnohaafy would, a t e allowance immtdtsanlf. B a t h o had t h e oM d o fc - V#: • whoa h a would h a v e o p e n to a i m but t o rcaimani a a t r i a a i a India, nasi ate pay. to that, aftar a n T w a a t t h e good of nte depaadinp .tan a n o n >•- on ate a n c l e , w h o wonM. af t t e w t t a happened t o die, aasarealy m a n y aaYau on the chance of b a v i n * a a h a l f « h a would out him out of h i t h e y t t a a t f All t h e s a m e , Dick A J y a a r € M n o t think t h a t there wan | h a a n a o t a j * chance of h i s uncle's w i f e l e a v i n g t h a w a y d e a r for a snocaator h e ? tedyaaJn waa at toast fifteen years y o a a t a r t h a n her lord, and w a s a w o m a n of aflfraa- •ively flood health, which aha kept i n perfect order by Irving by l n e a n d rule; and he reminded himself t h a t beyond stopping h i s allowance a n d possibly having another heir. Lord Aylmer w a s absolutely powerless t o leave o n e stick or s t o n e a w a y f r o m him—the property must g o w i t h t h e title to the heir w h o was t o follow him. A couple of days went by, and Dick Aylmer had almost forgotten b i s u n - cle's letter in the pleasure of anticipation, and by the time he turned out of the barrack gates, bound for Graveleigh Hall to make his formal call upon Dorothy Strode's aunt, h o w a s in as gay and lightsome a mood a s he h a d ever been in in all his life. And, o h ! by Jove, he reminded himself that h e had forgotten, or more correctly h e had never known, what the old lady's n a m e was. Dorothy had called her "auntie," and he had naturally said "your aunt," and he had come away without knowing w h a t her name and State were, whether she was wife, widow or maid: However, he did not let t h a t trouble him much, and h e drove gayly along between the sweet wild hedgerows,feeling as if the soft September air, just tempered with a breeze off the sea* was air of an Arcadian land, and such objectionable persons as aristocratic relations did not exist in all the world. And then when he reached Graveleigh, the long straggling village street w i t h its quaint old-world shops and its odd little postofflce, he pulled up the good horse and stopped to make inquiries. "Can you tell me where Graveleigh Hall is?" he asked of a respectable woman. "Why, yes, sir—you do g o along that road and take the first turn t o the right and then yo do come to it," s h e replied. "Ah, thanks. By-the-bye, w h a t is the n a m e of the lady w h o lives there?" he asked, carelessly. "Miss Dimsdale, she do live at the Hall," the woman replied. "And Miss Dorothy, she do live with her." "Thank yon very much," said Dick, pleasantly. The good w o m a n watched him as he drove along. "Another of 'em after Miss Dorothy," she said to herself. And Dick drove gaily along, getting more and more light hearted a s h e went; for w a s he not getting nearer and nearer with every stride of old Derby's legs t o her? B a t he did not get to the hall w i t h o u t being further watched. Scarce w a s he past the end. of the village before he met David S t e - venson, wearing the light clothes and gaiters of a country gentleman who looks after h i s own scowled at him murderously) Dick neither s a w ate black looks, and drove on, a schoolboy a t the hedges aa" "Brutal interloper!" D a v i d growted> out between his strong t e e t h , aa as> stood leaning over t h e g a t e , the retreating d o g - c a r t "Going t h e r e , ' of course." (To be e o a t i a n a t ) a Frederick the Great • * * HIS De**. Frederick the Great's fondness for dogs amounted to a passion. H e always had five or s i x Italian greyhounds about h i m , leaping upon chairs and sleeping o n the couches i n his room. During his last illness h e used to sit on t h e terrace a t Sans Sonci a n d always had a dog at his side occupying another chair. H e fed t h e m himself» played w i t h thcs%«nd permitted them' to tear, t o their heart's content, his damask chairs a a d otherwise m j a r e the furniture, saying: "My dogs destroy m y chairs; if I h a v e them mended today, they woald be tomorrow, s o I suppose I m u s t with the mcoavenience.M Frederick's dogs, Blche, attained h i s - toric celebrity. It is stated, that t h a king took Blche with hkn on t a o c a m - paign of 1745. One day the king; 'advancing o n a reconnaissance, waa surprised anu pursued by t h e H e t o o k refuge under a bridge, wrapping Biche in h i s cloak, haM a s m to h i s b r e a s t T h e BSgadoaa d a g seemed fully eonacioas of the pert! & U s master, and though of a a e r v w i a temperament and disposed t o hark a t the slightest diataraaaos, ha i s m s l m i i perfectly auiet until t h e Auntriaua had pasted. At, the battle o f fla*r, B i c h e was taken captive w t t l t h e kaaflw gage. So much joy did t a n Seat upon being restored t o a t e that the king's eyes weae nooae taara. Traveten visit t h e saasat &• these famous dogs, l a at Sans S o u d aa having engraved o f a dog. ^ 1 1 . , . . ^ , 1 •%..iU • • rO • A Vi, M •J\\ '•"*3 & « • • $ $ & • : : $ • ' WT" ' # • * « ' X :tf* > . v.«*V • * " * * & > ' IffiwF w y A j . * * Y :«:. Vfft «*#" . ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ S f f i p ^ W pfr « * . : : , M . f 1 . ^ . , . • - • v.-. ••••..'••-;- , " •' t: '• rS; .1 K/ C> - . . . ' . < • ••..! i—-*v- ...,_ v «?». rJli**i ^ ' • • • gbukmtt gifr*Ufl< f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THUUSDAY, JAN. 6, 1898. Report of tho State Convention of Farmer's flubs as read by John Chambers. Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the president, J. T. D a n u e l s f o u n d a gavel o n h i s desk presented by t h e boys o f t h e I n d u s t r i a l s c h o o l ; it w a s m a d e of p o l i s h e d m a p l e a n d o r n a m e n t e d with blue ribbon. After c a l l i n g t h e c o n v e n t i o n t o order the address of welcome w a s g i v e n by J u d g e Moore of t h e S u - T h e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o l l e g e g a v e an a d d r e s s a n d i u v i t e d t h e d e l e g a t e s t o t h e c o l l e g e i n t h e afternoon. T w o d e l e g a t e s w e r e a p p o i n t e d t o confer with t h e railway officials i n r e g a r d t o transferi u g t h e d e l e g a t e s t o t h e c o l l e g e . T h e c o m p a n y r e s p o n d e d w i t h (> cars at t h e corner of W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e a n d o v e r 3 0 0 p e o p l e took a d v a n t a g e of t h e trip. W e were m e t at t h e g a t e s b y t h e president a n d s o m e of t h e professors , a n d a n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s w h o were ready t o s h o w t h e visitors^through t h e different b u i l d i n g s a n d places of interest. I t certainly is a grand institution. W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a joint m e e t i n g of t h e Farmer's Club a n d t h e S t a t e O r a n g e w a s held. T h e desk w a s beautifully ' r n l , , ,' , . ^ foflhough I caandt remtmDtr t w •!*§• - T h e o l d s t y l e of p o r t r a y i n g 1 i n R i words, I am sure they were not f a m o u s p e o p l e t h r o u g h a "sketch" ' like that?" The young woman's face was crirawmmm ,r W' or "biography1 1 i s to b e m o d e r n - ized in T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r - nal d u r i n g 1898. F i v e of t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t A m e r i c a u s have been c h o s e u for t h e departure: P r e s i - d e n t M c K i u l e y , Mrs. Cleveland, Mark T w a i n , J o s e p h Jefferson and T h o m a s A . E d i s o n ; E a c h will have a special article, w h i c h will c o n s i s t of a b o u t fifteen or t w e u t y fresh, u n p u b l i s h e d stories and a n e c d o t e s s t r u n g together, each a n e c d o t e s h o w i n g s o m e characteristic trait or p r e s e n t i n g a son as she showed the old lady her copy oJ the song and pointed to the words: "He bold as the hawk, And she soft as the dawn." For Htamp-v'olleotort. The Cuban republic has Just cauBed to be struck UJI ariistlc silver dollar of about the aiimo weight and fineness of the United States coin of the same denomination. The obverse bears a beautifuj female. head supposed to represent the Goddess of Llberty.while the* reverse is adorned by the arms of the republic, it Ls stated that the profile is a portrait of Miss Leonor Moliua. The post cards of the Canadian jubilee set different s i de of the subject. The show some curious errors, some beidea is t o s h o w famotis personal-1 *ng printed without the stamp, and oth- *:,*« * K J L . I , . I . ti • J • , ere without the inscription. These ties t h r o u g h their o * u d o i n g s a n d e r r o r g w | n p i . o b a M y " b e c o m e Q U i t e s a y i n g s a n d to m a k e t h e s e articles • rare. Our Canadian readers, especialaccurate t h e relatives a n d c l o s e s t ' ^ those living in small towns, should , - . , . . . . . , I get the postmaster to look through his p e r s o n a l f r i e n d s of t h e s u b j e c t s s t o c k f o r s p P ( .,mens. The American have a s s i s t e d a n d g i v e n t o t h e j Philatelic Association, one of the lead- J o u r n a l t h e b e s t s t o r i e s a n d aiieu-: i v r s t a m p societies, will hold a conven- , . . . . . . . . , , , : titw in Boston, Mass., on August 24, d o t e s w i t h i n their o w n k n o w l e d g e . , a n d t h e f e w following days. It is exfuruished b y t h e G r a n g e choir E a c h article will t h u s r e p r e s e n t ' pected that philatelists from all parts a, nd• .t,h e IorTc hiesi tra.1 froem tvh-e us chool th, e c l o. s, i e s t view of thev voune« ske t ch- ' * t h e eo"ntZ w !" ** w™***** at o n v . ^ u , the annua gathering, which, after conf o r t he blind both of w h i c h r e n - e t l . N o a u t h o r s h i p will b e at- ducting the hM^«*s o f the association, d e r t d pome tine selections. A d - tli-ees of wvlcoine b y t h e president of tlie Farmer's Club,'J. T. D a n - Persons who are troubled with in nels a n d response b y t h e H o n . digestion will be interested in t!ie ex- Ci. 15. K o r t o n , m a s t e r of t h e State P^ience of Wm. H. Penn. chi.f vh-vk 0 r a n e e . A m o n g other t h i n g s h e i n t h e , a i l w a y mail service at I) , s a i d - t h e r e are o v e r 500 schools Moines, l o w s , who ™ t e * : "It «ive. ed. N o a u t h o r s h i p will b e att a c h e d t o a n y of t h e s e articles. r.r tl M» p r e m e Court w h i c h was a s f o l l o w s : "It g i v e s mo great pleasure t o ' decorated w i t h flowers, wreaths, g r e e t the representatives of one- j ^ 1 sheaves of grain b o u n d with h u n d r e d F a r m e r ' s Clubs w i t h a j Wue ribbons, d i s h e s of apples a m i m e m b e r s h i p of 5,000 people w h o , baskets of grapes. M u s i c w a s h a v e m e t in t h e interest of tlu1 150,00(1 farmers of the state w h o w i t h their families c o m p r i s e three quarters of a million of peop l e and to e x t e n d to y o u a most cordial a n d hearty welcome t o the capitol of this great state. I can say t o y o u with confidence t h a t t h e city with its broad a ven u e s l i n e d with trees, i N line c h u r c h e s a n d i t s public huildin^s and its m a n y h o m e s — i t is a beautiful city." » « " " » T h e j u d g e pointed out t h e vr.r- a *hort nddross a n d a m o n g ^other j e c t t o l r e q i l e n t severe attacks ot pain i o u s places of interest and uvu'fd t h i n g s h e said: * T o v farmers are in t h e . gtomach and bowels. Onn or t h e visitors inspect them ?i)l.m-]<e d o i n g t h e right kind of work. I t two doses of this remed* never tails t h e m s e l v e s known a n d at home, i;- time y o u got tog< flier. M a n y , to give perfect relief. Price 25 and H e then g a v e an interesting ac- ( ) l y o u r represents*: »es sent to j 50 cents, for hale by F. A. Si^ier. c o u n t of t h e S u p r e m e Court of s *he legislature l o represent y o u , t h e past year. Colonel I. U. Iv<s of t h e I n g h a m county club, i>-spondfcd a n d coiigiatulut d 1 i s a>- s o c i a t i e s upon the inijwovenwnt in t h e t i m e s from o n e y e n - ,1-0. s a y i n g t h a t the facts o'* tlie T i - mer's are certainly roiiee. r :->•>] their spirits are bettor. (\>I. I M > was u d e l e g a t e - t o the NtrttorT-rrr c<»ngrese of Agriculture oi' tlu usually winds 10 with a bannuet, and excursions to ncrvr-by points of interest.— Harper's Round Table. n „ 1 T ? „ - « ^..' n>B pleasure to testify to the merits of Graimre and f a r m e r s . , . . « , , / . , - 1 \ I T Qiuin «^^*; „ tbambeiiain s Cohc, Cholera and Diar Clubs h o l d i n g over oOUO m e e t i n g s . . „ . ., . , „ „ T-.. j rhoea Remedy. For two years I have v. Crovernor F i l i g r e e made B„a^aA *»nM :^^' .• J ^ sunered trom indigestion and am suhmisrejivesent y o u . I urge that \<<u M) ^^leet your menibers of t h e legislature that each m e m b e r wben h e come.s to L a n s i n g ' w i l l r;,i't-i.-.tand whjd h e eenies for. I bolievo t hat M Y S T E R Y . I*»d»" 1-, In ride Hrfttr (\r> i -t4ei4'R>a«.ls Cmzy flfsn Tnrna Up in wB*d L*ad«d with Wealth. The liitn ao-Jo asrain that the famous "Lost Cabin" gold mine has beej railroad fares o u g h t found recalls the fact that tbe mine that the poor can h a s ^6 6 1 1 "found" before. The Lost ,, . * T ., . , Cabin mine is in* the "Bad Lands" in e«p as t h e rich. I think Wyoming, near the headwaters of the s h o u l d - p a y their llij, Horn river, -nbonfglxty miles from jCW< !'( d s o p r e s e n t year. T h e report of s h o w e d t h a t the siz varied from 2 0 to he : ( c:< 'liiy e o f e Lfffle on thft Armada. A recent EiiK't-h writer throws some fresh lisr?!t on • )> .^evy of the Spanish Armada. He co'.tcsts tho common assumption th:';* tho Armada was immensely £frf)Ti' >-r than the Ktvdish fleet. It k *t f - r ir.nn v/ith the conviction of corf :•'. f;'ilurp. Philip was plainly to'd !" !v'~ master shipwright that, his v,""'••]• '••-• wore no rratch for such an e::ei e'. Tho Knglish vessels sailed better, wore better manned, and more heavtty-r; :n» d. Philip disregarded' all vyarr1:" , even when the Duke of Medina Fidfn'M. who comrrarded the Armada, rereat.-r.-'iy declared that disaster was iucvu/.ble. "And yot Philip, knowing all r!•;•.. and thit failure meant ruin to Mr1., calmly sent the Armada on its V,MV, *t'-u?ting that, aa it is entirely in find's service, He will give us the v'<-*< rv ' " I)u You W:mt'(;oM» Kvcrvnr," <\v^'w- 10 ICIJ,, iii'.rmed on Ynio>n. the K'^>''s(t> ;nid A'n-kan firold hVhl* S»>iid 10<• fo>' 'n'vo I'nni- Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway Hjstem. Arrival and lnue pEafrfetuctr eJ oonf eT 1m4i,n lW» TaTt . Plnokaay". Wlt»TBOUKD. Jaokion aud [nt«rm*dte Sta. fO.-iVuin +5.1 ID m «• " M t-J^pm n.Maa KADTJitUtNlt Pootlao Detroit—fill. KUJIKIB and luteruii'diateSta fQ.lipuj t^*< a tr Pontiau Lenox LUitroit and lntermtidiat*» sta. fr.SA a tu t4 45pa, Mid. Air Mleaavee D pivo.n ttwracin a*t' f6.60 a m fd.lK) p m for Honit 0 I^nox and Int. BU. U. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC Wk.tt:ii<HJND Lv. ^•aaam tlS.38 p a «6.07 a n tl0J5:um ti-57 p m t&JUpa 17.03 a n +:.oe a B Saginaw (id Kuplda and (id Haren <id Kapide <id IIUVHR cbicauo Saginaw (id Ka|il is MiUvankwe Obloago and lututinediatu »1». K\STBOL>U' Detroit Krtst and Canada Detroit l.'uat and L'uaada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat aadCauada Detroit Suburban 11 11 Leave Detroit via Wludsor KASlbOUKU Buffalo—New York A Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Exprma , Buffalo New York <Sc East *r.tf a m *Yi, noon ftiAQpv. • i i .-¾»: p It ,45 am tarln baa Bleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boatou. 13.00 noon t-aln baa parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to . uffalonuINew York 11.25 train has sleeping tar to New York fDaily except Sunday. * Dally. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnckney Micb. W.-B. Davnt E. H. HuoHBi «. I', A-T. Agen». A. O. I", & T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III, BEN F^ETCHIK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. OLEDO n H ARBOJY ..TH M RAiLWAY. ICHIGAfJ) < l> pendinrn of v-<-' 1»• * • 1 r • > > • 1 ^ 1 ~7TTT1 KuT color niH 11 Id I' M"'ii'('ti P u k Co , ]n diampuli.-;. In<l MS CALL fATTEHHS b u t a m e d i u m through which t h e t h e c o m m o n c e n t e r for entertain "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Artistic. Fashionable* Original, Perfect- Fitting. Prices 1 0 a i i a 1 5 c e u t g . None higher* None better at any price. I Soma) reliable merchant Bells them in • nearly every city or town. Ask {or J them, or they can be had by mail from I us in either N e w York or Chicago. J Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet \ sent upon receipt oi one cent to pay I shnre of t h e luxes and g i v e u s fair F o r t Washaki. In 1874 Ave men set . i> 1 out from the fort to prospect. A few j weeks after one of them, with hu- '•Ilireciae \v«rk of t h e L e g i s - j pockets full of nuggets, wandered back Liie e m u s h,five b o d i e s " hy H o n . A. M. i t 0 t h e f o r t * His mind was completely (,,,,1 1 ,i r , . ' Tr' . . , , j gone. All he could murmur was "losi 2i»0 HPd t h e K^mmw. Mr. K e m m i s p o i n t e d | ^ ^ Expeditions were at or.ca Sont average c a n gafely he ;)lrei-d at *')0. O U ( t h e corrupt w o r k i n g s of t h e 1 out, but no trace was found of the mine T u e s d a y e v e n i n g t h e rni.^'e w a s lnboiest in t h e legislature. o r t h e missing men, who it was sup- - . , , , . , 1 1 1 . . 1 - . I osed were killed by Indians. In 18S4 furnished b y t h e band f r n n t h e Thl. I v ] ( i l i o n o f t h e F a r m e r to a cowboy rode into Fort Washaki and Agricultural C o l l e g e a n d ^ a s t il t 3 J i u l a l S c h o o l " b y D . E . M c ' w h l that he had found the lost cabin m u c h appreciated. The p r e s i d e n t < j i u l v d e p u t y superintendent -of! b y a c c i d e u t - A s e V € r y o n e believed *•,.„,. m Q l i a i.ia uimiiul 'uldr^xe ' i i - ' • ^ ' i i that the Lost Cabin mine was fabutUen made hit, annual . u i d t e ^ p u b h c i n s t r u c t i o n was excelh-nt. Jously rich, a crowd was soon ready After s p e a k i n g enthusiastically o t ^ m[t\ t i l u l t h e r e was a great ' to start with the discoverer. They t h e g r o w t h of the- 'organization Wiij>te of e d u c p t i o r a l funds from f o u n d a ^W* log cabin, with four which h a s > c ' r e a s e d since it w a s l l u . hiVi t h H t ^ o o l s are n o t r u n ! ***toUn* In or near it, and a tunnel • J - 1 0 ^ r »0 . i , n Bcnooifa a i e n o t l u n g u n k i n t n e n i n s l d e i T h e o r e w a s organized 111 1 M 4 trom -l t o 120 C(11 a b u s i n e s s basis. G o o d roads,! black and heavy, and the first man who clubs. T h e state association is f r e e mail delivery, good libaries, j g o t o u t w i t n a muleload never went ' ' ' " ' ' back, for the assay showed no trec^ of gold, nothing but plumbago. The uient a n d d i s c u s s i o n will b r i n g news of the finding of the Lost Cabin all that is b e s t t o t h e f a r m e r s ' « o t o u t » a n d tor months miners flocked door a n d leave all t h a t is object-, t h e ^ ; ° ^ I y * ** ^ ^ S ^ f ' ^ ^ 1 Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluable foe the home. Fashions of the dayr Home Literature. Household , Hints* Fancy Work, Current Topics, came of his four companions. Per- j Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, to- , , T h e H o n . A. C. B i r d g a v e a fine: haps it has been solved this time, f eluding a free pattern, you* own selec- T h e president also urged t h e j a ( i d r e s s o u t u e q u e 8 t i o n " W h y w e M a n y Prospectors think that the crazy I tionanytteie. Sendtwo2<ectstamps m e m b e r s t o require p l e d g e r s of \ v . 0 „ -ri . , , miner found his nugget* while away 1 far ««npie copy* Address lovultv t o t h e Drincioals of t h e a s F r a t e r B J Z e ? B e P a i d a R o w i n g . f r o m h i 8 p a r t y > ^ l o i t hiB m l n d M I — ^ ^ l ^ ^ J T ^ c ^ _ ^ ^ e ^ \ t n b u t e t o t h e G r a n g e a n d t h e ! well as his way in trying to return Farmer's Club, t h e t w o o r g a n i z a - , t o t h e m - tions t h a t are w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r with t h e same m i s s i o n . H e t h i n k s t h e farmer is of m o r e i m p o r t a n c e than t h e farm a n d s h o u l d b e first in importance. T h e last a d d r e s s o f t h e e v e n i n g _ , ^ - - f K . . i . > l . li. Ilrf j 141, j f t . W n y u o Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and poinjs East. South and !or Howeil, Owo**o, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. liENKETT, G. P. A.. Toledo. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAOE MARK* DC«ION« COPVRK»MT« dfcC Anyone aendiog a sketch and deeerlptton mar qulciclr aarertatn par optnloo freejrhetber. aa local organizations g i w ex pre seion. Farmer's, isolated t h o u g h t h e y m a y be, y e t through t h e s e c l u b s w h e n legislation n e e d s attention, can b e f o u n d united. T h e bread producer is t h e p r i m e j f a r m m*e \-t factor a n d cannot be p u t down. - _ awhile the excitement died out, and the lonal in the city life behind. W i t h ' old mine was deserted. But still the such a c o n d i t i o n t h e isolation of problem remains, where did the crazy miner get his nuggets, and what bepostage. MS CALLS MAGAZINE: Invention is probably patentable Comrannlee* . M l tpeciol notice, without charge. In the tsieonntg f srterel.o tOlrld oeoantf ldem 07 foHre taedcbuorotnkg ojn Patents Patents taken throoih Munn ft CoTreoelVe TEAR Scientific JUncrkan. cAu lhaatniodns oomf ealnr yU slculerntrtalftleQd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaenrmrese,t $ci!r a- yenr: four months, IL Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN jtco.3..*-*-,.New York Branch Offloa, «86 F St^ WaafatngtOB, D. C. as ^one. sociation of those who are e l e c t e d ¢6 wtre n e x t legislature. W e t h e n l i s t e n e d t o a n addres b y C o l . J . H . B r i g h a m , assistant secretary o f a g r i c u l t u r e a t W a s h i n g t o n a l s o a n e x c e l l e n t paper u p o n " T h e F a r - m e r ' s C l u b , W h y ? " b y Mrs, E . L . L o c k w o o d o f P e t e r s b u r g w h i c h MURDERING RORY O'MORE. The Process Mast Have B««n Trag-loal, Indeed, for the Old l*Aj. A younjr woman who considers herself an admirable bpJlad singer one day received a severe shock from the criticisms of an old lady, who had formed t T H E McCALL COMPANY, ^ S4M46 West Hth Street, New York. ' ' 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago* Free f; I la. Send your addrass to H. E . Cucklet & Co., Chicago, and et a free samph box of JDr. Kinjf'^ I , . , , ., , _fi was by Mrs. O. J. C. Wo o dma n ' o n e of her audience Among other MI T;t rial w4U«OAviaee g t r o n g l y endorsed t h e furtherance ., , . . ,.„,, T T ., „i ,~r " * * >•*• A m o " « ° \ , L ' T A P M n?n* • * • * * . 7 * ' Ion t h e subject " T h e L a r g e r L i f e . , Jads the singer had rendered "Rory i a e s e P^w are ea J O H N C H A M B E R S , d e l e g a t e . l °y°^" l n v n e r b e ^ *3*«. *** ^ad re-1 particularly affect * c^lye^much appjaaM. Constipation and i- The old lady, who sat in the front o f t h e s e organizations a s ' e d u c a t i o o a l iiiBtitulioub lu teach t h e s c k n e e of. e c o n o m y , a n d t o reaaore b a s e of t h e farmers life b y b r o a d e n i n g their ideas. A n u m - b e r oi d i s c u s s i o n s followed t h i s paper « » d the-presidents address. W e d o o t d f t / m o r n i n g t h e woman* oe«t»e at the M. A. C. was iMieflf oatlined by Mrs. Haines^ «Mlbr«etor in sewing, and also the *rt of oooking by her assistant inm ih* ooHeg«. Ampug other thiogiiibf Jaid people Jive too f*f» «rock ^ i M * aadeat too. The progressive ladies of Westfield, Ind., iaaoed a "Woman's Edition" of the Westfield News, bearing date of April 8, 1896. The paper is filled with matter of interest to women and we notice the following from a oor respondent, ufcieb tb« editors printed, aeat in the little hall where the enter- J f^™ ^ ^ tainmeat was given, looked at first' ^ ^ Pr o T e < 1 » v . puzzled and then distressed as the fa- i R^arnnteed Co be • miliar song proceeded; and at the close every deleterious of the concert she walled to speak to purely vegetable the youn« woman. • « by their action. *My doar,M she said, l a a quivering the stomaci and of vital importance to their sex: "The best remedy for croup, colds, and bronchitis taal i have b*ea able to find i« -Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy. For family s e e it bac no equal. I gladly recomojead it." 26 and 60 oent bott r a s l o r a a l e l i y F . A. Siglor. •v Life l'illa, A *-ef rbeirna«rtte. i action and are in the cure of Headache. For ' iblesthey naye ble. They are !ecUy frae from tance and l a he uey do not weak hut *i?e t e a * t o : owek greatly inl ^n- Rertnar atse SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, 1 have been afllicted with scrofulous boils" and sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help me, and 1 only grew worse under their care. At length, I begun to take AYER'S voice, "I remember when *Bory (yMore' , . . realizing Oiat i t treats upon a matter n r e t <*"** ° ° t . I have never bean a ™ W » t m g the einger myself, but I have always been 25& P«r bos. - beta a? F . A , Intereatod In muAc, aad I am sure I Dr never heard the wood* aa yon aang ^ them to-night I a a not deaf; my : ~ ; ' aearlnf if unuaaaBy good; bat wlH yon ; W a V i ^ - « ^ - , . . : ' £ . « { ^ , ? ™ J , taH me where yon a c t year siKbeiMj I hie, eM*bii<bod hoMe Q Mka<g«m sto***' 'He pOOltlC^^igjBiOCk, j JtMtaM M]f•addreescd *i;im|<ed •t.veitj*. Sarsaparilla, a n d very soou grew l e t - ter. After usi*£ lialf a dozen bottles ^ v I was completely * cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my l>ody for tlie last twelve years. I c a n cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the \-ery best blood-puriller in exi8tence., , — 0 . T. K K I N H A « T » Myeraville, Texas. » t Bealetoti Ceevisj. Cejt. t, cuicAjp. afayHlim &^v •* M • • '''It •fe •*NL ..*fc r* ^ . * ' * £ :4%.' W^f;3p ..w war long ttifffimd ti» l s t ^ 4 u c O ^ of flmpowdtrUUWBrot«. *» 4*# b»ttl#. «1 Leipslo la U S t • \*m w*WWlto*> Wr Tartars ware to tut fteld, axmad only with bows and arrow*, General Marbot of the Franum wan serioualy wounded by • * ***©* In the battle, which was the latt fought on Barooean •oil In which these primitive weapons wtre usad. Subscribe for the Dispatch. jilts* A S l i p o f t h e Toa#r««k "Has Miss Klondike raaUy FPU?" "Ysa, she really has." •Too bad. How did it happen?" "Why, I Just told her thoughtlessly that she was worth her weight in gold, and she s a i l if that was all I wanted her tor I had better strike another tlatm."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Restored THE misery of sleeplessness caa only be realize*! by those who have experienced it, Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely bo cured by Dr. Mllee* Restorative Nervine. So certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund! price pL.itl for the first bottle, tried, providing It doe4 not benefit Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: ''I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous* ness, headache and irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female complaints besides being uuder the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed In Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to than'iw tlmt lady. Her testimonial Induced n e to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to health. I ca nnot say enough for Dr.Miles'Remedies." Dr. Miles' Remedies "iiresold by all drug- " gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILEo MEDICAL CO.. Kiuu^rt, lud. His saajesty was obvftooaly gratified at bis rooapttsp, and, aa»ong other things, esptoitily praised the wine set before him. Said the mayor, with a smile that w a s chtldUka and bland: "Sire, that Is not the best wine we can boast of; we have something better in tbe communal cellar. If your majesty would but taste that, then, indeed, you would be pleased." "Possibly," said the king, "but why did you not produce this sjpdal brew today?" "That wine," replied the municipal magnate, "we keep tor none but great occasion*," King Humbert's comment i» not recorded. Signor Crispi, the former premier of Italy, a man whose name has been closely and painfully connected with the Bank of Naples scandals, is one of the most superstitious men in a land where superstition reigns, The ex-premier has a wholesome dread of the supposedly fatal influence of the "evil eye," and invariably carries about bis person an amulet charm, made of ccral and horn-shaped. This peculiar product of art and superstition is supposed by the vast majority of Italians to act as a specific against the "evil eye," and, consequently, Crispi never fails to clutch his amulet when threatened by an enemy. There was once witnessed a delicious episode in the Italian parliament bearing on these facts. In the course of a heated and somewhat virulent debate, Signor Cavalottl, one of Crispi's most inveterate adversaries, rose from his seat- with the apparent intention of attacking the great minister. The latter, however, was equal to the occasion, and, crying, "Come on; I defy you!" waved the coral curio in the faoe of his speedily abashed adversary. Needless to say", an otherwise turbulent scene terminated in general hilarity. M«tf«nal Lot*.. January J7, Barritt Hamilton, "The American B o y " Don't fail to bear this lecture. Prosperity and happiness to all this year. How many of those resolutions did y o u keep last year? S. G. Teeple has sold his driving horse to Flint parties. Toledo parties are talking of putt* insr in a creamery at Howell. Rev. Harvey Fierce of Sobofteld visited friends here the last of last week • « Ruby Wright spent Sunday with bis friends, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Martin. Paul and Will Brogan spent New Years and Sunday in tbe vicinity of Dexter. Miss Kate Brow a was home, from school duties at Chicago, for a short vacation. T ' P W U M •»•"•* entertained ant, Dexter, and Marion the ¢. Brogan company front; Pincknjsy, 8\ pskTt week. ' ^ : ^ Singing school is held every Tuesday evening in District N o . 11 with Prof. Dowd of White Oak as teacher. Thirty scholars have already joined. JSubscrioe for tbe Dispatch, NOTICE. We, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two dfWent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation bil!iouenes8, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Downs' Elixir, if it doe* not cure any congb, cold, croup, whooping cough, or throat or lung d i 0 c a l t y . We also guarantee one 25 ctnt bottle of either •w*- 7ni 11 iii iw^iwi^ilX'St tire«t *u»te Cfer> ."••TV Bend os the »ame#ftnd ess pf three of mor* perfor^eri on the piano or orgsw togettor with ten cents in silver or postage and we will mail yon sixteen .^:£ pages fall sheet musio, sonsiitmff " of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano; and organ. Address; Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. •>''•} - . • • : * v , - « V j ^ . . ' . " laismmnff Art ea Sjiew sfSwspp*; Da. SSmhS «oa> Bm of tbe above to A Happy N e w Year to all our sub-Vpro^esattst'actory or money refunded; m ^ Best Hotel in Detroit O M do ao more for voo ui th« wav * f comfortabU i>ed*«uiS «Md BMib than tiM Fraakua BoomTS r«tct and X s r a M St»ot«. p tea ara J I M to t c i t m <Uy, AoerteM planv W«x> ...»rd and / • S a n o a A v w i.e.- a-.-•? only a block avr.y -«itb c a n to all parts o f vttvi'.f, Ei^ttspi accom.. jdailons forwhoriBun. « - , , » A ^ r « A .« 3M, Proprietor* '-n</<). ",ts.. D e r r o t s , M i c h W tMTElt -1 "USTV, o ; U Y A N D A C T I V 1 SWtlasn^ or UA^A to ftravol for. o MI«L&M, MesSftly PohU. .;i Ntoady. f;;.."-.i.'j •avaiopa. Deyi. i , Cuicaga, PILLS ^ - ^ - J r v M E W D l B O e V E B Y . WEVE& FAILS, 'proftned^, esbeaaiva. •caa^y o r painful mrnttiaattoa. Ko» o S d o y o v w t e T s e e laStaaTlevlgwataa Vatm orgaaau Be> w a x afAaafajwaja SJiSatli • j V g a m e paper. SSpef box* amaU box a t Stout awu«d £ plain wrapper. .Sand as te atampf for'paSoxjlarfc^iejS^rJ^a«l T H E C H I N E S E CRIMINAL CODE. Parricide Is considered only one degree less culpable than treason, and la punished as a crime of the deepest dye. such a violation of the ties of nature being held to be evidence of the most unprincipled depravity. Any-person convicted of a design t o kill his or her parents or ancestors, whether a blow be struck or not, is liable to suffer death by being beheaded. If tbe murder is actually committed, all the parties concerned therein, whether principals or accessories, If related to the dai-eased as above mentioned, sulfer death in a slow and palnnannfiu being cut Into a thousand pieces. If the criminal dies in prison an execution similar in mode takee place on his body. Murder In all cases is punished by decapitation. When committed with the design of afterward mangling the) body and distributing the limbs of the deceased for magical purposes, not only Is the offender executed, but all the i n - mates of his house, although Innocent of the crime, are perpetually banished. Persons giving information by which such offenders are brought to justice race ive a reward of twenty ounces of silver from the government. All persons rearing venomous animals, or preparing diugs of a poisonous nature, for the purpose of murder, are beheaded; their property confiscated, and family banished, even if no person Is actually killed by such means. The use of abusive language is very sternly repressed, especially if the o * fended person happens to be the husband or ancestor of the offender. The code says: "Opprobrious and insulting language, having naturally a tendency to produce quarrels and affrays, this book of laws expressly provides for i t s prevention and punishment."—Green j Ba«. Sold by F. A. Sigler. X JAMC8 W. POSTS* €0* •*•* M.M. *M «'HAVt tiaawwo au.n '*OQ «iig<w • * 91S*/f M«ivd epp |» aaqmand oo mo ar»|RCMi-n*' .-i»,i uopooe nm «j warn pooJ e 09 BA»»J»HI yuo tusmrauad faaoUoplssa e*jS «so e/a «w«u»3 90 «au>ra«x •adin iiooA a AVS A5?!U J *a8^^MMaSiafjSsso M> IMT^SO < ^ — ^ - ^ ^ S j S t t W i ^paMSW'^S^S^rraaBMj W » « * ' >05 i u a . Matflr wm An A n c S a n t T a b l e t . New discoveries are constantly making which bear on Bible history. The last is announced in the Academy by Prof. Sayce, and cornea from Dr. ScheH It will be remembered that Mr. Pinches found, less than a year ago. the names of Chedorlaomer, king of Edom, a a d Tidal, king of nations, of Genesis 1*, o n a Babylonian tablet. Dr. Scheil h a s Just found, among the early tablets n^wTB^Constantlnople, some Icttere of Hammurabi (the Amraphel of Gen. 14) Jo a king of Larsa, which relates to the war of independence waged by Hammurahl. at the end of which the lattor otber presenU a s a "reward for his valor on the day of the defeat of Chedorlaomer," the Blamite king. scriber8 wherber they owe tbis office a $ or not. C. Brogan and wife"spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Sweet roan at Hudson. Mrs. L. Kennedy is spending a few months with her daughter, Airs, Sawyer in Conway. That wood you promised ua will hardly keep us warm these cold days unless you bring i t Mrs. Ella Stanton of Bay City was a guest at the homes of Albert and Chae. Reason the past week. Miss Daisy Reason was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Grieve at Stockbridge the past week. Miss Tessie Sweetman was the guest of ber sister, Mrs. C. Brogan tbe latter part of last week. Tbe funeral ot Jas. D. Carpenter a«ed 25, son of Cbas. Carpenter of Dover, was held Friday, Dec. 31. Mis8Etla Black of this place was the guebt of her friend, Miss Mae Brogan oi Marion the first of last week. SIrsTH. Ktng of NFVT--fork State 'arrived safe at her aunts. Mrs. M. Nashs of Pinckney, Mich., Friday Dec. 81. According to tbe two official county papers there is more mud slinging than work done on tbe streets of tbe county seat. Tbe Dexter Leader thinks their town is in need of a humane society to care for horses left standing on tbe street all day. The next regular meeting ot tbe Maccabees occurs Friday evening of tbis week and as it is installation of officers, a good attendance is desired, A very rare case when a man can say he has tilled tbe position as superintendent of a Sunday School for thirty-one years but M . J . McPherson of Howell can say it as he has honorably fill**d that place in tbe Presoyterian School for thirty-one years. C. G. Jewett was elected to till the place of Sept., as Mr. McPherson declined re-election. Attention, Mr Knights! Tbe next regular meeting of the Knights of the Loyal Guard is Wednesday, Jan. 12. Every member is earnestly requested to be present as there will be installation of officers and other business. Remember that there is per capita tax ami division dues to be paid before that time as the paymaster must r^tnit by <Un. 15. b\ A. SKJI^ER. Wat fitufatmt ftepstrfi. PUBLiaHBDKVXBY THURSDAY KOttMNG BT FRANK I. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price %\ I D Advance C a t e r e d at t b e Foatoftice at i'lnc^n^y, Michigan, ae second-class m i u e i . - Advertising ratea made known or, replication. Boalaeea Carda, $4,00 par yf-ar. Death and m a r r i n g notice? puinis.ieil tree. Announcements u£ entertiiin:u?m , ji.iy Ue v(*id tor, if deaired, by ^reeiantin^iht- uiiiiv with ticket* oi aiimiomon. lu cue* uch.tia;ij. .VJI uruu^nt to tats office, r«tiular rtktea wiii rj.-j •.-)1.:- .^ti. Ail matter l a local n o u c t COIUIUJ. \, ad at 5 cents per line or Imcti^n '.;;. ; ineertiun. Where no time .s I;JI-I ,iit,- uili lieicaerted until oraurcci .u wiU • - Sold by F, A. Sigler. I «»LADIES,— G~HTLEri^5ANQ PRICE 25* :r>.LACK,TAr,\ IT SHINES FOR ALL* TBI XKWESf JLHD BK8X . SHOE 0L1SH f>»ADv fori y&s. (GP.ELN and a* tipus/i/rio OX liLOOD. tittup iiUumuj i*. Th LJ t -"'r a "C: ca A tt^K." J he i;hari{ 1 :. lor eic.i -.11 Ui>tiC^tpolit: r a i l C ,h, put as it wiU ! ' e o 8 * n e « i f o r a c : c r d i u ^ l y . »- T" -t< <;ia»ntf«: of advertisements MCaT rc-a^L tlii:? .>... ••. ^ tun* ae Ti; tBi>AT niorniny to irnnire *:• ; u.^iV.aa i w u e week. JOS Mtf.\ 7/A G / In all it» branches, a speciaity. \ w ua^c-ai/Vm iand tbe latent styied u/1'yK, *-ic, WI.KU tuu^i- .- tu t o execute all kinds ut *>•••,rk, sn« u .o li<>'>: Pamplete, PosttTB, t'rogr uiiLUf, i.:l' .J< ini:,-*•> He«kU, Statciueulj, Cun.1^, '.u.i.u.; . . . , - , u . m aajierlor Biyk-B, upou liie 5U jftiai uo' . I'ru't;. i.- 0*v ae uooa vvork cau^> - -wii.'. w.ii LiuO a i'l-lnc lor a - y c l , ;.n. ! v.-ill i.i i epo;.; it. A LI .u'.d P o i ) )a",Te boities, ei:;as.'d in nc-it cr..-t^n<»,and raakea :< ;; ;oJ show in t'.ic pucitafe-e and o n the shoe. ' \ ..e nicest thiri£ o n t h e market tor L A D I E S ' AND Clitf, LUMEN'S F l ^ I i £ H 0 i i & A N D 1 P / T K N T U 2 A T H E R . Eiailyapplied, acquires bo r •- h bi r ~ ' V ill nc t fre u e , /«Jc ycur :-K*1 dealer for i t R-. - -A-.a'., -'^rw T Veek"8tilaeSboeroliik *L.L UIL.U3 r i V w THt* v LLLIVJI: i / i i ViU-AG' FRKBIDENT XiUjaxiiiJi*^ i. U ri Subscribe for tb« Dispatch. rtiMMM,iI •ttd posiftiMlr mtm pakf •<* M f A l M f L l i i f Juckeoii, i CL.KKK Tafc.v^irHKK A.8l<r.nt<OK M A K S A i l l . . . , A.TTi'iiN*:v TT7 TBAK CHURCHES. ELECTBIC CLEAK8EI M • ( • " ! • . , Sum;,.., ever\iii; day i i n g * *'. \S , 1'. vValluioe ,jen»t-»r. 1^-Jl Alii* " • »'' '••'''> " : i ' • t ',' ;IA> n'tixciL. I'ru;. 'i .. e. 1-. L- Auclr^w. , NIJ; COM*rtECiAf[OMAL CHI It. Kev; u. s . Jone», pallor, Sunday JuorniL.T at K":J(< »; evening at i :KK C c i > c i . i': v, day eveniuys. >>UDi*y a^-fc... '>< , in^ ewrvicfc. 1. J. Coek, bu. . o y>™?-\W~ 5 | petk a a d Ruga. K R e m o v e * all g r e a s e apots, (nit atsJas M a s d coal aoot. 5 [ R e s t o r e s c o l o r s and raises t h * n a p . W T h e work i s s i m p l e a n d c a n b e par* Zm formed b y a n y p e r s o n . K W a r r a n t e d t o b e free from s u e * m s t a n c e s a s AlkaU, A d d , B e a r i n s , " ZA a n d A m m o n i a , w h i c h a r e '~'—*- WA c a r p e t s and fabrics. One c**» cleans 28 yetrels o j All §—& Moustk**yere use it. R e m o v e s all duat a a d dirt from car* i-jul. C ' f • -MA U Y'S '.' A V li t>i.iC L. . l . O Ut** Al. J. OouimerijrM. . - •very third Sunday. i.yv. -..^-- high m&ss with sermon at -' .-. at 8:0o p. in., veepers ana be:..-u .*.;: i . ' e / M i i a SOCIETIfcS. I— m We also manufacture the i ELECTRIC WUL PAHSR t AND PRESCO CLBASCK f BeatintheaMXteat.- 5 MTHB ELECTRICH » The A. O. H. Society of tM- )*!;. • M "»t» every ! third Sunday in tbe Kr. NJ^tiuew daii. ! John McGui:.r>-,'j.mty C.'legate. j Way so* bay the best than the cheap M e t i n g held every Mrr K. :i. Bro^ tt. Sec O i n c k n e y Y. P. 8. C. L. L t u n d a y evening in Con^'l fiev. o . S. Jones, r*ree. > EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every ^uuday evening at 6.-00oclock in the M. £ . Cnurch. A oordlsi invitation U extended to everyone, espeoiaily young people. Jiiss Jennie Haze, Pre#. Joaior £ p v o x t h League Meet* every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clook. at M. K church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vac^hn, Superintendent. K now on the It Send far circulars. PtSPAUD OSO.V s v THE ELBCTKK CLBANSBR CO.. meet Mat. :%^sf*tf*»'- 41. b f f . 4 Vm Bepend O*. . Mr. James Jowss of tbe drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking ofDr.^KTiyfs »ewTH?coverjrsiys | that last winter bis wife was altac with la grippe and ber ca serious that pbysici iugiorher. I t s to nasty co King 4 ^ M ^ U H P R T stor. >k a bottle f «11 she benaf k> dose and a € » • curesl n*r«oand and well. $ } a Mast Discovery for C n n ^ Goads ajai CoMusaptien is g u a r a n i s ^ iodothsagpeai wairk. Free trial B U M at F . 4 » «*|k|pT«i>r«f Store. rie C. T. A. aad B. Society of this place, •very third Saturaay evening in t o e Pr. thaw Hail. John Donohue, President. KN I U U T S O F MACCABEES. Meeteverr Friday e v e n i n g o a o r before fail of t h e moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brotbers are cordiallvlnvited. CUAS. t'AMfBzxL, Six kniitht Oommanee* ivins*ton Lodite, Xo.?*?, ? d A . if. K-ifi's* , j C*>»tuupicatdon Tueadsv evening, o a or before 1 t h e f u l l o ' t b e n i o o n . i l . r*. Sigier, W. M. E D t K OK EASTERN S T A R meeUeach m o n t h the Friday evening following the rattler ^- AA.M. meeting. Mas. SLaaT R E A D , W. M. A l ) I £ S O F T H E . M A < X A J t £ t & Most every j inrand^rd aatiirdayof each month a t g:3o r ilock at t h e K. O. X. M. haU. Visiting sisters t r i s n t e d . J u u a S t a U B a , L a a j r Cess, j \mmmm An Ideal Family Medicine ** Curative Herbs PUBB, HAaVILESS, KK l G H T S o J T S u t LOYAL GU.iBJ) meet every ascoad Wedaesoaj eTeolas of every m o a t h i a the K. O T . l T U a i l at : * 0 o ' b e a r d s weioome } I'otock. Ailviaitiug F, L. AxMtBWS, Capt. G e a . • 1 ^ L;^TM\ # f. •W*i?t m » . * ; • . • ~n- •••••, r.>i >• - i i : r ^ : -*;'.-V I '•*' "t"!l I m 7 , i " ^ BUSrKESS CAHOSH. F.«0i4»»i.O< C. U DR3. SIGLER & •Steaded today-er mpht. Oataa a»aa*ia *. o PW«pU> A Ceaatae fiyateat Tewtr a s d j l e e d PaitaaaV ^ , A rare cure f<»Stwa*oh. U»er. frMoera and Btost ^ ^ Ci . ] . i rij ' " r r>m—itrtnrt«rhr M , h i h -., ' w c . i i s ;>nd K.--or.r.>n.'mset1»iai Ptfitittch. l'uion»i-i-iw, t'Moai aWV£UBr>-«aacf »i Rbeum, Heel*. Ki*ney and tion uf <•'•(• Jn««rt. Enis'.pria-, _ axuii^ from iniyem KVftjl* c > j r a r w Jfeietiaa^jrwfefaaen^* »'S* F. A B.t*ftic itrnaiL Aa a^iwiyrahls law idr for JIH m 1n' niiwi|fi>pr' ' J - ,.,-...^-'T;?-- . .•*• <v » ik*. . ' •>'•usnuuM\j •» .•!•,••*•. *• i •-.•"y w. r ^fr .'.'•V *V>:.--, • a • • > * « t v;«' > ^ r, ip a-- .1 gmcftuqi §i&akh. FSAJW L. ANDREWS, Publisher* f » •• i • • PINOKNKY, MICHIGAA There mutt he larger bird*. Th» women went them for their bonnets. The clergyman who married a cootie In a Hone' den took care to remain outaide during the ceremony. He hadn't the blood of the late Mr. Danlei in his veins, and he had no desire to go to judgment. A couple lately sought fame by being married in a cage with two lions at a "soo." The same day a free wo- »an married a convict in a prison cell, and a giggling couple mounted a stove which became theirs at the close of the feremony. When one reads of these, >nd also of mock marriages between Jiny children at charity fairs, one bet* ter comprehends the growing levltj With which solemn ceremonies are in* tested. The bulk of England's great ocean :onnage is made up of what is known as "tramp steamers"—stanch, but slow freight carriers, economical in maintenance, which seek, cargoes wherever they are to be found. There may be much significance in the announcement that the first American steamer of this character is under construction with the Bath Iron works of Bath, Me. This vessel is for a New York house. It lis to be completed next May, and will at once compete with the foreign "tramp" steamers. It would seem that one of the chief cares of schools and colleges would be that students should learn to speak correctly. The mental drill that accompanies the study of language is invaluable. Of course, it is easy to say that there are many things in life more Important than correct speaking. This la true, but as a nation we are old enough to have acquired not merely the essentials, but some of the graces as wen. In other words, it is time we were "adding to our common schooling evidences of culture. And one of the moat indisputable of these is correct speech. a The Queen Regent of Spain has pardoned the Americans who were taken from the schooner Competitor in April, 1896, aa she was engaged in landing a military expedition on the Cuban coast. These men, Including the captain, mate and steward of the schooner and a newspaper correspondent, were tried by court martial soon after their capture and sentenged^ to death. The United States government intervened to secure for them a trial by the civil courts, in accordance wlth'ouFfreal with Spain. The cases were the subject of protracted diplomatic corre- •pondence and of several debates in congress. The course of Spain, in setting die men free, removes one of the mast serious causes of irritation between the two countries. Last year the girls in a school in Brook line, Mass., took lessons in bread and cake making, while the boys learned carpentry and carving. This 'year the girls are making wooden tables and chairs, but the boys, one day each week, are taught to make coffee, to boil cereals, to broil steaks, to fry and scrambled eggs, and to make omelets. One boy, while admitting that the failures were many, remarked that cooking was much nicer than sawing boards or hammering nails, "Cos you can walk around and talk and taste all the things." Whatever that cooking elass may do for the boys, the lessons in carpentry will do much for the girls if they teach them to hammer in a nail without pounding a finger nail or splitting the board, and to set a screw and saw a board without becoming nervous. A United States report on Austria aa a grain-producing country says: From statistics It la evident that a marked chance has occurred' during the last few year* aa regards the grain situation in Austria-Hungary. Not only in the case of wheat, but also in that of the various other cereals, the tendency has been towards a larger hoane consumption of the national product and a consequent reduction of the surplus available for shipment to other lands. To such an extent have the exports declined and the imports increased that most of the cereals are now brought into the country in larger ejnantities than they are exported. Barley is the only grain of which any considerable amount continues to be shipped abroad. In respect to other - cereals, the status of the Monarchy la apparel Uy that of transition from an exporting into an importless country. While it.is hardly to so eape**i*d that these changed conditions wl» to any considerable extent create an enlarged demand for American cereals, the facts set forth are certainly of uuaereet as indicating the lessened Imnmnnmcs af Austria-Hungary among the enuncrie* with which the United Sta*** Is ohUg ed to compete is thn •***» ananu a# the world. •asi m&m = TAIMAGJS'S B] j la* i t the coral it its long continued accumulation. K is not turned up Use Gotepnxi, but la aa outbutting and an SCR1PTURC OF THE DBJIP—OOP AMOMQ T H I CORALS. tne,w«BS—"«• ntt«ti«m a*au Be Verse in—liove ef Oed.ser sue B«*«- tUoJ. HY do you say that, Inspired dramatist? When you wanted to set forth the superior value of our religion, you tossed aside the onyx, which la used for making exquisite cameos, and the sapphire, sky-blue, and topai of rhombic prism, And the ruby of froaen blood, and here you say that the coral, which Is a miracle of shape and a transport of color to thoBe who have studied it, is not worthy of mention in comparison with our holy religion. "No mention shall be made of coral." At Saint Johnsbury, V u in a museum built by the chief citicen, as I examined a specimen on the shelf, I first realised what a holy of holies God can build and has built in the temple of one piece of coral. I do not wonder that Ernst Heckel, the great scientist, while in Ceylon, was so entranced with the specimens which some Cingalese divers had brought up for his inspection that he himself plunged into the sea, and went clear under the waves at the risk of his life, again, and again, and again, that he might know more of the coral, the beauty of which he indicates cannot even be guessed by those who have only seen it above water, and after the polyps, which are its Bculptors, and architects, have died and the chief glories of these submarine flowers have expired. Job, in my text, did not mean to depreciate this divine sculpture in the coral reefs along the sea coasts. No one can afford to depreciate these white palaces of the deep, built under God's direction. He never changes his plans for the building of the islands and shores; and for uncounted thousands of years the coral gardens, and the coral castles, and the coral battlements go on and up. I charge you that you will please God and please yourself if you will go into the minute examination of the corals—their foundations, their pinnacles, their aisles, their pillars, their curves, their cleavages, their reticulation, their grouping—families of them, towns of them, cities of them, and continents of them. Indeed, you rAn tint. apprftHftto the meaning of my text unless you know something of the coral. Labyrinthlan, stellar, columnar, floral, dented like shields from battle, spotted like leopards, embroidered like lace, hung like upholsterytwilight and auroras and sunbursts of beauty! Prom deep crimson to milkwhite are its colors. You may find this work of God through the animalcules eighty fathoms down, or amid the breakers, where the sea dashes the wildest, and beats the mightiest, and bellows the loudest. Nothing so impresses me with the fact that our God loves the beautiful. The most beautiful coral of the world never comes to human observation. Sunrises and sunsets he hangs up for nations to look at; he may green the grass, and round the dew into peart, and set on fire autumnal foliage to please mortal sight, but those thousands of miles of coral achievement I think he has had built for his own delight In those galleries he alone can walk. The music of those keys, played on by the fingers of the wave, he.only can hear. The snow of that white and the bloom of that crimson he alone can see. Having gamitured this world to please the human race, and lifted a glorious heaven to please the angelic intelligences, I am glad that he has planted these gardens of the deep to please himself. Bat here and there God allows specimens of submarine glory to be brought up and set before us for sublime contemplation. While I speak, these great nations of zoophytes, meandrinas and madrepores, with tentacle* for trowel, are building just such coral as we find in our text The diamond may be more rare, the crystal may be more sparkling, the chrysoprase may be more ablaze, but the coral ia the lone deep, everlasting blush of the sen. Yet Job, who understood all kinds of precious stones, declares that the beauty and value of the coral are nothing compared with our holy religlasa^nd picks up this coralline form&Hi nad 1 looks at it, and flings *• SM^mki^l all the other beautiful ever heard of, and cries of admiration for the superior qu lties of our religion: "No mention shall he made of coral." Take my hand, and we wifl walk through this bower of the sea, while I show you that even exquisite coral is nut worthy of being compared with the richer jewels of a Christian s e n t The first thing that strikes me an sssnttherc axe reefs hundreds of fait deep and one thousand miles long. Who hum these reefs, these islands? The toophytea, the corallines. They were net such workers who built the pyramids aa were these masons, these creatures of the sea; What small creations amounting to what vast aggregation? Who can estimate the ages between the time when the madrepores laid the foundationa of the islands and- the time when the madrepores put on the capstone of a completed work? It pussies all the scientists to guess through how many years the corallines were building the Sandwich and Society Islands and the Marshall and Gilbert groups. But more slowly and wonderfully accumulative is grace In the heart You sometimes get discouraged because the upbuilding by the soul does not go on more rapidly. Why, you have all eternity to oulld in! The little annoyances of life are soophyte builders, and there will be small layer on top of small layer, and fossilised grief on the top of fossilised grief. Grace does not go up rapidly in your soul, but, blessed be God, it goes up. Ten thousand million ages will not finish you. You will never be finished. On forever! Up forever! Out of the sea of earthly disquietude will gradually rise the reefs, the islands, the continents, the hemispheres of grandeur and glory. Men talk as though in this life we only had time to build; but what we build in this life, as compared with what we shall build in the next life, is as a striped shell to Australia. You go Into an architect's study and there you Bee the sketch of a temple, the cornerstone of which has not yet been laid. O, that I could have an architectural sketch of what you will be after eternity has wrought upon you! What pillars of strength! What altars of supernal worship! What pinnacles thrusting their glittering spikes into the sun that never sets! You do not scold the corallines because they cannot build an island in a day. Why should you scold yourself because you cannot complete a temple of holiness for the heart in this short lifetime? You tell me we do not amount to much now, but try us after a thousand million ages of hallelujah. Let us hear the angels chant for a million centuries. Give us an eternity with God, and then see If we do not amount to something. More slowly and marvelously accumulative is the grace in the soul than anything I can think of. "No mention shall be made of coral." Again, I take your hand, and we walk on through this- garden of the sea and look more particularly than we did at the beautyoOSe coral. The poets have all been fascinated with it. One of them wrote: "There, with a broad and easy motion, The fan coral sweeps through the clear deep sea, And the yellow and scarlet tufts of the ocean Are bent like corn on the uplanl lea." One specimen of coral U called the dendrophilia, because it is like a tree; another is called the astrara,-^ecause it is like a star; another is called the brain coral, because it is like the convolutions of the human brain; another is called the fan coral, because it is like the instrument with which you cool yourself on a hot day; another specimen is called the organ pipe coral, because it resembles the king of musical instrument. All the flowers and all the shrubs in the gardens of the land have their correspondencies in this garden of the sea. Corallum! It is a synomym for beauty. And yet there is no beauty in the coral compared with our religion. It gives physiognomic beauty. It does not change the features; it doefa not give features with which the person was not originally endowed, but 1* * i its behind the features of the honulkst person a heaven that shines' cleur through. So that often, on first acquaintance, you said of a man: "He is the homeliest person I ever saw/' when, after you come to understand him and his nobility of soul shining through his countenance, you said: "He is the loveliest person I ever saw." No one ever had a homely Christian mother. Whatever the world may have thought of her, there were *.wo who thought well—your father, who had admired her for fifty years, and you, over whom Bhe bent with so many tender niini8trations. When yon think of the angels of God, and your mother* among them, she outshines them all. ;|bat our young people could un- -that so much beautifies the as the religion r.f ;es everything ul. Slcktment beauutrfut. I ssase pour hand again, and walk a little fnethcr on in this garden of the sen, nad I notice the durabi*«ty of the «f the coral. Montgomery *a?ft He"i-.ays "Frail wares their forma, epidural their liven* their masonry :mperlahable.M Rhiacpods are insects so small that they art -hTfUtthr, TrmTTwt - thty "buttttha penlnes and they planted far their own monument the Cordilleras I It takes 187,000,00» of them to make one grain. Corals are changing the navigation of the sea, saying to the commerce of the world, "Take this channel;" 'take this channel;" "avoid the other channel." Animalcules beating back the Atlantic and the Pacific seas! If the insects of the ocean have built a reef a thousand miles long.who knows but that they may yet build a reef 3,000 miles long, and thus, that by one stone bridge, Europe shall be united with this continent on one side, and by another stone bridge Asia will be united with this continent on the other side; and the tourist of the world, without the turn of a steamer's wheel, or the spread of a ship's sail, may go all around the world, and thus be fulfilled the prophesy, "There shall be no more sea." But the durability of^ the coral's work is not at all to be compared with the durability of our work for God. The coral is going to crumble in the fires of the last day, but our work for God will endure forever,. No more discouraged man ever lived than Beethoven, the great musical composer. Unmercifully criticized by brother artists, and his music sometimes rejected. Deaf for twenty-five years, and forced, on his way to Vienna, to beg food and* lodging at a plain house by the roadside. In the evening the family opened a musical instrument and played and sang with great enthusiasm; and one of the numbers they rendered was so emotional that tears ran down their cheeks while they sang" and played. Beethoven, sitting In the room, too deaf to hear the singing, was curious to know what was the music that ao overpowered them^and when they got through he reached up and took che folio in his hand and found it was his own music—Beethoven'8 Symphony in A—and he cried out, "I wrote that!" The household sat and stood abashed to find that their poor-looking guest was the great composer. But he never left that house alive. A fever seized him that night, and no relief could be afforded, and in a few days he diad. But just before expiring he took the hand of his nephew, who had been sent for and arrived, saying, "After all, Hummel, I must have had some talent." Poor Beethoven! HIB work still lives, and in the twentieth century will be better appreciated than H was in the nineteenth; and as long HI there is on earth an orchestra to play or an oratorio to sing, Beethoven's nine symphonies will be the enchantment of nations. But you are not a composer, and you say there is nothing •I»H i ii urn. i »• <m* • ifcui QUtt BUDGET OF FUs s 9-: • A ^ ^ M . OIHQINAV feme #eod —mimosa ^feem the °«mte Fapete and QlfcenJaissianiee-rTueitnag •, the YareoKlteeuui »omA**rr—U**a«4 Vale a Mop, W a n hUUle dees Siummlof. HEN MllUe foe« slumming it seems that all oars Drifts lightly away on a breath of fresh air, The dark, squalid streets are aa meadowlands fair, Where wild bees are humming. Of darkening shadow there's never a trace, Each corner that leers as a grawsome old place Is lighted and cheered by her sunshiny face, When Millie aroes slumming. The little street arahs they steal up the stairs That lead to the portals of poverty's lairs, And cry out, as though taken quite unawares: "An angel is coming!" Their hasty conclusions I take to be true. Admitting- she's human, between me and you She's doing- juit that which real angels would do- When Millie aroes slumming. —Roy Farrell Greene. It Had the Earmark* ^'You don't like my book?" timidly ventured the young author who had invaded the lair of the literary editor for the second time. "No, miss," he said In his gruffest voice. "It's trash! I have been compelled to handle it without gloves, miss." "I—I see It looks like it," faltered the young author, glancing at the volume that lay on the table In front of the terrible editor.—Chicago Tribune. remarkable aboTTFyou—only a mother trying to rear your family for useful-• ness and heaven. Yet the song with which you sing your child to sleep will never cease its mission. You will grow old and die. That son will pass out into the world. The song with which you Bang him to sleep last night will go with him while he lives, a conscious or unconscious restraint and inspiration here, and may help open to him the gate of a glorious and triumphant hereafter. The lullabies of this century will sing through all the centuries. The humblest good accomplished in time will last through eternity. I sometimes get discouraged, as I suppose you do, at the vastneas of the work and at how little we are doing. And yet, do you suppose the rhizopod said, "There is no need of my working! I can not build the Cordilleras." Do you supposeJhje madrepore said: "There is no need of my working; I can not build the Sandwich Islands." Each one attended to his own business; and there are the Sandwich Islands, and there are the Cordilleras. Ah, my friends, the redemption of this world is a great enterprise. I did not see it start; I will not in this world see its close. I am only an insect as compared with the great work to be done, but yet I must do my part. Little things decide great things. All that tremendous career of the last Napoleon hanging on the hand of a brakeman who, on one of our American railways, caught him as he was falling between the cars of a flying train. The battle of Dunbar was decided against the Scotch because their matches had given out. Aggregations of little things that pull down or build up. When an army or a regiment come to a bridge they are always commanded to break ranks, for their simultaneous tread win destroyT^ae strongest bridge. A bridge at Anglers, Prance, and a bridge at Broughton, England, went down because the regiment kept step while crossing. Aggregations of temptation, aggregations of sorrow, aggregations of assaults, aggregations of Christian effort, aggregations of self-sacrifices! These make the irresistible power to desnoHsfa or to uplift, to destroy or to save. Little causes and great results. Christianity urns introduced into Japan by the failing overboard <" a pookot Btoto n ship m the barber of Mean. Settling- the Toroo-Qreelan Boundary, £2? Dusty Rhodes—Have King George and the Sublime Porte settled the boundary yet between Greece and Turkey? Tye Walker—I dunno, but if I was bossln' dat sublime port I'd fix de boundary mighty quick. Dusty Rhodes—HOW would yoii~fix it? Tye Walker—I'd put 'bout a quart of dat sublime port between de grease an' de turkey. Economized His Words. Two dusky small boys were quarreling; one was pouring forth a tor-( Li rent of vituperative epithets, while the J other leaned gainst a fence and calmly contemplated him. When the flow of language was exhausted he said: "Are you troo?" "Yes." "You aint got nuffin' more to say?" "No." "Well, all dem tings what you called me, you is."—Chicago News. Dangerous Ground. "That man Levolves never ceases to be a perfect gentleman," said an admiring acquaintance. "Yea," was the reply; "he absoiutely refuses to be led into conversation about the weather."—Washington Star. Th« "Old Objaetad. Jianmejr .JUr* Billy, why don'teher let yer hntr grow long atf look line a football player? BlUy—Woll, I started to, but de old man eeid If I went around de house loekiar Bun a snap, *#/* wipe de it old MUlyuns a d i m * rolaties of yunsst fllsakhas Tea; so dietaut that sn> anrtauie to : • ? • • > 4 * ^ • ^ - s ^ a ^ ^ n # ^ ^ rat» *t** j-< ' \<'jf¥"- • .'w «-—.-" • " ' . • * ; "rtf ••ft:1 t'K' r / •«a !M; «•«•• ?=3S see Without s t r e s s tHor Hfcalth for TOarv-fcood* iaraaparllla Cerr^wOyaptpalav. « M y h u s b a n d *waa i n poor h e a l t h l o t y e a n o w i n g t o d y s p e p s i a a n d ha e o u M n o t g e t relief. W e g a v e h i m H o o d * Barsapariila, H d after h e h a d t a k e n t h r e e bottlee h e o o o l d e a t w i t h o u t dietrees a n d waa a b l e t o work." BaBSABA B » H B ^ a o , t » N o r t h Pearl Street, Green B a y , W i i \ : Hood's Saraaparilla I i the beat-In fact the One TrurBlood Purifier. - , , i i ..i i i H •• ii j i j ,11 H o o d ' s F i l l s cure constipation. 86 oenta. A man feels h u r t if h i s wife i s not interested in h i s business; but, oftentimes, he doesn't k n o w t h e color of her last n e w dress, • 4 0 0 B e w a r d , I U ) 0 . „ The readers of this paper w i l l be Sleased t o learn that there I s at least one readed disease tuat science has b e e n able to cure, i n all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t h e only positive cure n o w known to the medical fraternity.. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syatena,-> thereby destroying t h e foundation of the disease, a n d ' g i v i n g t h e patient strength by building up the constitution and a s - sisting nature in doing. Us work. T h e proprietors h a v e so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & C o , Toledo, 0. Sold by druggiKts 7>c. Hall's F a m i l y Pills are the best. The true sailor is like the ocean—however great a roll he rnav ha,ve a t sea, h e breaks when h e strikes t h e shore. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tuke No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes wt*uk meu Btrong. All druggists. aOc. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Ktr.nedy Co., Chicago or New York a History i s g e t t i n g almost as bad as a parrot about repeating itself. If y >u f a n "raise the wind" the "dust" Is quickly collected. A To Carry oil an Almost Helpless Fight —At Lest the Fight is Over. (From Me Battle Crtek Jtfoon.) Our representative called at 9 6 Battle Creek. A v e n u e , the residence of 8 L R o b biua,and in a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h h i m b r o u g h t out the following- f a c t s . Mr B o b b i n s tells of bis w i f e ' s e x p e r i e n c e in a m a n n e r that carries c o n v i c t i o n w i t h h i s words. H e says. " l a m sorry m y wife is n o t a t h o m e this P. M., b u t no o n e k n o w s better than I how s h e h a s suffered d u r i n g p a s t years. For t w e n t y years she has been afflicted with t h e various forms of k i d n e y c o m - Slaiut a n d a n enlargement of t h e liver, he w a s often confined to her b e d for more than t w o w e e k s at a time suffering untold agooy. S h e h a s doctored constantly, and I have paid o u t in doctors' bills for her alone a s m u c h as $900.00, a n d t h e n her relief w a s o n l y such that she w o u l d be able to be a r o u n d for a spell. S o m e t i m e a g o «*»» fnU. thn -aymptnms nf another attack coming on, s u c h as a pain in t h r o u g h the kidneys a n d back. I hardly k n o w w h a t induced mc t o g e t a b o x of Doan's K i d n e y Pills, instead of sending for t h e f a m i l y physician; h o w e v e r , I g o t some a n d she commenced their use. • It w a s a surprise to us b o t h t o see their action^ t h e attack was w a r d e d off, a n d she c o n t i n u e d t a k i n g them w i t h marked improvement e a c h d a y of their use. S h e i s better n o w t h a n s h e has been in years, t h e pain in t h e back a n d others in t h e k i d n e y s have e n t i r e l y gone. Hardly a d a y g o e s b y that w e d o n o t mention t h e great g o o d Doan's K i d n e y Pills have d o n e her. I w a s a l w a y s o p p o s e d t o patent medicines, b u t confess t h a t m y wife's e x p e r i e n c e w i t h Doan's K i d n e y Pills h a s d o n e m u c h t o c h a n g e m y opinions. I f i t w e r e n o t for those pills s h e would n o t h a v e b e e n able t o b e o u t this afternoon. Doan's K i d n e y P i l l s for sale b y all dealers — p r i c e , 5 0 c e n t a Mailed b y Foster- Hiiburn C o . , Buffalo, N . Y . , s o l e a g e n t s for t h e U . 8. R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e , Doan't. *~ ' f a k e n o <-** b^r. California is raising Japanese hemp. London has 418,300 inhabited houses. N o - T o - B a e f o r F i f t y Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mea strong, blood pure. 50c. f t All druggists. London prefers wood pavements. Great Britain has 88,000 teachers. DO Y O U 'C&UGH DONT DELAY KEtfPS BALSAM ajSSlannriftS^naMaSimiurhLlSS^SSaa. T H t f G O L I f r B U M B U I V N K D . ' Vary . g a l a s b « a Costly Five * * c a i a a g e 4*M | 4 f # Loet. F i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e C o l i s e u m b u t l d i n f a t S i x t y - t h i r d s t r e e t a n d S t o n y I s l a n d a v e n u e , C h i c a g o * i n w h i c h t h e D e m o * c r a t l e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n w a a h e l d l a s t y e a r a n d w h i c h w a s u s e d f o r f o o t - b a l l a n d o t h e r , a t h l e t i c s d u r i n g t h e f a i l . T h e Are w a s o n e o f t h e q u i c k e s t e v e r s e e n i n C h i c a g o . F r o m t h e t i m e w h e n t h e fire w a s o r i g i n a t e d b y t h e c r o s s i n g of t w o e l e c t r i c l i g h t w i r e s u n t i l t h e C o l i s e u m w a s a pile o f t w i s t e d i r o n a n d h o t b r i c k s w a s n o t o v e r 30 m i n u t e s . T h e b u i l d i n g h a d b e e n r e n t e d f o r a h e x h i b i t i o n o f a m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' e x p o s l * t i a n a n d w a s filled f r o m e n d t o e n d w i t h b o o t h s , a l l of w h i c h w e r e d e - s t r o y e d w i t h a l l o f t h e i r c o n t e n t s . I t is s u p p o s e d t h a t a n u m b e r o f l i v e s w e r e l o s t i n t h e n a m e s a s s e v e n p e o p l e w e r e m i s s i n g . T h e fire o r i g i n a t e d in a b o o t h w h i c h w a s u s e d f o r a n e x h i b i t i o n o f X - r a y s , t h e b o o t h . A b o u t 300 p e o p l e w e r e i n t h e b u i l d i n g a t t h e t i m e of t h e fire a n d a t t h e first a l a r m t h e r e w a s a r u s h f o r s a f e t y . F o r t u n a t e l y t h e a i s l e s w e r e w i d e a n d o w i n g t o t h e e c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l n u m b e r of p e o p l e i n t h e b u i l d i n g t h e r e w a s l i t t l e difficulty i n r e a c h i n g t h e doors. T h e t o t a l l o s s o n t h e b u i l d i n g a n d c o n t e n t s Is s a i d t o b e $478,000. Of t h i s a m o u n t $350,000 w a s t h e v a l u e of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d $128,000 t h e e s t i m a t e d c o s t of t h e e x h i b i t s a n d m a t e r i a l i n t h e e x p o s i t i o n i n p r o g r e s s i n t h e b u i l d i n g . L a t e r d e v e l o p m e n t s m a k e i t a l m o s t c e r t a i n t h a t o n l y o n e life w a s l o s t i n t h e fire. T h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of 17. H. J o h n s o n , a fireman e m p l o y e d a b o u t t h e b u i l d i n g , w a s t h e o n l y b o d y f o u n d a n d t h e m i s s i n g p e o p l e h a v e a l l r e - t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e s a f t e r n a r r o w l y e s c a p i n g d e a t h . E a s t e r n Situation Cooling D o w n . L o n d o n d i s p a t c h e s s a y t h a t t h e w a r s c a r e in t h e f a r e a s t s e e m s t o h a v e b e e n g r o u n d l e s s . D i s p a t c h e s f r o m E n g l a n d i n d i c a t e t h a t a n u n d e r s t a n d - i n g b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d E n g l a n d e x i s t s r e g a r d i n g t h e a c t i o n of t h e f o r m e r c o n c e r n i n g China. I t i s s a i d t h a t if R u s s i a , h o w e v e r , d o e s n o t l e a v e P o r t A r t h u r b y s p r i n g t h e g a m e o f g r a b n a y c o m m e n c e . I n t h i s e v e n t E n g l a n d a n n o u n c e s h e r i n t e n t i o n t o h a v e h e r s h a r e of t h e s p o i l s , a n d i s q u i e t l y p r e p a r i n g f o r a l l e v e n t u a l i t i e s . W h a t l e n d s c o l o r t o t h i s v i e w is t h e f a c t t h a t G e r m a n y h a s b e e n g r a n t e d f a c i l i t i e s f o r c o a l i n g a t a l l t h e B r i t i s h p o r t s o n t h e i r w a y t o C h i n e s e w a t e r s . G o v e r n m e n t officials a t B e r l i n a r e r e t i c e n t c o n c e r n i n g t h e o p e r a t i o n s i n China. T h e r e a s o n i s g i v e n t h a t G e r - m a n y h e r s e l f d o e s n o t k n o w h o w s h e s t a n d s o r h o w f a r t h e o t h e r p o w e r s w i l l p e r m i t h e r t o g o . T h e m i s s i o n o f P r i n c e H e n r y i s c h a r a c t e r i z e d a s " s p r e a d e a g l e i s m . " A d i p l o m a t i s r e - c o r d e d a s s a y i n g t h a t R u s s i a ' s o c c u p a - t i o n of P o r t A r t h u r i s p e r m a n e n t , s h e t h e r e b y s e c u r i n g t h e m u c h d e s i r e d t e r m i n u s f o r t h e S i b e r i a n r a i l w a y . , A B O O N F O R S U F F E R E R S . A JaVeaaedy W h l c a H a * C a m * N t o r t V t a a , l.ooo.ooa- v—pu. '% Drops" is the name of a powerful remedy which is guaranteed to cure rheumatism, neuralIga, catarrh, asthma, la grippe and kindred ailment*. Tho cpmpany la entirety safe in making the guarantee, because every month they receive thouaands of grateful letters from those who were sufferers, but have never received one complaint. The effect of "5 Drops" is felt at once. Jamea Williams of Regent, III., writes F a t h e r — S e v e n t y - f i v e d o l l a r s f o r a s u i t of c l o t h e s ! I n e v e r p a i d t h a t f o r a s u i t i n m y life. S o n — W e l l , y o u ' l l h a v e t o b e g i n n o w , f a t h e r ; h e r e ' s t h e bill. rr 9 A TALK WITH MB& PINKHA}§ of E v e r y b o d y cornea i n t o t h i s w o r l d w i t h a p r e * d i s p o s i t i o n t o d i s e a s e o f s o m e p a r t i c u l a r t i s s u e s m o t h e r w o r d s , e v e r y b o d y h a s a w e a k s p o t . I n n i n e t y - n i n e c a s e s o u t o f a h u n d r e d t h e w e a k a p o t i n w o m e n i s s o m e w h e r e i n t h e u t e r - i n e s y s t e m * T h e u t e r i n e o r g a n s h a v e leaa r e - s i s t a n c e t o d i s e a s e t h a n t h e v i t a l o r g a n s ; t h a t ' s w h y t h e y g i v e o u t t h e s o o n e s t N o t m o r e t h a n o n e w o m a n i n a h u n d r e d — o n N o v e m b e r 12, 1897: "My w i f e h a s J n a y , 1 a five . h u n d r e d — h a s p e r f e c t l y h e a l t h y o r g a n a o f g e n e r a t i o n . T h i s p o i n t s b e e n s u f f e r i n g t w o y e a r s w i t h r h e u m a - - - - -*- -' ': — " • - - * «--••-« »- --'•• •»—* — «•»••- •>«*- - ~ — — - — . t i s m . S h e u s e d a b o u t o n e b o t t l e of '5 Drops,' a n d c a n n o w g o w i t h o u t h e r c r u t c h e s . " T o m o r e e x t e n s i v e l y a d v e r - t i s e t h e m e r i t s of t h i s r e m e d y t h e p r o - d u c e r s w i l l f o r t h e n e x t t h i r t y d a y s s e n d o u t 100,000 of t h e i r s a m p l e b o t t l e s of t h i s p o s i t i v e c u r e for 25 c e n t s a b o t - t l e b y m a i l p r e p a i d . L a r g e b o t t l e , 300 d p s e s , $1 (for t h i r t y d a y s 3 b o t - t l e s $2.50). T h o s e s u f f e r i n g s h o u l d w r i t e t o t h e S w a n s o n R h e u m a t i c C u r e company', 167-169 D e a r b o r n s t r e e t , C h i - c a g o , 111., a n d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s g e n e r o u s offer. T h i s c o m p a n y la r e l i a - b l e a n d p r o m p t l y fill e v e r y o r d e r . T h e r e 1» a C l a o of P e o p l e . W h o a r e i n j u r e d b y t h e u s e o f coffee. R e c e n t l y t h e r e h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d G R A I N - O , m a d e of p u r e g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of coffee. T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h - o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t fe.w c a n tell i t f r o m coffee. It d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r H a s m u c h . C h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h g r e a t benefit. 15 c t s . a n d 25 c t s . p e r p a c k a g e . T r y it. A s k for G R A I N - O . M a k e p e o p l e h a p p y a n d t h e r e w i l l n o t b e h a l f t h e q u a r r e l i n g o r a t e n t h p a r t o f t h e w i c k e d n e s s t h e r e i s . D o Yon D a n c e T o - N i g h t ? S h a k e i n t o y o u r S h o e s A l l e n ' s -Foot- E a s e , a p o w d e r f o r t h e f e e t I t m a k e s t i g h t o r N e w S h o e s f e e l E a s y . C u r e s Corns, B u n i o n s , C h i l b l a i n s a n d S w e a t - i n g F e e t A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e S t o r e s . 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d - d r e s s , A l l e n 8. O l m s t e d . L e R o y , N . Y . t o t h e S t e r n n e c e s s i t y o f h e l p i n g o n e ' s s e l f j u s t a s s o o n a s t h e l i f e p o w e r s s e e m t o b e o n t h e w a n e . E x c e s s i v e m e n s t r u a t i o n i s a s i g n o f p h y s i c a l w e a k n e s s a n d w a n t o f t o n e i n t h e u t e r i n e o r g a n a . I t s a p s t h e s t r e n g t h a w a y a n d p r o d u c e s a n e m i a ( b l o o d t u r n s t o w a t e r ) . I f y o u b e c o m e a n e m i c , t h e r e i s n o k n o w i n g w h a t w i l l h a p p e n . I f y o u r g u m s a n d t h e i n s i d e o f y o u r l i p s a n d i n s i d e y o u r e y e l i d s l o o k p a l e i n c o l o r , y o u a r e In a d a n g e r o u s w a y a n d m u s t a t o p t h a t d r a i n o n y o u r p o w e r s * W h y n o t b u i l d u p o n a g e n e r o u s , u p l i f t i n g t o n i c , l i k e L y d i a E . p i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d ? H a s . E D W I N E u r u e , 413 C h u r c h S t . , B e t h l e h e m , P a . , aaya: " J f e e l i t m y d u t y t o w r i t e a n d t e l l y o u t h a t I a m b e t t e r t h a n I h a v e b e e n f o r f o u r y e a r s . I u s e d L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , o n e p a c k a g e o f S a n a t i v e W a s h , o n e b o x o f , L i v e r F i l l s , a n d c a n s a y t h a t I a m p e r f e c t l y c u r e d . " D o e t o r s d i d n o t h e l p m e a n y . I s h o u l d h a v e b e e n i n m y g r a v e b y t h i s t i m e if i t h a d n o t b e e n f o r y o u r m e d i c i n e . I t w a a a g o d s e n d t o m e . I w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h e x c e s s i v e m e n s t r u a t i o n , w h i c h c a u s e d w o m b t r o u b l e * e n d I w a s o b l i g e d t o r c m a j n i n b e d f o r s i x w e e k s . M r s . P i n k h a m ' s m e d i c i n e w a s r e c o m m e n d e d t o m e , a n d , a f t e r u s i n g i t a s h o r t t i m e , w a s t r o u b l e d n o m o r e w i t h flooding. I a l s o h a d s e v e r e p a i n i n m y k i d n e y s . T h i s , a l s o , I h a v e n o m o r e . I s h a l l a l w a y s r e c o m m e n d t h e C o m p o u n d , f o r i t h a s c u r e d m c , a n d i t w i l l c u r e o t h e r s . I w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e y o u p u b l i s h t h i s l e t t e r . " ( I n s u c h c a s e s t h e d r y f o r m o f C o m p o u n d s h o u l d b e u s e d . ) R e n d t h e A d v e r t i s e m e n t * . Y o u w i l l e n j o y t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n m u c h b e t t e r i f y o u w i l l g e t i n t o t h e h a b i t o f r e a d i n g t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s ; t h e y w i l l a f f o r d a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g s t u d y a n d w i l l p u t y o u i n t h e w a y o f g e t t i n g s o m e e x c e l l e n t b a r g a i n a O u r a d v e r - t i s e r s a r e r e l i a b l e , t h e y s e n d w h a t t h e y a d v e r t i s e . The harder a w o m a n ' s h e a r t w o r k s t h e less liable it is to g o on strike. Do n o t speak of your happiness t o a m a n less tortunate than yourself. • 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 Fire a t C l e v e l a n d . A fire w h i c h s t a r t e d i n t h e P o w e r b l o c k , a t C l e v e l a n d , s p r e a d t o a d j o i n - i n g s t r u c t u r e s , f a n n e d b y a h i g h w i n d , a n d b e f o r e i t c o u l d b e c o n t r o l l e d $ 1 , - 000,000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y w a s d e - s t r o y e d . T h e P o w e r , B l a c k s t o n e a n d W i l s h i r e b u i l d i n g s , a l l o w n e d b y ^ j T & P e r k i n s , w e r e t h e p r i n c i p a l o n e s t o suffer. T h e fire s t a r t e d b y t h e e x p l o - sion of a l a r g e c a n of b e n z i n e i n t h e l i t h o g r a p h i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f J o h n s & Co., i n t h e P o w e r b l o c k . W i n d o w s w e r e b l o w n o u t a n d s e v e r a l e m p l o y e s e s c a p e d w i t h difficulty. J o h n s & Co., l o s e $225,000; J. L. H u d s o n , c l o t h i e r , $100,000. T h e l o s s e s o f s c o r e s o f t e n - a n t s , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e P o w e r a n d B l a c k s t o n e b u i l d i n g s , t h e l a t t e r o f w h i c h w a s o c c u p i e d m a i n l y b y l a w y e r s w i t h c o s t l y l i b r a r i e s , w i l l b e v e r y h e a v y . A b o u t 75 p e r c e n t o f t h e l o s s e s a r e c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . L i e u t Mc- F e t t e r s o f t h e fire d e p a r t m e n t f e l l t h r o u g h t h e floor i n o n e o f t h e b u i l d - i n g s a n d w a s b a d l y h u r t T h e w i f e of P r i n c e H o h e n l o h e , t h e i m p e r i a l c h a n c e l l o r , o f G e r m a n y , d i e d a t B e r l i n o f i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e l u n g s . T H E M A R K E T S . T h o s e w h o r e a s o n o n l y b y a n a l o g i e s r a r e l y r e a s o n b y logic, a n d a r e g e n e r - a l l y s l a v e s t o i m a g i n a t i o n . T h o u s a n d s a r e s u f f e r i n g e x c r u c i a t i n g m i s e r y f r o m t h a t p l a g u e of t h e n i g h t , I t c h i n g Piles,- a n d s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t i t t h r o u g h a s e n s e of d e l i c a c y . A l l s u c h w i l l find a n i n s t a n t r e l i e f in t h e u s e of D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t . I t n e v e r f a i l s . Beava.tr is B l o o d D e e p . Clean blood m e a n s a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps i t clean, by stirring u p the laey liver and driving all i m - puritles f r o m t h e body. B e g i n today t o baniBh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satlstactlon guaranteed. 10c, 2-K, 50c. Prospects a r e good i n their places, b u t you cannot till dishes with them. E v e r y w o m a n w o n d e r s w h y t h e n e w s p a p e r s d o n ' t h a v e m o r e r e c i p e s a n d l e s s s p o r t i n g n e w s . Lane's F a m i l y Medicine. M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h d a y . I n o r d e r t o be h e a l t h y t h i s is n e c e s s a r v . A c t s g c o t l y o n t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . C u r e s sick h e a d a c h e . P r i c e 25 a n d 50c. Ttte- liune»i man never whether honesty pays. T h e s o u l w i t h o u t i m a g i n a t i o n is w h a t a n o b s e r v a t o r y w o u l d b e w i t h o u t a t e l e s c o p e . TO C U B E A COLD I N O N E D A Y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c Villainy always takes good care to make Co n s t i p a t i o n i s t h e c aus e of a l l iiorts its outside attractive. of s e r i o u s d i s o r d e r s of t h e b l o o d . S t r o n g c a t h a r t i c s a r e w o r s e t h a n u s e - Less. B u r d o c k B l o o d B i t t e r s i s n a t u r e ' s j For«a4iUt^V«ethin«^ofte»*t>^jnioI«.rwtuc«Ki o w n r e m e d y f o r t r o u b l e s of t h i s so:rt. ! «att<«*Ua,.pain.cure. win«JcoUc. »cent** booa. Mr*. Wtealoir'ftjBooUiLBa; sjrrap A s u p e r f l u o u s m a n i s n o w a l l u d e d t o a s a t h i r d w h e e l t o a b i c y c l e . LIVE STOCK. N e w York—Cattle S h e e p •413 iu asjwe<sSjoTwi WWieaanieen m^aa. Seal aw O U T L E t r * * «or«ae ear* <rf eMU,«14». ~*«o^ K.t. Best g r a d e s . . M &QQ4 S3 Lower grades. .2 Tx&i 25 Cbtoajro— Beat grades ....4 71Q5 19 Lower g r a d e s . .2 73$4 W D e t r o i t - Best g r a d e s . . . 4 60^5 SO Lower g r a d e s . . 2 fio&4 fiO .3 75^4 00 Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 SUM as Lower grades. .2 60*4 •» O t a e U a a t l — Beat aradea... .4 M £ IS Best grade*.. Lower grades 840 4 7 5 8 0 0 4 « 800 47» 8 « 4 & 880 Lambs Hogs 88 40 a s l i 5 5 0 000 400 5 0 0 4 8 0 «10 4 80 «00 4 80 805 3 5 0 S25 8 4 0 825 886 880 I K 8ft) Beat grade*. Lower t r a d e * . as mf*H »4 e m . St <a«t . 06 87 418? at OJ08 , g 7 | «ftotr«at-<Bay, No. 1 ttaaethy, • * * ) per FoUtee«,«fc:per feu. Uw^PotUtry, t*r*4 Mc p e r l ^ « h i c k e a s , ee: tuefce, 7 c E | otrtctfr f r e e * . He fer< •aer tp; creaaaesir.aeo. N o u e e d t o s u f f e r w i t h r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o , n e u r a l g i a , c r a m p s o r c o l i c . Dr. T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c Oil c u r e s a l l Mich t r o u b l e s , a n d d o e s i t q u i c k l y . Bravery is nothing more than virtue always readv for a joo Coe's C o a g h B a l k a n la ta« oldeet a»d tea. It wUI break up a cold quicker loan anfUUiiff «!*>• It is aiwaja reliable. Trj it. Nobody c a n guess what he is going to do next, nor can he tell. C o l l e g e M a x i m : I n i t i a t i o n i s t h e sinc e r e s t f l a t t e r y . E d u c a t e Y o u r B o w e l s W i t h . C a a c a r e t * . Cathartic, curt? c o n s t i t u t i o n forever. IfC. C. C. fail, druggiats refund money. Candy 10c. 25c. S m o k e S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 f o r 5 c 5s. There are people who can get drunk from e x c i t e m e n t .. Slyness is the onlv vice tnat does not write itself upon the face*. The w a y of the world is to make laws, but follows cutoms. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Wat A B B ASSERT1MG IK T H E COUKTS OUR RIGHT TO THK nXCLUSlVB USE OF THE WORD ** C A S T O R I A , " AND " P I T C H E R ' S C A S T O R I A , " AS OUR TRADE MARK. I DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of SyatuUs, Massachusetts, was ths originator of "PTTCHErVS CASTORIA," the sams thai has bortu and does now Sltf >yt~»>\ * "** ** every bear the facsimile signature of *~£a&x J-ecccJute wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in, the Iwnves of the mothers of America for ever thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you, have always bought / y xyaJVe . * T- ou the The Centaur aud has the signature of{ •-•unv^ ^^^e^—js: wrapper. Jfo one has authsrUy from me to use my name except Company of which Chas*. S. Insist en Having Tfc» Kind That Nevw Flatted Yon. We admire a man who 1* p a a l t l r e iu bis conviction. Dr. Taft, No. 4 Elm St.. Kt.c'ieotvr. N. Y.. is MJ • a r e that D a t . T A F T ' » A I T U M . V L B X E will care erery C U P of A»^bma that he wilt NenU a trial bottle a t e e e i a t e l j r f r e e to those afflicted. E v e n a witticism has to depend on appropriateness for appreciation. P I T S P«ra»aneotljrCured. Nofits or nervousness afUr ••St day's use of Dr. Kline s Great Nerre Restorer. Sead for P B E E 92.OO trial bojtle and treatise. Da. B . H. a u n t , Ltd..«31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P a WRITS FOR CATALOGUE W. A CO.. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N O . stops to inquire ItfUMtotA HKS«| Sick and Nervaas Head. aches fOStTir.LYCaraa in 3 0 Hiautes, 8? li-niii At all tfrnegists af i pais* ypoa receipt af f t FRENCH CBUICALC8. 3 5 6 DtarboraSt. Cka5Uo.ll. 8WWMI i • WmmimMtory (rated «•».«•«). rraa aaaaplea. Sereral earn nMt r*rly. r. O. Ull«aswV«sa. IWimiWE aaa WHISKY MAttTt. HOME CUKE. Book V9E&. M . J . L DROPSY Qnk&reUereacfearMworet bead for book of testimonials s a d 1 * < r l 1 mM I « • Patent Lawyer. MS T, BWC Lew fees. COUElfAir, St., 1 . w. la the aooto. Cfceap. Eaay Venae. Free Cat. W.HX7»*rf ojrd at Co., ICAIES£ Settled***, pat. < Koiooea weirata. Mid for SCALE WCMtKS, BUFFALO, M. ¥ . PENSIONS DOUBLE 1428 New Y e t * A E ALASKA OOTFITTB WHAT TO TAKK AW» WLAT TT OOTtS R o v t o amacat s a w GOLD n a . a a v n a i . ev 4 0 N C * * C a A M 8>T «8*4180 fteai HE-mTftErraetTR it a t wnnm AFaMJa, wrm C O M B e i t * i a a a i l i o a t r i t a t D O B t o l ; western H H w f l l f u i A e j w i a m s«Qmriaa*.» B1HW# hojae in a peesMav ous aaAijaaithv community 9ea>d SB oenta tar a yearaawb^eriptioato " T h e Coca J k t V ' j a p AdajM 8H., Chicago t : • $ *. 1" •• • > / - • •'•?' ^ . . 1 ' . T W •<'<:•, ' • & y : : • : • & • <••-• ,;,ii'i ^> arrMattuaa or of a i u c o a a Vaioleav and Cent ee •rtf v fJ> ' N . U . aocr—MO. <y.i* i V < * • • • . . li m I H :«:; IK B . > • .'.v • ; • * • w* tr. I- ;<* ",>«^y- *'» v > ' v«fc ;••/. # v - ''. *(V> *&•; •$\$-ti/'-'^WM 'X ' ^ ; - ^ # . • • • ' • •A ' • V " ' . . IB? V-': ( luf K^\ * 'rrt , v ' ^ . -5¾ •1' OUR GRSGQBT COLUMN. Bolla Hicks was in Plain field Monday. Earnest McCIear was in White Oak Tuesday. James Burden sold a valuable horse last week. F. G. Randal, of Howell, was in town last Saturday. Stanley Marsh has returned from bis Detroit trip. Ray Thomas, of Jackson, was in town the past week. Mrs. Richard Webb is stopping at her brothers, John Marshall. Harry Stouer and Merrit Gallup have returned from Joliet 111. Howlett Bros, have b new safe made by tbe Barnes, Safe & Clock Co."- James Duart and wife are entertaining company from Northville. Chas. Case, of Plainfield, spent a few days with A. Harp, last week. Adelbert Brearley has been clerking for the Howlett Bros, the past week. Miss Alma Grimes, of Stockbridge visited friends in town the past week. The Ypsilanti pupils from this place all returned to their school duties Tuesday. W. C. Buck, of Fenton, spent New Years with bis daughter, Mrs. W. H. Clark. Miss Jennie Moore, of Detroit, spent tl e holidays with her father, John Moore. C. N. Bull is and family, Vincent Perry and family spent New Y( an* willr A. Harp. Michael Burn, cf Pinckney', shook'hands with Gregory friends cne day the past week. Homer and Maude Ward attended the Wilcox—Boy wedding at AnderponrNew Years. egant and nseful, consisting^ of silverware, china, lamps Qtc. among them being a cbeck for six hundred dollars from tbe parents of the bride. Mt. and Mrs. Burgess have a hdfe^pf friends who wish them 0 ¾ ¾ y e a r s pf happy wedded life. ^^Kbey visited Ujetroit on their wedding trip. A C«r« for I.ame Back. "My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a preat sufferer from pain in back and hips1 writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. "After usinj? quite a number of remedies without anv benetit bhe tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm and it has given entire relief." Chamberlain's Pain Balm i« also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by F. A. Siffler. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago spent t h e holidays with her parents near this place. Mrs. J, B . Hall entertained her daughter, Miss Myrta Hall of WiHiajnston during the Xmas vacation. W. E . Brown of Stockbridge and Miss Thorpe of Owosso spent New Years with Mrs. E . D . Brown. PARSHALLVILLE. Clark Dodds has a new carriage. Mrs. Frank Griffin is on the sick list Herb Preston is in Detroit on business. Ed. Merrithew returned to Ypsilanti last Monday. Howard Brown gave his daughter a fine new organ Christmas. Balph Bancroft, of Flint, spent last week with his grandma, Mrs. Smftb. Rev. W. Strubles is holding revival meetings at Parker's church this week. From a lHelb*dl«f Preacfeer. Clay City, Ind.Jan. 12,1897 Pepsin Syrup Co., Montisello, III. Gentlemen:—It affords me great plaasure to speak in praise of your most excellent medicine I have suffered quite a threat deal from sick headache, the result of sedentary hab* its and sluggish liver and bowels. Your remedy corrects these troubles and my headaches are stopped. J. C. BOOVK, pastor M. E. church. 01 VV. 1J. Harrow. *£iss Mae Hasting of DansviHe is the guest of relatives near here Mrs, MoOullum and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at Mr. Wiegaeds tbe past week. Chas. Borroughs and wife of Marion were the* guests of her parents, Wm. Peters and wife, New Years day. UNADILLAMrs. Ives has returned from New York. A new boy is reported at Leonard Gn II ups. From a n •!«* Soldier. Knox, Ind , Jan. 14,1898. Gents:—I have every confidence in reeommending^your Syrup of Pepsin. I a in 72 years»o£ age and am broken d6wn, the trouble having been brought on by my experience in tbe war. Your rredinine has done me morn good than a hundred doctors and I am just about well of stomach troubles. Yours trnlv, Jefferson Wilhelm Of W. B. Darrow. L O C A L N E W S . Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle are visiting in Bay City this week. Tbe East Anderson Reading Circle meets at tbe school house each Tuesday evening. Mr. Joel Doan, of LaCrosse, Wash incton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. L. V. Harris was in Pinckney . B. Hincbey, for a few weeks. last Wee k. A franchise through the township T v Tf-li J t -C l -ii 'was granted the Unsing, Ann Arbor, J. E . Kirtland of Fowlerville ;Elect"ric R a i i w a y Co., this week. was in town Wednesday. j Rev< J o n e 8 a n d w :ie are residents of Oar village school was resumed the new Cong'1 parsonage since Tuesthis week a'fter oue weeks vaca- ] day; although not entirely settled yet t j o r i j If any of our lOct. subscribers get a paper this week don't kick for you We 1st this week. Quarterly meeting services will be Theodore Lane of Parker's Cor- niJjy n o t b e SQ , u e k y n e x t w e e k Will Payne and wife, of Ban ners and Herbert Lane of Marion !,) a v e b e e n t o o t)USy t o r e v i s e 0 U 1 m a H . croft, spent Saturday and Sunday were home last week. with relatives here. A very ph-asunt marriage anni Rev. W. E . Bfarvin, of Port versary hiupri^e v>as given Kev. ; !d at the Mi E. church next Sunday Huron, spent Christmas with his Stowe and wife on Dec. 31, 1897. father, 0 . B. Marvin. Mi^s JI.VNI Bird resumes her Mrs. Norbert and son Victor, of duties as ie«cln-T at Ypsilanti this Ypsilanti, are spending a few days wwk, Miss (iratia Dunning at Ahna, >' ss Anna Gibtiey at Ann Arbor and \\ irt Dunning at Alma ('oiU'jic*. A new stove wag plsosd in tot town hall this weak. A. Mulatyre was in Howell the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Potterton, of Hamburg, visited her parents a few days last week. Agents of tbe Jaokson Soap and Baking Powder Go. decorated the town last Tuesday, The tirst Parlor meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. G. liriggs, Tuesday evening, Sheriff Roche has another boarder, bis name is John Uoughran on a charge of burning a house belonging to the L. A. Steel estate. In tbe dog-shooting cases P. G. Jewell was ex gunned be fore Justice Fitc I at Howell, Jan. 3, and bound over t J stand trial in tbe Circuit Court. 6. VV. Reason is having some reparing done to his building on the north side of Main street, W hen it is finished Sanlord Reason will occupy it with his bazar and will live in the rooms above the store. Tuesday night of this week occured the installation of officers of the F. A A. M. for the coining year, which were as follows:— Dr. H. F. Sigler Alex. Mclntyre C. V.VanWinkle G. W.Teeple E. R. Brown F. G. Jackson. Geo. Reason Tbos. Turner Thos. Read R. E. Finch Stewards. The Waaleyaa Iband of Hope at Ar4» wick, Manchester, England, has ovtr thirteen hundred members. A h*U» ,ni4 Monday. Love feast Sunday ! Pe n n y subscription Is Insisted atf* morning at 9:30 followed by preach- f r o m ev,ery c h i l < ? _ T h e h r e ;a r e a, *$ ing and, 0S acrameot.a,l serv•.e e. rQ\u ar- 'non-paying members, but no tewm t h a n i m a t U s n d e v e r y W M k w i t h t h ^ terly conference Monday evening, con- half-pennies. with old friends here. Mr. Carr and sister nnd ducted L? Presiding E.der Ryan. % Miss Kcberts of Carson City are visiting at George and William \V.stfall. 'r> Tl»> »• insUT sii|).per given on Mrs, Holmes returned to her home in Lansing after visiting yt the horhe of If. Gregory. A good crowd was present to enjoy the oyster supper at Mr. Beck wells Friday evening. Miss Lulu Dickerson, of the Grees Lake High School was visiting old friends here New Years. Willie Smith returned to Albion College Monday after spending the holiday vacation with his paren s. A donation will be held for Rev. J. L. Walker, FH<1RV OVM - _ * \ \»-w lt'Hj-> «'ve was a huge sue c ss, th^rc l«-iiig over 100 present Iv WAMTfili-Ti.cSTWOUVi'.V AKU AOTXtB gcotleowa r kdLe- ••> travel tor rtfjMMfr W*. mtAUUhtA boo»e in >Mch«gai», Moathlf IW.OO md oxpen M. I'<•!•: ' i steady. E«ferfl tnclose^If-nda- 'oH -••••• i'tnl fRvelope. Some idea of the fine point to which platinum can be drawn will be got from the fact that threads have bees - drawn, two of which can be twlstei - r together and Inserted within the uofcy"f'- low of human hair. These thread/ ar%f so small that it needs a glass to see them. ing of this week. Oysters wilJ he The lyecurn program committee served. Hi'' to !><• coMgrntuluted—for their Jolm Payne and wife celebrated untiring erfoits in {)resenting the their 3(fth wedding anniversary on ( New YeaiB day. A large com puny of relatives and frieuds were present. £AST r'JINAM. Mortimer Lake, of Ithaca, lias been visiting relatives here. Miss Allie Brown is expected home from Holly this week. ciiicrthiuniHMt. Proceeds, $15.80. Uoin to Al Plummer and wife TU^IH.V, Dec. 28, a 10-lb boy. Eugene May took a 7-lb pickerel from Islaud Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Chapman visited at D. M. Joslin's New Years. Mra. Bert Hause of Pettysvill Mrs. H. D. Grieve and daugiiis visiting her parents at, this ter» Kittie of Pinckney visited at place.' Wm. "Livermores one day last _ . .*. , , „ Miss Cora Olsaver, of Iiara-Iw e ek. Misses J o s . 0 : M and ^ jbarg. vbited Miss Lela Spautdin*' Q u e 6 t i o n for d i 8 c u s 8 i o a Gatee assisted the Lyndon people over Sunday. I, ^ „ . , T m . „ « in an entertainment Wednesday evening. Miss Sarah McCIear and the j home Misses .Mildred and Maud M c , w e e k - Melvin Burgess and wife of lyceum Friday, Jan. 7 is "Resolvi Jr •••• '//•''•i/.'/f.-, . / w : I'ni.-ittfft/jH • / ••*i*H. I Clear spent New Years with Ter- . re nee McCIear at Pinckney. There was a mistake in the Gregory column last week as to wh ere Geo. Clinton would build his new shop. I t should have read North Gregory instead of North Stockbridge. Messrs Ernest, Louis and Leo McCIear, Will and Andrew Roche, James Stackable and the Misses McCIear and Miss McM&hon spent the latter part of last week in Henryetta and Bunkerhill. It is unnecessary to eay that they had • good time. Married at the home of the brides parents, .Andrew Jackson « a d wile, Thursday Dec. SO, 1397, j XttB Minnie to John Burgesa, bo>fh from the township of Unadilia. The bride mm dressed in gjreeu dutchets «i(fcin and cacried 41 boq*6t4&t*Jto9tiaB6 «nd mate a mve^tk of auolax and flowers. JTeadf i» hondred guests we«e present••• witoass the cepexvooy which wmp&iotmtd by Bm.lL D y n n i n c . TSkefiBfiseiits vus)§Ai> > 'J®!*' '• v..., i,.. .:'.t.v'- i ' • • $ * - ' . . ' ; * ' • ' > * ' & " • . ' • - " ; v ; , . ; ? , . , . : 5 > - , , , - , „ . , ,, '1 UL ed that convict labor should not Hartland were entertained at the ; . . -_ ,_, of W. H. Placeway last | come in contact witlj free labor. I O w i n g to the cold night and ati tractions elsewhere there was not NEW YEAR'S IDEAS. Worn Do you «ome to the dose of thcdaythoroughly exhausted? Does this continue day after day, possibly week after week? Perhaps you Ate eroa too exhausted to sleep. Then something i* wrong* AH these things indicate that you are suffering from nerrous exhaustion* Your nertes ncc4 feeding and your blood en-. rkhing. Scott's »««>. «<tafcii of CodMrw OH, wHh H y ^ phosphites of l i m e and Soda, Icontains Just the fcme&es to meet these wants* T h e codthner oH grves t h e needed I utrangth. enrkhes the Wood, • V d b the nerves* and the hyjophniphirrf give them tone iisLtifS'-8' ******** The days between now and N e w Years are few and shor4 W T " 8 - - • — *u«-« w » u o j g h d a 8 m u g t t fc l o Q t p , a n to d t h t t j ^ g g^ as large attendance at the hall „ . / . ... _ , A u • n A« * i 7-^ Friday evening as was expected. **i r e w n t ? r e y ° u W l l i fiud a m o s t choice cellection of merchandise After an address by Elev. Dunn-, which are right for given entitled''A^BBa^r'ala^?" | P R A C T I C A L C H R I S T M A S The different parts were well rendered, especially the bashful man, M 6 H ' S F l i m i s h i l l g S . who seemed al#ays to be getting \ V into some awkard and laughable dilema, but fina!ly became desper-, ate after many advances by his i ^ - guosts daughter; proposed and S U S D 6 I l d . 6 r S « was accepted by her. The one' who took the part of the negro servant was a little off as to color d we would prescribe a little t cork for future use. Abont clear of expenses was realized. Gloves and Mittens are good things to' wtfy just no we have them in all kinds, sizes and fuaoes. ? #. gueist of I n PETTPV8VIUA enter of Ann Ar- |im*t>nt8. is the Ann-Aj&or Mercer vis L"HN» at 9*> SOOTTAaowwE, Y«ik. er Sunday, i JT. W. Placeway and family spent fjhm Toacs with relatives m ' Oeo. Ouley and wife entertained relsmw4i boom Gratiot C o , over You never go wrong giving your friends Suspenders. They always need an extra pair. We have them a s i 25, 50, 75c, and all the way up to the very best silk ¢ 8 ^ ¾ broidered ones. Men's Fine Neckwear, - — In Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-hand, 50c. Men's Christmas Umbrellas. All the latest sticks and coverings in pare and Gloria Silk, Gold and Silver trimmed, at popular prices If not too busy spend a minute with us while we say a word or two abont our rugs. We will sell yon as a bargain, Smyra Bug, 30x60 inches, at #2.18; atoque Bug, 27x61 inches, a t $2.39; A special"line of oembination Far Eags to close oat 18.9¾ Yoar(ftesf»0ttallr, L. H. FIELD. 1&- .,^-,: :4- 'ifi'? •'4 t 1 W* ^ * 2 * 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 06, 1898 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/115a0a784944fe2edd04e01685ab61ed.pdf 7c2a6b3409a83b0cd663c22d2e064b5c 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. & & -J&^*#& tfJ-ufcK Kdtf •%•«;. ¥pw***^*m>,$&^ 5- • i ; . ; > : W f c ? : „ „ „ 'I J "W" » 4 • * » • : * « . |» '•, Usaaj* a a l - ilftator jtaaaid ^filhaattim :^-,>*! ^ '''l ( a * M e t • a s k . _ ftad m wui ^- v.- :: rwmgm^P^^h of % a>*B* r-v-vp"- 'vv : . , ^ . aw»-ii*%|i* it i t iaWia^ajattiad 4 rMoifor it eatad for t* '•••'•BJftMftra POnMJpippJW. a*^*P •'• ^fWBBWil. 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L 8*|tl«r it o»t wi^bit Rt6 ftftto-ftvotfy 4ftf ftftd bftft b*»» to fir tlUwifttft>J Tft*t»ewft»4ioft*o fftr ftt'rt a»d« ft* d i l ™ « witt^ fti«. i ;ti Pi#roe agd wih o* fe L^Jft ^V worftgftftfUot bftt pftfftfttft, #; A. *•#.:• lor ft»A w4f6 n&'Jmt .uA" ^ propf^^ori^8o,Lyirf*ftii, Tft« ontorkftHiaHlftt ftt tko o»i hopto ftort mi Tb*r^ J**&\ tinU Wftt 0jft|0|fti. Alfrtd Morgfti of Botlii, & 4 BoiAidli6#o1i,lfa|. 9ite oT M t.-oU p d Retbiftrtot Qoor of P i t # aey woro «ftfttta of F. L. Aitfrowt ftai fiatly K«w Toftft. W ^ ^aWBc«d ifttt woo*, Thnrt; 4tj t i |ho Bobokr loo hoojo»«l Zokof )ft>o and ftboai 100 m«o i n employei rtorine ftj? to»«t*Aftf to k«tp the ooift thiffra m'<&*&& Not isooi neod of iot tfcm #()*. 4 ^ . OftdwtJI ftftd wife loft Vodoo* d|f MAJVAtontfj^ tofaMT *r»t to Sjatwator, Miin., to titit t ^ t aoft, .it-.a«atft\ir«ui- •flm*.*** ^ TMit Wfttftiiito^, Cftiifofftift ftftl ro^ tun by U» tottU. .^^Vj' •Womoiiftiij, »^b^>w^«f t<» Of rt, Or»flo», Joornol came to off lft|ftWietAtt*woaotiooUoftft»« Cbu. Poo! «| tfe» boftd .ft? .. oditot. ioitft lomot Ptftckftoyito, grftd> t^# F, B.«, ftftd ^dortog or two pot in ftjoW-. titoo ATCB. After grftdoftttott 'Vftvfioft ftftd wftftt to fftr wott locfttUg ift Oobftrjf, Oro photo bo Wftt idofttilod-lor tottrwitft the Bootft-Kolloj U « - ftBtf mftdo good. Wtarogiftd imoflM UMJI^ ftft tol^ W« U iritfc.ftlbi* »IMiod. 4 oloift^loftd of-yojftftf p«op*» fro* tbltj tbit plfto» fttto«d«ri *&%-& .flb^r^M PrkUy oi^toi -fto>- r* ' ^ ^ W ^ . ' ^ ^^ftBPft^ P M p ^ V f t - * fobcftirf io otaftUr t b i oojdeei o ^ b of t bo wnrtor. Wo bopt tllii j j p £ i # In ftft ojooptioft^Pooofti^Mi b y b«ft elftfttr ookl oftonftb tftftak JOB. ; ^f.v -«r - . tiororftt from boro ftttondod U o ft»> fta^i^WtiiiAof kftoMotiui jKro 1st. ocwpftfty ftt Bowoll If opdft^ Wo iMftWfttftftd tkw mftttor of UgbUiftg rodt w«i Boi broftg ht up, ^ Hftftdy 9ftnOor 1 Drftia it to bo lot to tfeftlo^oot roftpoaftWo biddor fti t U r««d«ftftt of Wittird Wftilftoo ift tbo towftthip of Htody on Pridftj of t»4* wook. Hotioa ^Uo^iftji Wftt pnhMoliod Botft^ftrd: Lyvch ftft? opovod bio WV oooftftwOfttlly, reeeirO ft write op ^toft^cfot^tfloo** week after tbo ^rkfti*ftpp«oi ftid tooiotiaifti o/t«4ftifttW>fti Won prorkowly ' O^ftfttt^ To )**• > :f* -Vit* k - ^ * ».^r 1 wiilp ^ ^ > ^ N * 4^wfeftiS i L i ; r : 5 y i ^ l , «Uo> wHitf M4 00>d. Wftftt ^ ^ W f * ^ ^ w •JO^WS ft^ftJ^^^P V v V V P V ; , ^ - , . -Ipf^' •W^'jIlrR^W^O^jft^^ftlftjj. », ;m^»^^^ ••W^WA.^ftjJftf: -PrMftWA * • » ! ? • ;, | ™*T? ^* '"^^W^L .^^^™? ^WflW*. ft ^^WW^W* ; W^, , . * 1 w f f w y : W ! | r | i n i w * , o w O M S t f ' ' * 5 ? '^*ff>:-*»HftW^P^* :Wflf soetiBf of tfin to oooipftfty ftt tiowftU, J l r t . JobftO^OewK ftftd S^ft Gfttt* of Dttrott tbo ftfttt wftob witi * * dftiwibterE, Mao(3lrt. Joba ¢000 o ( - f t T l T WkiM»#r»Uke^Flor«oft a»d Uoton wbft rooftlo ftft bofttft. \ Krt. Roftooft* dftftlb tofttfti ft Toid ht Piaeknty fttfd f ^ t $ wbloh may ftoij -. • '•/ • .i- " i . . . * ' « ^ - : : •'."fj/kWtj : " ^ i'l'jli. - W fc.:.?s • ^ . , ^ ( ^ - . . . ¾ '#ii*'i,--i5t':j •..r.-/--*-'.i: : ' ^ T 3 :*w*(25y*wp^ ^w# w t | f t ^ f t M | ' i ^ - '^"*-K:i : s * * * •J5;i4W«sj; :w*i:r • • ^ J S O M « • • • , • - , ' . - ' r "- ^^ft^nftVftK' B M f t v O f t k . if,+w -C'I " •'V - , . \ * - . . ' ; ^ . ' " • ' • ? ? - • ' ! ; • • • • • • ' • • • • • . • . • • , - , - , • - ' . . ^ \ffWT OfttMGISTS S&V:-3i - I f * * •' . s ^ ' . * * ^ ^ " - : ^^W»^*Wft\ -^WaW WO^WjJ • OrftjQ^V^- "^W ^^pjHjML^ft^^ftftHJHW^ aw^l^W^WP^ tljiwC :• • CojMii ftoHftft #fr#toe^ ^ ^ and b o y w l » t yytt w p ^ ^ - V ' J - ; " ' ^ - : ¾ . ^ - ^ : W ^ _ rtort « « t Sttrfritt wtdoly ftftowft tbro««boot Ufiftgokoav ftft^i^»iii^«MUiM v m , ! .&* r a t t e d oft ftoftoiUt_ot bor ntaiiy - ^ - _ ; .' <••- :- >?• *%* ftdotir^oqoftMsUftftf aisdftft4bftftri ' . l" ' ' ' •"!•" '" ^••HftjiifUfti 9ft*MMft%ifodby *lftTii>f b o * * * * ftad t m f t obikHwa; four aotft, ftHtteouJ f t f 1 | f ! 1 ( 1 • < • * • ' • 1 •:-':fts-^.-Jr"^**',-:*r poftiftftiy ftiwiod ift Bt. Mary't pftritb,, wvoro ftbft bat ftHroyt booft ftoftlvft ift obarob ftflftirt. T U faaofftl tfrloog w t w bald a V 6(. Hftiy t eftAroFol l^eo. dO, W o r e a iftfft^ftftMVtr of rtttebivoa ftftd triowat <A tbo dfteoftftad. AfttiMftft ftiftb B A M of taajftitaa Wat ooteWft^ftd by Rftr. tot, '-. ODiutfenl. tbo raoter, a«»ted ** '* Kfttbora Thoi^toa of ttowftrt awd ^ f t o k ^ i l tboj) ftjftia ftl tbo oW!itftft4 Bbftip ot WmitJftwttpk ftftor which aU jfttt aojotb-ftt twftjftjywt t aa4 j r % ^ bf tbftl woo ft^r4blai^tr lOTod aad kiat glad to MW bio feasor poirom aad as w*Jt>Mftjbfefr ft* too* iftSt. ftta#y't many aow oaaa at itofttibte. Mr. ooftftfttvry; 81» brotbon acted at pail Ljftob fti ft blaobolftiitb it woll kftown baarert. aod ftoeds BO ift«rod«otloft, . t2 ^ ^ • . ^ ^ / tauixt^NMidow.iitiitiw tai-S^,1*"^ ""y " • • ' j " ' ^ mftkiBf itrtry ilippory ftgftift ftftd podiotoriftjM bod a hard ' tino ot it Somday, nott of tboai kaapiag tbo middle of the road. Sunday ayoftiag a fow iaoheo of mow foil. Tbo LOT MM wW bold a epoeial iftootifttf for prftotioo Satftrday p. o , atv8:80. All mem ben are reqsetted te bft probtat. fir K« -. , , ^^a Kftiifhio of iba MftdarOi Maooa* Oftbooiftttbeirftaaftftleiootioft tbo foUowiag afioart: Com.—C. V. VaaWiftkie Lioot Ooa .»—0. L Teepta Obaplato—BoT J U ff. Qfttftt PbytieUft—Dr. H. F, Siffkr 8ergt.—B. W. U k e M./U—ft fL Obok ltte.—R^B.FIftch 2ftd <K^-P. A. > Piekot-rP. W. Ooftiway 8»mWBftM?f L CampbaH ' ^ ; , . < » • - * ^ ' * ' : . ! ^ - t.T.^- •«% i,y~ DtNKa M f ^ t f c ^ M f t l l I I ' 9GSS 9» rriendt for tbair kindaeet and tympftthy durum tbo aad borofttoftioftt of wife aad ototbor. — - — = 5 3 * • * ^ HiftiowV. 1 ••i" l i t - {,. Kooid Convocation iat^ road iftitiWtd for tbo ooaatioft of (Hiatal, Bates, Mtiapttam - iftoat lifatfgfbtfftitfat ffttfatd* «Hwfai%air*ai«ot"t wmdt ^i » Wboft awba nBaai* on rffta, i*. _ _ . ». . -*. • ^-.. ^ p,it , ^ _ Aftipraaiftb^ftitroii 8»jtate B j . •jftjUli fttwaa weak or dapftftftii^i aad otbat tpaabort if pro* ••"-- alter wa k o ^ ••rftbM wi]IWi«ft«oadft»oatorf»war rajnibli to tbo»a iapar- *%»way . . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . .. ajML''|ft^!iMpta. itiLbt ortftillSwr ^»w»d Mite Viola Po$in tpeat tbi holiday ^aofttioft with rolfttifftt ia liolnain. , afaarioa Darrow waa ftbooat Moa 0 ^ <>a aooooat of ft oora tbroftt. ^ ^ HftTftiftUi btiat Oraaa^ papil* do •ot atteftd BOW; 8h* bad # papiai bat aow oar/43» Qra«ory Oafaroaaybfti taaaa\abanro of tba Qrammar rooaft, M m Biaoboy ba¥iad roftipaad. ^BoVwfttft |or of tba P . % B. oiaa) of 1 « 9 . Bite Baloa Fabay of DatroH Tiaited atiat llicooioaBroa^ »»«»daw artarafter adaiiawajfti vfteattoa « i » llaa Taa*U fwitod 1a Laaatftt o^riat tw» ftft«fti»oa. 8»vo|f oaajifoa aaaa taaoa ,t:' mmt vktfor tbit aooHftJO* All goodaaawtad in pitta sgftna. Tba baioosy aaaaiifta the toye. Taa battmentktdatoted to Chine 4mmm Tbo board of Saporriiori of tbit ooaaty are botdiag their anaoal 900- tioa ftt Howell tbit wook. Ford, tb> oftrtooaitt, appoarod at tba opora boaoo Tnotdfty OTOBIBC oa a , bftiboa^ftftid o f ^ i s work bat^aoM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tooioaob. No^aly it he oao of tbo - - - boat of oftrtooa artiite bat. bat1 aa avor roady flow it wH aad hamor that keape *a ftadteaoo iateroftted orory; momaat of the time aad yet baot of it all thdrwio a moral loatoa tbftt ao ofte oaa fftU to too. Do not fall to come tn aurir solo 11* when In Howolf. Bvet>y clerk will welcome you. E, A. mm HUM'S Bftfttm NOT1CI Get Really Merr*a Taps) L a d l e s ' Ti Children*! Tape from JBaaa A t : I oae repair RftbtwrBoobx ttaate Baraewja * e M ted * M B|J* LiffttdoobteHmroenei ~ '' IJtt , Ako repairad at AU Work OturuteeaV faw^^tea W. B. Dai»row Firat door eoa* af afaM " F i r t c k n e y , 5Sf-^^^iS>5555B5S Mwwai \& ~£*"M :\.».".^i>' .'.v'V • ' • : \ - S;; i j : \rf* f * ' - > - . - • , . . , - - v f.-\#L, v.V. ; . 1 - - - ?•_».»,... . . ,^ • . . ,-. . • -•• ^ •» • J.c^yv. • ' ' • • ' ' * ' - o : ' . , '' " • ' » * ' ffe rejwat Aat wtry ooa - of oar cttstomer^ who b u net tettJed 1909 accounts, tf Ot & a* we mutt the meney of aoitt ta / •».: /S-S, •V,V 4 : > - '-^'' -' fftatfi f*6» • , « f « ^ - ^ . --r-\^*S Lad •*. 't*Te' ' • * . ! S^S"!''', ;+t**» :W ii^ii;^i;ip ' *«fel . . , ¾ . i ^ ^ j^^sMf B y ' tf'v "> FOOTBALL PERILS FOR UNFIT. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Peuasyl vanla, Michigan, Minnesota and tnstitu tions of like rank are not represented In the season's list of deud and the critically Injured at football. Of the big teams In the country that at WeBt Poln. lost Cadet Byrne, who died of hltk hurts, and that at Annapolis saw Cr.det Wilson disabled by fractured vertebrae. Cadet Byrne received "his fatal injury when he returned to the game In a weakened condition after having been retired for a slighter hurt, says New York World. From the rolls of the fcotball dead a»d of those critically hurt it can be seen that the majority of victims came from high school teams and from amateur elevens of irregular training. We reao of one death from lung trouble due to exposure on the field, of another from overexertion and of a student of Dickinson seminary In Pennsylvania who was prostrated by strychnine taken to stimulate his heart action during a contest All these fact- support the contenticn of those unwavering advocates of the game who contend that the supreme perils of football arr chiefly for the unfit. Perhaps it is true that the direct road U a saving reform In football lies in a more rigid regard for physical fitness among players than in much tinkering with the rules. The multiplicity of flying devices leads inevitably to discussion as to the advisability of establishing rules for regulating aerial navigation. One genius has suggested that certain strata be designated as routes for certain classes of airships, though Just how these routes are to be marked or "buoyed" is not explained. But a complication difficult of adjustment, may arise If the contention of some lawyers Is correct. This is that under the common lawVwhlch cujMfefrom England \. and In turn was man code, a proj air above his he? hefc&L. coi P£ ai the old Ho- V owns tb»- no limit to g]ish-speai}ng d make a tret* no flies above identified and \ caught the flying man could be punished accordingly. All these things are conjectures, of course. Still, It Is evident that If travel by the air route shall ever become general there will be man? 9*3*1 points to be considered. It sounds like older and not better times to near of orders for the pursuit of pirates. The British ship Rowannmoorelropprled that she was attacked ty a piratical schooner in Bahaman -'water?, and the United States govern- 'me**'$MM directed that the revenue <mtte*v1*^ndom shall proceed from Oalvcejjjii tcjHhe Bahamas in search of the xmMh-M'the seas. Other cutters will JpMPt&e- Windom and, adds the dis- P«tch, "for ^he first time in many ycMte American armed vessels will for pirates." This smacks more t|k* times of the buccaneers and the ck flag with skull and crossbones ung out by failing vessels directed by skillful though wicked navigators than of the days of steam, wireless telegraphy and other modern Improvements. But a fleet of modern revenue cutters would make sbort work of any pirate craft that offered resistance. RAILROAD BOARD HOLD* IT HA* SOLE JUm$DICT10N IN DC- . MURRAOR MATTERS/ WILL CAUSE LITIGATION" :••#• - Every time that we make up our mind that there's no such thing as psrate gold buried hither and yon, something occurs to change our belief and to get us all on edge again, says Boston Herald. The recent severe storm along the coast of Yucatan Is said to have uncovered thousands of last century English and Spanish coins buried by the old pirate Lafltte, and again into our soul comes that old boyhood unrest and belief that if we started out with a proper digging outfit and a reliable map we could unearth treasure galore. When people find a pot of gold why in the name of Captain lOidd can't they keep still about ft and let us tend to our blissful knitting? Shippers Ask Commlsaion to Ignore Uniform Plan ©f National Association— Independent Order of Foresters Buy .Home at Saginaw. Through an opinion, which was rendered by the state railroad ^ ¾ sion, there is a great po«ibWty that the state will become ^ r o U e d w£J the interstate commerce commisslon in a matter which may have its final hearing in the supreme court Of tne United States. . The railroad commission has taken exception to the claim of the interstate commerce commission to have jurisdiction over demurrage. In draring the rules, the railroad conjmibstan Ignored the rulings of the interstate body and mentioned that ^ m u ^ g e rates in this state must be filed and approved only by the Michigan railroad commission. v.«irfe In its opinion the commission holo> that demurrage matters are purely local and no part of the rate can_ be determined, because they arise from conditions Incident to circumstances under which deliveries are made, and those circumstances under the con trol of the consignor or ^ s i g n e e . The railroad commission has received letter, from at least 100 sh ppcrs in various parts of the state asking that the resolutions relative to uniform demurrage be ignored. The> also ask the railroad commission to promulgate rules suited to the Michiean shippers. . "I am inclined to think that the rules we have ndop^d have ™vedthe way for a long scries y f " t legations in the supreme court of the United States." said Chairman C. L. Glasgow "The interstate commerce commission is sure to take exception to our action and will contest the matter In court." Foresters Buy Home. The Independent Order of Fores of eastern Michigan, which juration extends from Piginaw to M inaw announced the purchase the o1d MarFhfill house propert the business district, at the corner or Germanla and Franklin streets, Saginaw. The property w ^ owned by Nelson Olson, of O-"•"?. and the aeal was conducted bv Supreme Chief Ranger E. G. Stevenson, of Detroit. The hotel Is a substantial structure of three stories, with a frontage of 1J6 feet on Germanla mreet and HI feet on Franklin. The supreme lodpe will spend $20,000 in improving it and In conrortlng it into a home for the order which will be one of the *—• in the state. ~ Thi annual farmer*' W$*4 4 * ~ abejla county <will be held In ux Pleasant January 18-19. '*'•,'• J. a Bpitzer, formerly * .«£««': newspaper man, now editor of t a e W pemjng Record, slipped and tell or. ah icy sldewateand broke a leg. ; The Biilcii Motor Co. expect! t* have thwe hi* new planU ready tor occupancy within 60 days. ThU> will make H factories of the firm In Flint Jackson relatives of Dr. Frederiek A. Cook, arctic explorer, deny *»?**"; cally he Is in that city, and tough at the report he U on hia. way Uwr*| The Baldwin Locomotive ^ r k i has delivered 12 new mo*ul eu*1«e* to the Pere Marquette, to be placed on ihe Saginaw run to relieve ( r # congestion. The 12 engines cflpt 1180,000. . _. > The Reo Automobile works, atlAO sing, plan to Increase their bueinest about one-third the coming year. The* Intend to build 10.000 cars, and It ft expected that business will reach the 112,000,000 mark. With the typical incantations and rites of their race two Chicago Chinamen, Lee Sing and' Joe Lee, prepared for shipment to China the bones ql Wing Lee, a Flint Celestial who died there 15 years ago. Rep. Charles E. Townsend arrivet in Port Huron Friday noon, and wa» met by a delegation of Elks. He wai tendered a banquet at the Harrlngtoi house, and acted as toastmaster a the Elks' watch meeting. At their meeting, the three local I O. O. F. lodges of Lansing passed a resolution asking for the removal ol Police Justice Fraser, because of hU request that no Oddfellows be drawn for a jury a short time ago. Thinking that her father, Louii Sawtelle, is somewhere in Michigan Mrs. Etta Hubbard, of Pasadena, Cal. has asked the Lansing police to lnstlute a search for him. Sawtfclle ha* been missing several years. Three Muskegon, firemen riBked their liveB when they fought a Are 1« a big launch at a local dock. The flr« was onder the false bottom of ttu boat and directly above a tank con taining 160 gallons of gasoline. Fred Clench, proprietor Of a salooi in Port Huron, was sentenced to paj a fine of $100 or serve 90 days in thi Detroit workhouse. Clench was con vie ted of keeping open on Sunday" and selling liquor to an Indian. William C. Durant, head of th« e* ••? |ATf AT HAW* MwjflK»*ta-j uAT.AMNUAL*UKWW»ta*t CUSTOM *Qfta*a ^fpw? '.*n Officials, Diplomats, ArAtft«4U*j|f*f Plain People Hingia •* Thf«ngp at Annual *veM In Washington. i j x a S ^ s T a ^ *hlng fleet l | u k l g U J | l o l laaBSBfBBJHB h^r^u figuresjbast »a4« pub-, praotlt A^a a pedal me*tip« of4he 'Ur<«tore of the?aPMla<reTphia Transit Co, iL waa..d#cid#d fre«Mni&*i*4o lit e j r j best There is no longer the slightest doubt that Chlnaie well on the road to civillzhLton of the modern brand— fact, tfce ftost civilised civilization a^ribly be* imagined. And )tua cornea from the le Chinese are devel- ^ial liking for two nrstin institutions—phono- 1 HI The- popularity Ja said to be really To Develop North Counties. "Xeither this city ror Saginaw is in this movement for philanthropic purposes; We are In it for what we can cet out of It, and we believe there is no better way to get something than by helping to develop the northern counties." This was the declaration of Mayor Evans at the meeting of representatives of the northeastern counties of Michigan held in Bay City. The gathering was for the purpose of adopting a constitution for the Northeastern Michigan Development association, and some of the men representing the smaller counties of the district were inclined to object to giving the larger counties a greater representation in the affairs of the association. The event which -from alsipat toe first days of the republic has distinguished tlrn celebration of the advent j of tot new year in Washington, the president's reception at the Whit< House, took, on a now interest a» the first public reception planned for the administration of William H. Tart. " Every Now Year's day the tyfcite House doors swing; open to all the world and during-the appointed hours for the reception of ottuent, the poor and humble receive the claap of the chief executive on equal footing with the rich and aristocratic. The public reception, of course, }• always preceded by,an hour or more of formality in the famed blue room when the president greets the members of the cabinet, the diplomats, the senator* and representatives, the high officials of the government, the officers of the army and navy and members of the various veteran organisations, etc. Some Idea of the magnitude to which the new year's reception at the White House has grown can be had from the fact that Theodore Roosevelt, during the last two or three yean of his term, attained a high-water mark of shaking hands with more than 8,000 men and women. The reception is always Scheduled to close at 1:30 p. m.r but Roosevelt usually stood at his post until the last citizen in the line reaching from the impressive old col' onlal portico ol the White House far down Pennsylvania avenue, had hat? an opportunity to come in. This year'i reception was planned along the samt line as those of the Roosevelt admin' istration. aenrfce ef 4&e c o m p a n y Rgur<»co*p!l*4*by^mi tor the year fhojpr commerce o j j 0 f v Loufe for WO* exceeded til4 Value "fir ftOOH$0,000. the eitim/Ltas running be- IweVgi tf«t B g M i ^ i i m m Q 4 0 i Tie marine department hat aid over a hundred application* sitiofts in the new Canadianni, eluding wveral Brttlrfn grmrr^ qttUr*. Mo»tJy yqung .me^.wj en Aged. j wireless electric light run*r « £ • rem shipped f T o r i i ^ pWucing'^ant over ether waves, will supplant all the present method* of HgttUng within 20 years, according to Nikola Tesla, the Inventor.- "4 •-,' Wreck on P. M. Costs Two Lives. On a curve In a blinding snowstorm at Traverse City the rear end of Pcre Marquette logging train No. 201 struck snowplow No. 6, instantly killing George W. Phelps, conductor of the snowplow, and Arthur Kennicot, a section man. W. W. Drew, trainmaster of the Petoakey division, was seriously hnrt about the head, arms and legs, hut despite hi* injuries ran and stumbled a mile through the stcrm to a farm house and telephoned for aid. When the relief train arrived he was directing the clearing away of the debrlp in order to get at the bodies of Phelps and Kennicot. which were burled under tons of wreckage Wireless to be Taxed. Qeo. Lord, of the state tax commission, announced that wireless telegraph companies will be assessed under the amended ad valorem taxation act. Secretary I^ord states there are two companies doing business in the state, and while he does not expect that either of them have much property to assess, yet they are included under the terms of the act for assessment by the commission. Tuberculosis Society Incorporated. The Michigan State Association foT the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis, Whose principal office will he in Ann Arbor, has filed its artlc'ea of incorporation with County Clerk Miller at Anil Arbor. The 30 trustees elected are all well known men and women, whose Inter' eet in this disease and In means for conquering it have brought them into j "-eat prominence In this* state, The secretary of state ba» received three local acts, passed by the board! of supervisors under the' act which provides for county home rule. Clare county has a measure which prohibiti the killing of deer there until 1916. Elmer Grimmer, of the Grimmei Land Co., of Marinette, purchased 1 tract of tax homestead lands ti Schoolcraft county from the state land commission at a consideration of, 117, 500. This is the largest deal recorded In several years. W. H. Zimmerman, formerly super intendent of the Michigan Power Co. Lansing, has been 'appointed consult ing engineer on the board for th< control of water and electric power ir the state. This office was created bj the last legislature. A Hillsdale coroner's jury has dfr cided that the wreck of a Lake Shore passenger train, which resulted In the death of Engineer James Knapp, wai caused by the carelessness of a dis pateher, and the failure of the block system to work properly. E. F. Sherman, whose elevator wai destroyed by fire at Allegan last sum mer, caused by a spark from a passing Lake Shore train, and who recently brought a suit against the company for $25,000 damages, wai awarded $7,500 by a jury Tuesday. Of the several dozen loads of coal seized and weighed by order of the police within the past few days ai Lansing, just one was found incorrect and this weighed 25 pounds more than the bill called for. The police say that all dealers here are honest. A drop of 20 degrees In seven hours sent the mercury tumbling to 9 degrees below zero at 8aginaw Wednes day night. Ice dealers are jubllani over the clear shimmering sheen ol the Saginaw river. Trains on all roads are late and many telegraph wires were snapped by the cold. Demands of the street car employes' organization, for the unionizing of the Jackson-Lansing branch of the M. U. R., were rejected by the company at •\ meeting at Jackson. The matter has been taken up by the men and the grievance committee will place the facts before -the local union. A strike may result. Declaring that the mail order houses, and particularly those In Chicago, are in a fair way to ruin the country, by destroying the cities and villages, the Michigan Knights of the Grip, in their convention at Lansing, declared war on the firms that sell their goods through the medium of Uncle Sam's postofBce department. Auditor-General Fuller said that about half of the county treasurers have filed new and larger bonds as required by him In view of the large state tax to be collected the first of next year. "Some of the treasurers are complaining." said Mr. Fuller, "and saying there Is no reason for re* quiring a larger hood, but In view of the law I do not think I would be performing my duty unless I required & bond for the full amount to be collected." Cold May tttp OranoM. The extreme cold wave now prevailing throughout the south, extending « s far as Miami, Fla., whils it , falls*far below cold weather records (for thaf s«aion;*ls-neV8rtheTeTlii cafcar ing %onat&ettable suffer among the orange growers-and truck gardeners. Freesing \ weather was recorded throughout the south a* far as Jupiter, via. At Tampa,' the thermometer registered at' its minimum. 28 degrees. Rscords of cold weathe>t lh the south show that *n 1896 thoifesiperar ture; at Tallahassee;' Fla., was 8 d * grela ftelow eero, so that the- present cold snap now here" approaches thaf of 14 years ago. .>•* Qtves Yale 30 Acres. Mr*. Russell Sage is to make Tale university one of the largest and most important gift* which it has received In *s history. The sum of $650,000 Is Offered for^^he pdrpose of''meeting the entire coat of securing the beautiful SO-acre nark at the.head of Hill House avenue, known * • t h e Sachem Wood estate, or Hill House' property, at New Haven, Ct. v Colds Kills Six at Pittsburg. Half a dozen persons dead from exposure, manufacturing plants compelled to suspend, trains from 30 minutes to two hours late, the mercury registering from 1 to 6 degrees below zero and much suffering, are the results of the cold wave that struck Pittsburg Wednesday night. Mrs, Harrlman Gives Great Park. Mrs. '*B."H. Harrlman has offered to the state of New Yorl for the purposes of a «reat public park a tract of 10,000 acres, part of the famous Harrlman estate at Arden. Unofficial announcement of the gift has been made by friends of Mrs. .Harrlman. Taft at Wedding of Niece. With the president of the United States as a guest, Miss Loulae W. Taft, his niece, was married to George H. Snowden, of Seattle, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, in West Forty-eighth street, New York city. Negro Eikt Barred. Negroes are restrained from using the ritual, password, pin and colors of the Elks, by a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court, filed at White Plains, N. Y. The internal revenue collections for Peoria, 111., district during 1910 amounted to $29,3((7,539. This Is an increase of $1,433,956 moro than 1908. For the first time In its history the state of New Hampshire observed New Year's day as a legal holiday, January 1 having been so designated by the last legislature. The death rate In 1909 was the lowest in the history of New York, a* cording to the figures -given out by Health Commissioner Darangton. It toll from the lowest previous figure, 16.52 in 1908, to 16.23. A rainfall so heavy as to amount almost to a cloudburst, marked thedawn of the new year in Los Angeles and vicinity. Landslides in Cajon Pass tied up transcontinental trains on the Santa Fe and Salt Lake Hues. livftle Shj-inert of the United Ninety million dollars was the oon« j tribution of the forests to the export* of the United States during the fiscal year of 1908. an increase of twentyfold since 1851, according to a government report., . t All their social engagements for the immediate future have been cancelled by the secretary of state and Mrs. Knox on account of the death In Pittsburg of Mrs. Knoxa brother, Frank B. Smith, president of the Credible Steel Co. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. ratified an agreement with Its conductors for the year 1910, the principal feature of which is the reduction of the working day from 12 to" 10 hours. The same arrangement waa made with th engineers of the road last week. The old war museum, where President Lincoln had his office when he was riding the circuit aa an attorney in Danville, lit, 'burned Wednesday. The museum contained many valuable relics, among them a number -of shells. These exploded during the fire. x An increase in customs receipt* of '$30,748,730 and in internal revenue of $8,41&000 during-the first aix months of -the flseaL year .1910,. .as oojno&red 'with ^he^ofreapondjing period of the fiscal year 1909, la the showing of the {operations of the treasury, according to figures which lack one or two days 'of being complete. Several hundred thousand operatives •in m}l!8 and factories of Massachusetts and Rhode Island began work Saturday on a shorter schedule of jworking hours in consequence of the 'new 56-hour laws passed by the last two state legislatures becoming effective. While the new statute applies to only women and minors, the manufacturers find It impossible to /separate the departments so that the men can work longer than the women and children, and therefore have brought all their operatives under the new schedule. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Medium and cornmon grades, 10« to rfte higher; good grades, flow; be»t steero and heifers, $o,50®>5; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, |5@5.60: steers and heifers, SOO to 1,000, |4.750)S.25; steers and helferi that are fat, 500 to 700, 14 04.60; choice fat cows, $4.50; good fat cows, $3.50 #i>4; common cows, $2.50@3; canners, | 2 ® 2 5 0 ; choice heavy bulls, $4.25 ^ 4.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4 4.25; stock bulls, |8.60®3.70; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, 14.50; fair feeding streets, 800 to 1,000, $4; choice stackers, SOO to 700, $8,75; fair stockere. 600 to 700. S3.5d$)3.75; stock helf. ers, $3®3.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50: common milkers, $20(035. Veal calves—Market strong at 25c to 50c higher than last week; best, $ 9 9 9.75; others, $5 to 18.75; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady, 20c to 25c higher than last week; iambs, $8.25<?f8.30; fair to good la] |7.76®8: light to common Iambs, ©7; yearlings. S6®6.50; fair ,to sheep. |4.50©5; culls and Co $3.50fH. Hogs—Receipts. 2,693; marked at 30c higher than last w e e k , of prices: Light to good butc O8.80; pigs. I8.40©S.f>0; Ugh..., $8.40$8.5O; stags, 1-3 off. f. —___— '<' shEadaes t hBlgu-hffearl;o .—coCmamttloen: Ok0i1 lcoowmemr;o nb ulclso wlso wearn;d fresstho c spporritn gestrese, r$s,2 p$e«r. Bh0efal7d; lobweest lsbte eshrsip. p1in6.g4;0 s«tfele.6r0s;. $h5en.8t0 918,1.0105 ; tom e1d.2iu l1i0g5h0t btou tch1e,1r5 0s-tlbee rss. te$e4r.s7.5 951;5 .2b5e0s8t .: choigwhse, r: 14f.a5i0r© 6tn; a* oofde.w $3.e5x0t{r$a4 ; sthria m5.2e5rg; , f1a2ir.5 0^to2 .7g5o;o db.e st$ 4fa.2t0 0h4e.i5fe0r: s, c•o smtoocnk. er$s3. .5$03^.235.7®54: ; fbeuedlles.r sJ, J.2$54©.2"5© 4 ffareirs h toc ogwoso d. an$d3( 15s4p0r;i ncgoemrsm, on$, a25o.t lveH oagnsd: hiRgheecrc east . $87.08 0;c afresw;-. 8R.9e0c;e ipcltoss. ed7 0 steeaardny; . acSthiveee;p basnsdt la•_.. y$&ea,6r:>lifnt g8.*7.. *:I fi.f7a5ir^ 7.4to0 ; wgoeotdh,e rs,$ 8$058.5, 8b;e ste,w M$^. 0 $651,205.500*-5,. 7f5a. ir Ctoa lvgeoso: d/,f it$s$ heavy, $404.50. ' D e t rot t—W \\ rat—Ca * h ::¾. . . ' i . •'$£'< > ".> vfl •{ A 1¾ •t4w\$f Li*d shlppti 51.24 3-4; May opened 127 1-4 and advanced No. t red l-4c up ai • I £ l 1-1 Mini H U v a i i i T U tO $ 1 . 2 7 $ - 4 ' r .Tulv opened flt $1,04 3-4 and a d a v n c s d l to $1.05 1-4. No. 1 white. $1.24 »-4L Corn—Cash No. 3, 88 1-Jc; No. 1 y«l low, 2 oars at $4 1«2c; No. i ysllow. car at «3c. Oats—Standard to arrive, I care a 47 l-4c. Rye—Cflsh No. 1. 78<\ Beans—Cash. $S.05; January*. $8.0T. Cloverseed—PTlmk spot, $*,$*; March, $9.05; sample 25 bags at $s.S6; 14 at $8; prime *i»fk«, $7.84; j a m a i s alslke 8 bags at $7.25. ;.!-r: ?*,** > •"' se S2BS2S auainf oa iaa sti sUtffl Meant} cb l a l f f m back 1 Ilia stone jjoor •tory op#tt« with the IntroductJ st John (Stephens, adventurer, a Massa- :hue«tt* .'man marooned by authorities at Vaipafatea, Chile. Being interested in «ninina operations 4n Bolivia, he" was de* eouneed by Chile as an Insurrectionist lad as.a jpdiiaequenco-wai hiding. At his . ., _ hotel 1us'attention was attracted by an -great room. Apparently ao one presbat* flensing out the Jhlttae'f impudent -* fsee leering ,whi*f dwawnowtrd ttettatii mdnl, only to darken with Indignation cheeks flashed, her besom t i s W hud telling tuniulttroual^ Her e*ie^t e»n< tempt for the fellow wenld bate utter- 17 ciHisbed any pne }0aaJM^d4)|a« rata embarrassed alienee. Out Sanchee merely grinned, hii hands still term* with hi* mttftaebaj. "Sengre de CrUto, f i i ft not ao, mees?" he questioned, insinuatingly, utterly Ignoring the helpless man sputtering at the haad ot the table, who could only glare at him with opes mouth. "The uniform of valor la the beet Introduction to tha favor of the ladies. SI, you vera soon be pretty good emtga of ma, the Jxwtenant Juan Benches. 1 show yap the vera beat society {A Valparaiso, die. opera, the grand bail, every thing that pi«*»e* the seppri*ae Jn m* .0«flfr*j, I bayer «H» entree, an' It la easy. I take you to the dance on the warship-r-bueco! all vera tine. SI, was it not ao, meear " The young girl, her fine eye* contemptuous and loathing, turned aside from the leering, drunken face confronting her. An Instant only her glance rested on the sputtering old man at the beaTT of the table,, then swept, almost beseechingly, about the *immimm+*m%«>lii>iiTnSi veage- for nay this, saner" mm*"*— iwf'umn'jii iiiii.i'in i ir. You fight me for _ englishman and a young woman. "j CHAPTER If. Ift Which I Meet His Lordship. Chilean Officers, largely naval, to iddge from their rather resplendent uniforms, occupied this second table, arid It was evident that they had been drinking tb excess. It Was their loud voices and boisterous laughter Which first, attracted my attention, and 1 soon caught sufficient of their incautious speech to discover they were bantering one among their number to carry into execution a tipsy boast he had Just made over the wine. The special officer thus singled out as butt for the boisterous wit of his reckless companions was a naval lieutenant, a rather tall, cadaverous fellow, sallow ..faced, bis short black hair standing erect and bristling, his mustaches drooping so as to shade the corners of his mouth. His cheeks were flushed with temper from the rough sallies" at his expense, and his-lips uttered a burning Castlllan curse, as he arose somewhat unsteadily to his feef, and glared about into the expectant faces of his laughing tormentors. "Sacro Crlstoi you will *ee,.camaradas; you will see!" he declared, bracing himself for the effort. "Caramba! what sailor fears In presence of beauty?— pa/! not 1." He turned short about, his sword chains rattling, and strode directly across toward the unconscious Briton, who stared up at him over his roast beef In petrified astonishment. Fumbling awkwardly at his belt, the inirudlng officer finally brought forth a card, and placed it ostentatiously upon (he table, bowing low as, he did so. "I would myself to introduce to the tenor," he announced with drunken" gravity, and in amazingly broken English. "I Teniente Lootenant Sanchez, Chilean nary; one of the flrrst family in this country* Maybe you know me, hey? I was with de Almlrante Cochrane, when the capltano call on you In the teetle ship. Now I would the bettar-r acq'alntance make with the' gr-reat Ingles, an' the ladles, the most boot'ful ladies," and his sunken eyes rested gloatingly on the surprised face of the girl, who bad half turned, the better to observe him. It was all so swiftly, so Impudently done that the astounded Briton could only stare, his lean face reddening with annoyance-. This hesitancy, as well as something in the constrained attitude of the younger woman, emed to encourage Sanchez; his exesslon changed to a satisfied smile, hile his lank figure bent In another eremonlous bow, this time directed ward her, *Ah, I knew it vould so be," he said. IsSjtnuatingly. "it vas so I told it tc hravas camaradas. Si, si. It vas ao orm make us welcome They lofe the brav'; orita?" e the outraged pater- Stiffened into rock, hi* yes cold and hard behind their glasss. .Iff frigid contempt he deliberately his back upon the fellow, saympertinent scoundrel! 1 am ed to selecting my own and you are certainly not one them." e Chilean laughed, perhaps not lly Comprehending the words, and remained twisting his mustache between long white fingers. He was far too drunk for feaiv .besides, being upheld by A military contempt for civil ians. "Pah! 'tis a pig of a papa," he sput tered, half turning to witness the approval of his laughing companions behind, "But the smile of beauty still invites, sad-Juan Sanches fears not before man or devil." . * ent had taken the slightest interest in the affair, with the exception of the small party of Chilean officers who were laughing uproariously over their wine, and the girl's gray eyes, now almost black from excitement, came back to her persecutor. "The dance on the warship, aenorlta," he insisted, "the gran' dance of my country; it will please you mucho Dlos! w'at care we for papa?" She perceived me plainly now, leaning forward Just outside the window directly behind the fellow's back. 1 know not what message of encouragement she may have read in my face, but into her eyes there Instantly swept a mute, passionate appeal. For the k "Oh, eertainhjr, anything to nWife^ , . _ „ . . _ , i returned,^ndMferentif. "Only yon vigor.'* U r * J r * *** get out M n^fsrnjmr^iitfr^bhwr *prf 8encbei.M "Caramba! yea know my senor; but I know not yeurs," I drew * card from » j #w*ot aeree* 'fbici bad been written Ute eoopxne* "ton poseese H now/* J said som* what tartly. "Besides,, senor, that happens tn be my dinner coming yonder, aod 1 prefer eating it undisturbed. Yon either go down those stairs quietly at once, or Til. kick yon down." I wan obliged to smile while watching him back away. -Beyond question the fellow was an arrant coward and bully; yet sufficiently angry and outraged to have fought gladly, if only opportunity served. 1 followed him to the bend of the stairs, watching him closely while he descended, cursing fiercely to himself at every step until he finally vanished into the blackness below. The chances were strong that 1 should bear from" him later, but in the meantime my interest veered to the excellent dinner being served. The lieutenant would have his turn, and, perchance, bring me swift release from all my troubles on the morrow. The English party still remained at their table, lingering over the dessert, hut I noticed that conversation had lapsed, and precious little eating was being done. Evidently only the requirements of good form held them to their places, the elderly gentleman especially denoting his nervousness by continual side-glances about the long room. I overheard him mutter something indiBtinctly regarding having l e f t h i s * pistol upstairs, and it was plainly apparent he felt thoroughly ashamed of his late passlveness under Insult. Madame was flushed and uneasy, angry still over the episode, and greatly inclined to sputter now that all'real danger had passed; but the younger woman merely toyed with her spoon in silence, her eyes downcast, her cheeks devoid of their previous color. She made a fair picture, the brilliant light overhead flooding her dark hair, and it was not in young human nature to refrain from gazing at her through the invitingly open win dow. Finally, they all pushed back their chairs to retire, and, as she glanced up while rising to her feet, our eyes met fairly, and a warm wavt> the age where be can safely - measure aire**** withv rnfllaalanf. it U not lack of ooarege; t*fiarr*& *4&*>&f i /s open wmaow, aau with extended hand. "Senor," she said, speaking a broken Spanish very prettily, "it was extremely kind of you to assist in removing that horrible man, and I cannot leave without some expression of my grali tude." I was upon my feet instantly, bowt reel- "Make the Slightest Uproar and I'll Hoist You Over the Railing." fraction of o moment I hesitated, feeling convinced that any action on my part would only serve to hasten my own fate. Yet it was not In my nature to hold back. Half rising, and bending forward, I reached through the open window, twisted my fingers into the fellow's coat eollar, end the next Instant he was lying flat upon bis back on the balcony floor, nothing remaining to show his recent presence in the dining hall except an overturned chair. It was rather smartly, prettily done, the astounded lieutenant possessing neither wind nor opportunity for the slightest outcry, and once wlthput, 1 promptly throttled him, meanwhile muttering a few Important admonitions into his ear in well-selected Spanish. "Lie still there, you drunken idiot. Make another attempt to bite me, and I'll pound your head on these stones. Bah! save your threats, senor, and if you make the slightest uproar I'll hoist you over the railing yonder, and It's 30 feet to the pavement below. Now stand up! Do you see this, senor?" and I pressed the cold muzzle of a revolver against his swarthy cheek "Oh, you do! Well, you probably know also bow It works, Now listen to me—there are stairs at that corner yonder; you R& down them quietly and disappear—disappear; do you understand that? If you dare return to that dining room to-night, or attempt again to address that young woman, 1 am going to klU you, senor." My voice was cold and low, but it carried weight Panting still from the fierce choking, bis eyes hot with anget his lips trembling, he endeavored to speak. "Nombre de Dice!" he burst forth at last, his face full of murder, yet standing helpless before my gun-baring before h .aus«.n lng a stran "That In lta,'" 1 insi directly into' gray eyes, so intensely studying my face under the dim light of the lanterns. "I did no more than any man would consider a privilege. I realized you had no younger protector at hand." She glanced around toward the others of her party, now also upon their feet, and gazing out af us in undisguised amazement. "No," she explains, as though in unwilling apology; "he has passed the "A time of life which must come to all of u*/* 1 return**; nftftDy, "thd prudeuee is not n e w f w i f t disgrace. Yet hjsHeee me^fenoftta*4%hee«> Mel *rar-!y repaid for my little part4a this comedy of errors by your smile of nee* ognltion and words of thanks. You are English r Her eyes fell slightly, the long lash** clearly outlined against the white neafc. j "Yes, senor," she replied, softly, **we are English travelers for pleasure. Our yacht Ilea anchored in the harbor below.** I imagined she was tempted to inquire who I might be, but, while she stood hesitating, uncertain of the propriety of so personal a question, the spare, stiff figure of the Englishman appeared suddenly In the open casement For a moment of silence his cold eyes surveyed us both with manifest disapproval. "Doris," he spoke at last, his words cold and stern, "it would have been prober toN permit me to express our natural gratitude to this young gentleman." She drew aside quietly, making no response, and be stood directly facing me, bowing slightly with a statellness of manner scarcely courteous, his language immediately changing to Spanish, doubtless assuming that to be my native tongue. "The gallant action of the senor was greatly appreciated by all of us," be began formally; "the more so because f was so astounded by the fellow's unparalleled Impudence as to be, for the moment, nelpleBS to resist Insult 1 trust the senor has not suffered during the encounter?" "Not In the slightest." "That is most gratifying," the calm statellness of his features slightly relieved by the flicker of a snrle, as he drew forth a gold-mounted case and extended toward me an engraved card. "Permit me, senor; and we shall feel greatly honored to receive you at any time on board our yacht in the harbor. The length of our stay at this post is uncertain, yet we shall surely remain for several days. And let me add," he concluded, drawing himself up with an air that compelled my admiration, "that I hold myself pwi^QU^mx answerable for any conise which may follow upon interference. I shall so Inf special letter Immediat giving utterance to a or two of formal thanks, believing read a far more cordial invitation in the depths of the suddenly uplifted gray eyes behind his shoulder. But he yielded her no further opportunity for expression, and I remained there alone, watching them move slowly across the brightly illumined dining room, instantly the cynosure of all 4^>s at the numerous tables, my heart new omotios as she thf Judf-conand ward. softly pleasant upTfff ory, seeming to bring before-'nUttftnig haunting vision of her face. I held the card up to the light and read: THE EARL OF DARLINGTON. THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB. ITO BE CONTINUED.) Literature as Sleep Potion Subject on Which Tastes Will Found to Differ Vastly. Be rel. "I cut your heart out! Yoo In l i e strode around she table, l i s scab-j suit me, a Chilean, aaltor, 2 have af> < " "Give me 'Pickwick; " said a distinguished man to an interviewer the other day, "when I want to go to sleep. Two pages will suffice." The remark brings one to consider the use of literature as a soporific—a chapter which is generally left unwritten in the critical histories of the value of literature. There is, let it be said at once, no absolute standard. We have heard of a rising young barrister who always reads Gibbon to put him to sleep; he calculates that the eight volumes Will last 30 years, and then, if he is not lord chancellor, he will start again, on the presumption that he has perhaps forgotten the wording of one of the footnotes In the first chapter or so. Another sufferer finds no help in the ordinary novel—the very ordinary novel—of to-day; he prefers to get away from literature altogether, to read statistics, or to play Imaginary Patience—an excellent device. But on the whole, we fancy that few would fly to Dickens for a bedbook; the literary soporific, par exseUence. is rather in the dull, long and prosy biography of some great and good man,.who always did what lie eught to have done, fxom the time he marched off merrily to school as a he died, having made a more or less virtuous pile. These are the things, we confess, which send us to sleep, although they are almost amusing if read backwards. It is like looking through a telescope the wrong end, and seeing the hero of commerce, the glorious merchant prince, become gradually smaller till he fades alto geilUT. Fools. What do you suppose fools were made for? That you might tread upon them, and starve them, and get the better of them in every possible way? By no means. They were made that wise people might take care of them. That is the true aud plain fact concerning the relations of every strong and wise man to ine rf-orfd about him. He has his strength given him, not that he may crush the weak, but that he may support and ^uide tbem. In his own household he is to he the guide and support of his children; out of bis household he Is still to be the father, that is, the guide and support of the weak and the poor; not merely ot tl:e meritoriously weak and the innocently poor, but of the* guilty and punishably poor; of the men who ought to haveJknown .better; ot the New Tonie Mixture. At thhr semeorf many'-peopf* esjrf# ,. clally old folks need a tonic anpetisee which will also relieve kidney aa*V \ bladder *rouhte» and etrengthesi 1Hr» :^„ blood and tissues, A well known nbyv - siclan claim* there Is nothing superior " as a winter trfnjc to the following taken three to six thaee daily in tablespoon- ' ful dose* a*o a, haircut af good whiskey add one ounce compound, fluid balmwort and one nonce compound syrup sarsaparilla. . A Might Misunderstand frog- First-Man—-I called on a couple of ladies last night. His Friend (absently)—Sof^ bet the other fellow held kings,—-fix: change. t. 't BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA "When my boy was six years old, he <• suffered terribly with eczema. Ho. could neither sit still nor lie quietly fax bed, for the itching was dreadful. He . would irritate spots by scratching; with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated hisi and we tried almost everything, but'" the eczema seemed to spread. 'If' started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the. knee. "Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I -used them again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the aaffle of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in hia seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema. "I took care of a friend's child that had eczema on its iace and limbs and I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never re* • turned. I would recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909." •»r.«. •Irl-J M i\ Those who claim that a woman' isn't so apt to indulge in crooked work as a man evidently never saw a woman try to drive a nail '^^'"t-- 'f. v • A Dye That Will Color w ri tttJ!!IVftve ftt siiped||BJ0anr have 'ever Tried* colors wool, cotgoods perfectly." Dyoia Dyes come in 16 fast brilliant colors. 10 cents per package at your dealer's. Write DVoibx-—Burlington, Vt, for color card and book of direStions aent free. 1 A pessimist by any other name would be a fault tinder just the same. No Matter wbst Liver or Bowel msdaeiae yoo •re using, itop ic now. Get a lOo box—week's treatment — of CAS* CARETS today from your druggist sad learn how easily, naturally sad delightfully your liver can be made to work, and your boweU move every day. There's new fi/t in every box. CASCARETS ere nature's helper. You will «ee the <£/rcrence/ g | CTTTHIsotT, mail tt with yonr artdresa to Sterling K*ine<Iy Co.. Chicago, III., i»n« receive • h.iu<i*ouie Houveulr fold Boa Boa FRSS.' Bsorn S*v« th« voJc« tr public tMakcn £« *©tc§. Thcrvtxi Ha*n*nc3S »nd i Pric«t 25 ccats, Sampta mated on nqudrt. JOKN I. BROWN 8c '~ "t9-r- .$*• '•-wwm H u t . l l > L H B V UUJLi oar n**w1»nok."PUin«t>iUiirs." r U l k l l l U t. stiv*.. Durlln»Bro*.,lXTry,N U. ff Children Like j | pises TatU5T^UKlltni^lttK#tsilS jl It is so pleasant to take / f poor who ought to be ashamed buhjy-bsaine) baby UU the day whea j toemsalvce,—John Kotfkia. aCr1-" :"W ( , • • . - . <T> •l~ % « ; ) * » . **':*IBT 1*!; *.''^-T'>;!-•*-•- .¾.-(- : . . * $ • • • • . ; > : • . ' . • '#• . :.. "V':... V-.„- 1"" ' I i ' w: ?!*$ Ci»- ' * * • : ' " -'^JK^H H" ^ £f yjsr; ••ae^^ ^SS! IN.ffawteej flbp ltd —T**' r \ U A*pg£*fS , * CO, wtofmcTone. • i. .. • . • i n a h , i • , - •imt&PA% JAN,«, 1910. Ill , .1 ItUI I II'• L f HI > • » . Ti^oe? are, tbe •*t Canada's trade with the United Staien increased 180,000,000 last DeWitte Little Early Risers — tbe safe sure gentle easy litt'e liver pills. Be tare to get Pe Witts Carbolised Witch Hazel Salve tbe original. Al ways refuse substitutes and imitations. Tbe original De Witts Carbolised Witch Basel Salve is good for any* thing a salve is good for, bat it is especially good tor piles Sold by all dealers. i • '•' * • . . — Yon oan get bargains in almoet anything right uow exceptJ ooal and snow Bnovela, Making Life Safer. Everywhere life is beinwr made more safetbroufih tbe work of Dr. Kings New Life pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kidney diseases and bowel disorders. Tbey are easy bat Bare, and perfectly build up the besltb. 25c at F. A. Sigters. n — — P — — — — f c . A worlds fair is to be held at The Hague in 1913 to celebrate tbe opening of the palace of peace. distress Listen: writes N C, Arnica Barns, !' A Wretched ftistake to endure tbe itching, painful of pilfis. There is no need to. "I suffered mm-b from piles," Will A. Marsb ot Siler City, .'"till 1 not a bnx of Buck lens Salve and WHS soon cureo." Boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, cats, Chapped bands, chilblain- vanish be fore it. 25c at Siglerp Drug.' '2s*. Canada gained from >he United eight m o n t h s n * immigration* Betedat Deaths Deer Tbe door of d?atb seamed ready to opeaJ for Murrey W. Ayer* of Transit Bridge, N. T. when bis lite was wonderfully ss/red. "1 w;t., in a dreadful cobdition" be writes, "my skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongoe coated; emaciated from losing 40 lbs., growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pullinp me, down to death in spite oi rioctrvs. Then tbfet January 86 29 i«4«a|Yt dates tor tbe Livingston eoaaHy !ry show at Uowoll. Tne Fowlerviile Fair attosiatioa nnd tbey have 99000 in toe -treasury wnce tbeir exhibit last tall. This is a good sbowing. A aoit bas been started at Saginaw to test the legality of voting machines. It will doubtless te taken to tbe supreme court so as to get a ruling,— By tbe end of the brief minute taken to read this paragraph the nations oi the civilised world will have struok three million ma to Los. This is the average for twery minute of tbe twenty- four boors of the day. An exchange gives some good advise wbeo it say*: "When a man playfully pointa a gnn or pistil at yon, ku^ck bimdown. Do not be particular what yon knock bim down with, only see that he is thoroughly down. If a coroners inquest is beld, let it be beld on the other fellow. He will not be missed." In tbe early history oi Michigan, far bearing animals were plenty and many pioneers eaked oat a living by hunting and trapping. It may saxprise some to known that it pays as well or better at the present time to hnnt and trap as it did then. All kinds of far at present brings the test price ever known. If the market on batter and eggs is correct as stated by some . of oar exchanges, Howell merchants can not make money faster than send representatives to those villages and par* chase all batter and eggs tbe merchant- have. The prices as quoted are four cents less per pound on batter and three cents per dozen on eggs than paid in Howell.—Demoorat. That don't mean us as we have not even bad the nerve to quote prices. Notice fo Taxpayers. • »• • » • 5H=2S U The tax roll for tbe township of Putnam is now in his bands and I am ready to receive taves at any time at the store of Marpby & Roche. BXBT BOOH*, Town. Trees. Do you use Baking Powder? Don't fail to get a copy of "The Cook's Book"—a fine collection of special r clpes by Mrs. Janet McKenzle Hill, the noted authority. Free to users of K C Baking Powder. Send the certificate from a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder and this notice to Jaques Mfg. Co„ Chicago. If you havent tried K C Baking Powder, order from your grocer now. You will be more than pleased and delighted with "The Cook's Book." matchless medicine—Electric Bitters— / j?ared me. f regained my to pounds [ When you have a cold the first thing to ,¾ lost and now am well and strong." j do is have the bowels move. Do not take For all stomach, liver and kidney anything that may constipate—and moat tronbleVthfy're supreme. 50c at F. i old fashioned congh cures do constipate. A. Siglera. f Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It mmmmmm^mmmmmimmi drives the cold from the system by a free . r.. ~. ~~~. TTi , , I yet gentle action of the bowels; it A Cincinnati milkman haa been j 8 t o p e t h e cough, it is pleasant to take, arrested for selling his customer* children like it. Sold by ail druggists. 96 per cent water. What could - ~ m< mthe 4 per cent have been? Skim- ! Nine months ago Louis Paulmed milk. ! ban, the yonng French aviator, ssBSBBtmBmsssss j was earning $15 a week as a me- A Wild Blinard Raging ichanic. now h e i s getting t h e brings danger, suffering—often death; princely salary of 124,000 a —to thousands, who take colds, concha ; m o n t h . and lagrippe—that terror of winter XT ., , . , „ . ._*• — ; - - T»« . j a . i Now that Mr. Peary has given and spring. It* dancer signals are , . , . , , , stnlfed up nostrils, !n*er part of nose U Bf t^ 1 1 8 fide P , c t n r e o f t h e * P ° l e sore, chills and fever, pain in back o f , w e discover that it is about as big bead, and a throat gripping cough ^8 the anow man out in the front m s' Wbon gripp attacks, as you value your life den't delay getting Dr. Kings New Discovery. "One bottle <wed see, lerrtfcat-Al L. Dunn, ot . « * f ^ l f a i s l l t e r being laid rip." For sore coughs, colds, whooping couali, bronchitis, asthma, its supreme. 50c. $1. Guaranteed by F. A. Sifter- We hear of distress in some quarters oyer the disappearance of the buffalo, but when we consider that improved Durham or Jersey cattle are browsing on the plains once inhabited b y these A&imalt and that one Jersey cow i s worth a dozen buff iloes, there i t bfft little cause for grief. yard. Wonder who drew t h e picture? BAKE-DAY. Do you look forward to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen interest and pleasant anticipation? Under ! the right conditions it should he one j of the real pleasures of housekeeping. New, clever recipes and a certainty of success in everything you bake are what make the fascination. "The Cook's Book" will give you the recipes,—a splendid collection by Mrs. Janet McKensfe Hill, the noted authority. K C Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failures. Guaranteed the beet at any price, or money refunded. "Get a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder at one* from your grocer. Send In the certificate you will find to Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, with this article, and "The Cook's Book" will be mailed you fret, A combination hard to beat! *^The Cook's Book" and K C Baking Powder. You'll be more 'bam pleased, Hew etagar IfteHs. '• Uf we drop a lump of sugar Into a cap of tea w« find it takes a conalder* \ • U e time to melt ltaDowed to remain at t t e w o * * ttU&t tesaei,^ toutwe bokJ it Os> tn'tbe spoon near the anrface -of taw Uqnid It dissolves much ,jnofS) sspldiy. This 1» owing c* the sugar a s £ astta rendering tat portion of the tea ocalsUilng ft heavier. The sweetened part, therefore, descends, leaving the eugur constantly In contact with unsweetened or only partially I sweetened tea—la fact a continual circulation of tiuid Is promoted until the whole 1* alssolTed. When the sugar is placed or permitted to He at taw bottom of tbe cup it dissolves until the layer of fluid next It Is thoroughly sweetened or saturated^ when it practically ceases to dissolve any further, the sweetened and heavier stratum above It acting for a considerable time unto the law of diffusion comes gradually Into play, like an impervtoua covering, In keeping back the lighter, unsweetened fluid above; hence the reason also why stirring, in breaking up the saturated layer and allowing access to the unsweetened portion, is so effecteml In bringing about tbe uniform swowfilnu of tea. Life is not infrequently sweetened by the same stirring up process. •"'•»•• «aeed>er v - * f « 1 * what g e e * la a -Force." a fet* of Napoleon's daga describing new ten-veteran Quesajs ui>- flora young offlcer. after two days without food.Jought like fiends for a loaf of bread stolen from a weodasaftY HBe trembled witt c*vetooas*s* toot be dftf not tpaov*. Be was starnag. b«t QS was an officer. -* "Tbg forevnost rider speared the loaf ap w§h ids saber, oiutehed It and began to eat, Tbe otbars quickly< closed in on aim. He was gripped from behind and half strangled. Tbe bread fell into tbe mad. The men then be gan to fight"in bitter ottrnest, and their sabers flashed dimly In the falling rain. One of them reeled under a saber stroke and fell back on hi* - "He (tbe offlcer) flung himself In tbe melee and was thrown from bis none. As be crawled along tbe mud out of tbe way of the trampling hoof a he put bis; hand on tbe oread. Hla rears at •nee vanished. He bent over his prise, biding it from n e w of the struggling soldiers, and lowered his bead and got the loaf under his teeth and ate It" Practical Considerations. "My family tree"- began the titled suitor. *Tm tired of hearing about family trees," answered Mr. Oumrox. "In tbe part of the country 1 came from a man's Industry and consequence are measured by the sise of the family wood piles."-Washington Star. After Old Masters. Young Wife—This dish, dearest, is m original composition of my own. Husband-Well. I sbouid ratbejr, my pet, that yotf i-ould took after the old masters. Me.L^endorfer Blatter. Answered. ViHagt* Minister to crofter's wife)- VTell. Klrsth\ how's your husband today? Kirs-tic--He's just like yereeT. lie has plenty to dae. but be wlnna dae it. —London Answers. His Affliction. Sht^—Your brother is n writer, isn't hot He—Yes. She—What does be write for? He—Goodness only knowa. I goess It's a disease,—Judge. Almost Human. "Oh, George." tearfully exclaimed bis wife, meeting him at the door, "that parrot you brought borne the other flay*— "Wbafs the matter with h l m r asked Mr. Ferguson. **1 don't know. He won't tell me. When 1 ask him what the trouble is be just swears dreadfully."—Exchange. If Lesson Bitten Is the Er-earr of Doctor, it Is anely the Poor Men's ~" as UwOl debs work weUand ' Urge bills to pay. No toes of great suffering n taken la thee* yoasafler from Indlgestkm>S4ck Nervoasnese, 6te*plestBca%, Sore Mi Heartburn, and kindred auasenta, when one bottleof Lemog Bitten^wfll notedly relieve butcerealloftbeabowdiaeases? ffatonly that, but Lemon Bitters la one of the beat Tvnkain the world. ItwllUnrichandgive tone te the Blood, bringing back the flask of youth to the face, keepiogaway by its me that dread disease Paraljnde,bf caaateg the blood to fio- wnh gieatsg vigor through the brain s to Lthemoeeeo i nB lytleearos .l aSa ers eitese lmanvyif erneotioBaSeLMeefl4see4t. 1 GBiitvsee rist bae Met MOMendd,y seaav ew*a wl i^lls a lwayttse e^sBs ntfitll |whMteae«de/jnadk£ae. Beld by _ Kbattle. Prepered oabj byAe N BITTIRTISBOIOIMl<| j^^joanajlllehlsjMb PATE NTS »mt _ utii rtsnntrtw oft *K» VIS* C*T«et»H?Ht Coj.,».•'*!•«* « ? • • • ScadteeattTUi ,9» KMTS. WwcSo tnetwM»f6roo artwolnrelaftttie mwX SSLk PKt» liowtoint lateC tlll A Bright Boy. "The gentlemen who came to see daddy said 1 was one of the most intelligent children tbey ever saw," said little Jack. "Indeed!" said the proud mother. "Did you recite 'Little Drops of Wafor themr No. I refused."—London Mall. ncripSfcnTUw And other vibiable SWIFT PATENT LAWViaS. 303 Seventh St, Waeaiagtea, D. C. A Suggested Improvement Mrs. Peedem (to star boardeD-OouW you suggest any Improvement in my menu? Boarder—Well, you might make tbe experiment of transferring the respective qualities of the coffee and tbe butter.-Baltimore American. Death is but the dropping flower .that tbe fruit of tbe PATENTS •OKTrie*1* «*W IN - 4 L C O U N T S IES. JBmsbus* dirtct with Washington save* mont? and oft** tktpaUnt. Pitfttt SMI MHatMMet Practies Excludveiy. Write or com* So us «t SSI Xtartk S t m V o M . VfclHd tmXm rslMt 0*JM, WAS H i NQTO N , D. C. GASNOW HEREig SECRET. "It's the Bailing Powder,—not m u c h like your old-style Rind that cost three t i m e s a s m u c h and wasn't half a s good." ••Well, it'sjust wonderful. Everything you make is light as a feather and the best I ever tasted. In my time, I thought I was a fine cook when I could get a cake to look like that. And to think it always comes out right! How foolish I've been to stick to the high-priced kind,—forty or fifty cents a pound and no better than they were fifty years ago!" Baking Powders have improved along with everything else in fifty years. We guarantee that today the Best at Any Price it ,*.. c I f £ BAKING POWDER The modern, up-to-date leavener, the summit of perfection in Baking Powder. If you don't like it better than any other,—your grocer will return your money. Guaranteed to comply w i t h all Pure Food Laws—Purity Guaranteed to p l e a s e you best—vJatfj/actfon Guaranteed to s a v e you money—Economy No "Trust" prices,—a 25-ounce can for 2$ cents. Get a can on trial from your grocer; get it today. fr " •*»-••• ~ .^«.. ..• WJRHV -•t*s*>Wil .••, , ' T • i' - * and ©very corset will b e mode upon apodal c a p u t s f t no extrawshargp, mad if there is anjr A^q^teljm/i^aprvptiuaiul the standard metus* enfrgwenjt, of c^uTbtttin* can b e hadby meotioon& when playt^^ieordwrj Atttrictlylx^h yradnoprwot 'o o i fuie materiitl^ T h e M best dressers/' in every on w © to interested immediately when ahppQ « t Thiacorttet ^eclaim,#«l||iitaeli Our aim U aaattoaed'cuatomer with a saving t o her of 40 percent. 11 you hayeajuy spare time, w c would Uketainalce y o u aprupoe&OO that w e know wilt interest you* NothiDgf5Hiiir ©d that will be dtaupeeabto t o t h e most sen*. W v e or retiring person* Wntp tor further particular*. w e L w w ! v » w p q w ^ a t i v e i ? y w tow.n, w e witt m^/SMm^9f you 4.9snf ^ m meaauroclaimit will prove the best kind of an advertisement fcorout g o y f o . .*U*WA» # « d atate manager* wanted. Del aftROT O X ! 32S I * Stvfc An Mtr, Mtt. 2=2 "•^ as (A; ?0 NHT-J I A S K YOUR DEALER FOR • H w s a v c ' rou wish tp f^ej cheerful and happy ail day, Be sure to drink Coffee that's labeled " MO-KA." Always the Same. r^tiRE WHOLESOME, DELtcrous, HIGH GRADE. Popular mi 2Qt M Pound- MO-KA COFFEE. rjG339521 r : ' . » . ^ - r - t i jWtir^ P o r S a l e b y & Roche* J . C. Dinke' 6c Go PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Worn* Stam ywr Hoft^lstn I W T H I n M H j IQn TNfll Do you know that yoqr jhoas have worms enough to torture them ana eat op yonr profits! Pigsfromthetlteatheyamafew week*' old are oompeUed to fight n r 111b afawst worms. Let us show you hov*yoa By MINNIE 8 . [Copyright, i&#, by American Press ciatitmj A xuan calling hlnuelf Giovanni walked into an Italian restaurant i s N e w York and, a d d r e s s U g the proprietor, Auton|o Mancini. a a k t d for e m ploy ment aa a w a i t e r . Being totd that the/ force of waiters w a s complete, lie said that be w o u l d work tor nothing aiittl a vacancy occurred. Soon- after Giovanni'* employment the c n a t o n - o f t h e establishment dropped off, and t h e proprietor, instead o f filling Waiters' vacancies, bagalf t o discharge those he had. H e told Giovanni that there w a s no h o t * for him to secure pay and be w a s w e l c o m e t o leave a s soon aa he liked. T * tbfe Giovanni replied t h a t be w a * making a living from t h e tips he received" and this Was far better than«nothing. But the attendance at the restaurant continued to decrease. Mancinl, w h o w a s iiu excellent cook, went himself Into the kitchen and even invented new. dishes w i t h {he most delectable flavoring hoping to re^ajn the clientele he had lost. But it w a s of no avail. B i s old customers did not c o m e back to him, and. n e w - o n e s w e r e not to be attracted, ^fe w a s paying a high rental, and Ids expepses in other respects were enormous. One day he called his f e w remaining employees to his office and said to them: "I a m expecting the sheriff to levy on w h a t remains here. Until recently I w a s making money. . Indeed, I possessed $20,000. 1 w a s about t o Bell out my business and return to our beloved Italy to spend a comfortable old age. Instead of t h a t I am a beggar In a foreign land. G o and secure n e w places. Aa for me, I k n o w not w h a t t o d o . H All expressed sorrow for their employer and w e n t away, except Giovanni. H e stood alone w i t h Mancini after the others had departed. " W h y do y o u remainT" asked 'tu<< restaurateur. * O n w f c a t • n d e n c e T ^ Manctal w a s aflent where i t a y f u i f i t N o W e ltstite**, eapaeiiily w e w h o h a v e b e e s s m o g g t o r ^ a n d rev • n o t officer*, k n o w b o w t o c o v e t our -. A-groan w a s the ott is#. "But It is not n e w s . , that y o u Ihould prosecute me. For the sake of the girl of whom you deprived rae I shall repair the d a m a g e I have done. H e r e Is a check for ¢10,000. Begiu again. There will be no more stories t o binder you. Iu a f e w months yon wfll have regained your former position." If yoa have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble do oot delay-ra lalciug the most reliable s o d dependable rjmwiy poaublr, such as DeWitts Kidney snd Bladder Pills. These vondtrfal piik are-being need with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by all dmgaists.' •messjeaeasastjeaaBliBflfeBSBaaei twaswftsion Brie***. m1 Vegetable A _ refwrkabit* spans the rtver Apejrnmac t » , p e m T h e rope* o f tfcfc sYtisja * i » composed of pliable rooto a f t * v t t t t v while t h e jrfauk* nre n^a4eof bcaocbeai 1» the humid iiTnjsirrof f e r n »t w o n l d be t»y n o meant)' * ririwrntftitlry^P th4a vegetable- brtdg*» W*5JH« « p e day to •Tffl •«v.* rn»«'4u« ..Wide w . - n d Mugaaine. .!" Hi: The CouK'3 CouW;. :ty It Av»i^ ;<ui' double* that i .•ivt < . v i m • ji'.diiip:'.'' ::•.»• : u , \ s <!t»u!iU» H; da>*; / • • ' •^'i tttsttj. i'DHadei* vriv: 60 mxmmmcm A f l t t e is III I tat nM lev y rosusaai>svsaTTBcasj>Ayao&jiiiae BY Sloecriptlon Price $1 in Advance. tinlwrea tX tae Poetoulce it Pincknuy, Mionigai w eecoad-clMe uetter Adv«rtliiinj| rste» made tnuwn on appUeatioti. OerrmoHTs e%e. •01" .»» • 5 - SoAlfnlkylorn ueo seerntdaliuqc oaa ark oepteihn iaonnd f dreesee wriphUetohne rm amt iTentlofl te probably peUflteAlev_CosMne3Bles> tloea strictly confidential. sePnat tferneeU. Otaldkeesnt aptSStnoUaH wti F R A N K . U. A N D R E W S &, QC .JWTOM AIIO psomurroae. CHURCHES. Scknttfie nan oalati' inoy for •eenrTnjrpeteiit•, h Mnnn. ,TCo7ieiel*l out charge, m t i e ncrKoie 4 handsomely illnstrated on of any eetentiSo f odr toontna, SL •v^.- & THM4M&T KP LSUOPAIi CM UitCH. ouaa&y uiornlnK at JlJ 9 » Oar.*, W. fixelby pastor. Serriceeevti 10:3y, and every Sonde} evening at 7:uo'o'ciock. Prayer meeting Tharr Sondey ecliool at close of moru ft n^ service M I M M A K T V A t r F u u T . S a p t . auuo4y eveuuMi u u r i u a j 4 OiSUtUSWAi'IO^AL C H U a O H . \j Uev. A.Q, Ogtee pastor. iServtce eveij -w — • • ^ j g j ^ ^ B i every ttaadaj Ser meeting ^ at close of \AnwiUA. Mrs. (iraee Crofoet, »apt„ J. A Uadwell aec e»7:*.3'cljck. Prsier meettaaThttn o»> evenlag , daaday scboolat close of morr ^iT. MJUXm 'J ATHOiiKS OHOHCH. D Hav. M. J. Oonuaeiford, Pastor. Uatvlcei every Sonosy. tow mart sf?*>o'ctooi mail mass witusermon at 1©-JO a. m. Cstecbisu .13:00 p. ui., vespeiean- be J jdictlon at 7 :«0 ¢. u SOCIETIES: mmmmmmmmm*mMkmm*mwm EBlietctterrisc {Succeed when everything else fafla. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, a s thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever aold over a druggist's counter. l-m can help them win the fight and increase vonf'profits. If TOO have never used l O l e M m M UW J V W D C * and want to try it, we are ree>v to prove that it wfil do what we claim aad that tt is the only a*d harmless worn remedy on the market We wfll sandyon a fl.OO We wfll not L t s r C • sflnd_yoa (Loo P R E L E e i p a a k a f e . charge yon one cent Ibr this first trial order if yon wfll send us ttc, for postage and packing, aad tell oa how^toch stock jon own. IOWA STOCK RMUft J?»at 20, Jefferson,, Itma, e A. U. a. Society ef thv* place, ioee'8 e»er> d Sunday intae tfr. J4»ttoe«f Uall. n fuouiey ana A. r. Kelly.Ooaaty Ui J - THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES QLOBE FOUNDRY 1 MACHINE COMPANY, Bvery prsoticai farmer shopld have oae. A power so aandy aad so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so xoaay dwtiiss on the average farm that It is likely to be in operation tor at least part of almost every working day In the year. Does not requite a skilled operator., Any man or boy of ordinary Intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines, The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A fmU guarantee accompanies each engine, Send fbr catalogue and price-list. • Shdbojrgtn, Wise. • i i n • • m —* --^-- *e X--.<ii< rj>t ^. i * *l+ Women Suffer ^ g ^ i e s from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing th* Real Cause of their Condition T h e s e poor, Buffering w o m e n • a v e b e e n led t o believe that t l c i r Si8ery of mind and Xa.'.y is entiredue t o " i l i a df their sex." Usually e k i d n e y s and bladder are re- •ponaible—or largely so. And in .-^Meavllte kidnc.rs and blad- «jpe t h e organs, that need and " h a v e attention. torturing, enervating sick its, d r a w i n g pains in back, f t o i a and limbs, bloating and swellfisf of t h e extremities, e x t r e m e •ervouaaeaa or hyitaria, listless- Beai a a d oonatant tired, w o m - o u t f a e l i n t ^ - a r e a l m o s t certain sympt o m s of disordered and diseased Hdneym, bladder and liver. D e W i t t ' t fcidney and Bladder Plila have, in thouaands of cassa, g«es\ damonatrated a s remarkably |tsittlnit1 l a all such oondltions of aVtaaie orfaaisni—affording t h e g i M - p r o m p t TtJlef A d d permanant sDes\ Oew w r l t a i t h a i i S « w e * E m w i t h Wdney tronble* t o d a t e I t B OW w e l l - ^ a i t h a i Fflla a r e what curad her. T h e y a r a v e r y pleaaant t o taka, tm n o case, product ajjy l o o t afiecta upoa the a v s U i a a l o o a J S T ^W employtfa earnest attention. l i e looked nr Giovanni for an explanation. "Too wonder, slpnor," said t h e latter, "why I, to w h o m you have never paid a cent, h a v e stood by yon t o the laBt." "1 do." 1 "I am nut only a countryman of y^ur^ .but I c a m e from the s a m e district as you, the lake region of Italy." "Ohr/ "I waaft^smuggier engaged in running dutiable goods across Lake Como t o < a regloo where it w a s easy 4o tjUsjjft8ie..pf> thorn. You know that the h i k e is patrolled by the customs officers and there is great risk in carr y f a f goods acrdss. Indeed, it is practically impossible to do so without deeaetion. W e l l / I divided my profits w i t h them, a n * tbey took care not to see me. In t h i a w a y I gained enoupli to pay f o r a farm ^nd w a s about to purchase one, marry the girl I loved and turn farmer when a misfortune occurred to me. A customs officer I had been bribing made it his business to see me w h i l e smuggling. I w a s arrested and imprisoned." Mancini sat spellbound by t h e story, every m o m e n t growing paler. Giovanni kept bis eye fixed on him intently. "While in jail," he resumed, "I w a s put into a cell w i t h an old smuggler. H e w a s 111, a n d I nursed him. Dying, h e made me his heir. Where d o jsou suppose his fortune w a s deposited T* MGo on." "You remember the point formed by t h e junction of Lakes Como a n d Leec o r "I w a s born on i t " "There, across t h e lake, one can see Monte Crocione and on n crag near by t h e little church of San Martino." "I- w a s married there," groaned Mancini. "And not far from Ban Martino i s a hole in the rock. Prom across the l a k e i t looks o n l y large enough t o contain a big bowlder. It would hoM a church." "I have been in it." xk,Tho fortune I inherited w a s there. The smuggler had turned all his profits into diamonds and hidden them in the cave. 1 brought them to Ameriea iMfltt* tf.U. f. U. meets the seconds ^ % i t h month at «:3b p. tn. at tue notssw •Mm bets luatuaily Invited JenaLe Balton* Secretary. tffecyona Interested in Una MrrfT'jeal signer, » 1>neCT. A- auU tt. sooMty Jitnls pit»ee, ever/ ciurd aaturuaj- evening ia tno ri. 'i«w tlalt. Jolia UjaoUat), rre»iu<3ui, \/ Nl<iUT8UF MAUUAbJSa». IViieetevery Friday evening on or belure i.uli ol tue uiooQAtiaeir hail lu tae SwartUout Oin^ Visiting brotbsrsareoordiaiiyiavited. U, V. VenWlnkie, Str liai^at Ouaiaisnadi H. P. Aortwwon, - iteooni Keeper F. li. Jackson, Finaaoe Keeper DROPS &•£ r ltlagstonLodge;No.7l, F , I j Conununlcation Toesdsj evening,on or before themllotthemoon. F. Q. Ji 4. A. M. Regular ;,orii>r&etor* season, W. M 0 B&&& OF BA6TERN 8TAK meetseaca moult the Friday evening following tae regular r. a A. M. meeting, S U S ^ B T T I VAceaa, W. M. OU.^EH OF MODBKN WOODMBN Ateet the 1 first Touredaj ereoisg of each Month in the Uaooabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C . _ . - PROIHPTt EPPtOTIVE f l t M S O Y F O R ALL FORHstOI HEUMATISM •>,'i '• LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. .Sleet every U and ird Satardsv of each month at *:30 p m. Visiting listers cordially iu ADIES r e ng sist L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Ladr Com. K. *>. T. »M, hall, vited. J.u.,; 'NIGHTS ojr THK LOYAL l i U A B D . F. L. Andrew* P. M. 1 _ BySINESS^CARDS. H. F. S'QL.£R M. O- C, I, SIQLEft M. I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phjskilauu and Surgeons attended to day or night Pinckney, Mleh. All calls promptly Otfioe ou Main street J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ?or information, call at me Pinckney DrsrATCH .office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant F>hone Arrangements made for sale by phone .: my expense. Oct 07 Address. D e x t e r , ttichipan E.w a rations are apt t o do, ft C v D e W t t t ft Co., Chicago. O L n a t « T i r y m i a a n d iroa»*a « i i h*v« t k t k a i t i n s p l d o n t h a t ttt* •JM « f l k t e 4 w i t h kidney a a * M a * der d i i M BM t o at o n M irrlta t h t a \ r ^ *v\r\\ b o s of theee P i l l s wlU be —ui Lew b y r e t i n a a u i l paat/ In the SQapk« << "Ami hrtv.« "Nc; 1 h:>\f v> hy h;ivi» !, •*, hore,: without 1 »ins officer w hVU of esch.;n.s;-e." •>t > >ur InheritniM'p?" i".'S-y rout of ir. Anil :'\U man, boen working ay? To rnin the i>us- «> b^*tayed nio m i l w h o niarrlt'd my i.oirot'ivil. 1 h.-n i> caused thr failtnv; <>(t of \nw business b y clrf-; il.-ii inur false stories **!' what food yon l m v served to yonr Kiieate." v | . '-o»l >>• !)0 •V.-. v 4 f •• n ^1 •IHrll .0 - ^ 1 » " \ o u have taken a terrible revenge. B u t yoir t\r^ riclu and I will h a v e a g e s under the Taw." D A N I E L S , | Sausiscttcn.Guaranteed. For ioforam ' tkm call at I>i8PATra Office or '< l<lre«> Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndili;< ph.ne connection. Auction lnli< and tin ctif s ' ."..nished i.\ «r;«H##«af m Applied externally It sflo ^stant relief from pein.whl results are bcinir effected b: ternary, purifying the hi the poisonons substance a; from the system. D R . O. L. G A T E S H a n c o c k , M i n n . , ^vrltee: v*-A little sir: berelMdiiuen a weak baokcaqMal by Rheamattsm and Ktdney Trouble ttukC *h*\ iMoUl not stand on her I««*. Toe moment tney ' *f>tth«r down on tha floor the woo;d Mre«m | .with paina I trcaSSd her with "VDKOP8" and ' iMay she ran* artiS>d aa well and happy aecaa be I priori be i-BfcOPa" for n r patients and ojssttltln mjr practise.'» Lmrt* «lf* B a t t l e "&>nROPS" can^Jiomu I • 1 . 0 0 . For Sule a , liru « « 1 « t w ^ ! [ D e p t 8 0 1 3 4 LAJRS S t r e e t , C h i c a ^ J 8WANS0N PIPLS Act tjnlckly snd gently upon t^- > digestive organs, carryinsr oil ,* ^, disturbing; elements and c's::iMJshir'* a healthy condition of the Iiv< \ stomach and bowels. T H E B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COKSTIPJL.K >x: i > *•*»•» \A EARN STOVE-MONEY 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ dwHerthia range at hslf the prie* tosft i>Jff„V•2¾.e,Lfl7n^ ^rmwlernifethodofinerc- ^ - ^ ^ sbjesqatomskethia phenomluand«ns; ei ih.momiu'U offer which none,of onroWi OObii;<itbiBhSAds*in«|2kkaa ' ^ DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE ,M --M£• ••S!"bJow?«n» b»yer sr, aotn eI t ta «^*a_d * rV<wi •« by cot It is n ^ frov twH.brf W o < of which is ssctfonsl SaSsbbeessttOodj ; IV. •B^BBISBVVBV fCSSSt«*^Bi^aa% , - u ^ ^ . J «w~T tT«?«*,*<4SMZm3*rJ2E^&r* A1 *^*w »n t^^*o*<*^*w*P«i•»»l *« «NsSA^rIsNBBa sT»A. No mafVotcMr heose can sonoh tms tJHoSw^towdMl^rwm^ •otnjdsr this rmi« fb, y o s v » h « ^ 5 s ^ ^ _ W e are *.i unas to eetabtjsn SMocies in Dpnt raim sgooa tM»y ^tit amUtw business ftirfert^eight vesus. j M F O . C O M P A N Y , * Knee in c-^ry cotttfttm^ # * Vhtesjsjsj, t i l . I *mmmmmm•••••MajMaawaw-J M' r r •''•.»U:;.. .•IS • >mL > ' m .v * s * •£ i ^ > • » ; SimOUETHS OF WESTERN CANADA <!»• taaa-frem tows began to talk land before the train was well out of the C A R. depot in Winnipeg; Tad' talk began in rather wide ctrclesl The rush to the land, the bumper crop, the system of euwger .flowing; puraued i s the semi-arid districts, were all discussed, and then, with a aort of apelogetto 'smile, the Iowa man-said: "I'm a hit interested in thia country myself. Some of the men down home got a few sections up here along this line, and I'm going to bare a look at them, ,Jfever been, up in, Canada before"— (It is curious how these midwestern Americana, pronounce the name of the. Dominion as if it was "Cfcn'dy*)—"but If it looks good we will be up to stay'next fall." "You see, I t * Rke t M « r said the man from Iowa—rgeite manifestly con- The Difference*: "Our continental marriages are Just Unions « ^ argument $ba£ had been go-1 as happy as those made in your lng on ,ta his mind for some time. "Back In our State land has become dear. Anybody wanting to sell can get $70 or $80 an acre for it, and every farm that's offered Is snapped up. In Saskatchewan, we have just as good land that coat us $11 and $12, so that a man can take up five or six times as much there as in Iowa on the same investment of money. "It isn't the money, though, that brings most of us up f r i ^ Iowa. I'm not sure that money would be enough The 'invasion' is a family affair. We have no chance of keeping our sons around us back home. They have to Jeave t h e farm and go into the big citie»-of t h e neighboring States to get warkv ToJteep them on the farm and in touch with us, we come up here and, make little colonies with the children around us, on homesteads or bogight land. This makes it easier for the farmers back there In Iowa to get land tor the stay-at-homes. The families that eome to Canada are kept together and the families that buy the farma they leave are kept together^ tod^ There won't be any slackening of the rush, either, for they still raise big families back in Iowa." One could almost see the mental process of this typical American farmer > in defending a step that meant a new flag, a new allegiance, a new land, and new t&ssoclai don Qld Glory of the Independence for a cheap land would hai the ' game, but to, go katchewan to "keep the family together," was another and, a quite higher motive. Why seek too closely to analyze the reasons for the greatest land trek in the history of America? It is enough to know that the sons of the frontiersmen of Iowa, and Kansas, and Minnesota— the best blood of the midwest— are pouring into the Canadian west in an ever-Increasing stream, and are learning that "God Save the King" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee," are sung to the same tune.—Toronto (Ontario) Globe. COUGHED ALL. mQHT Till Thl» RtoJpe.Wat T****;,.fW^ A prominent medical ttw^Wao * e f fared with a severe cough and cold on the lungs, often beta* kept awaka an night, and weakened by loss of aleep, finally dlaoorerf* a; simple formula which will cure any coagh |n. five hours by the clock. ;•« li a"la* atlve tonic cough syrup which ean be made at home by anyone and the formula is here given for the benefit of those who pasa sleepless nights m painful paroxysms. Those who have tried it say it is magical and beats any high-priced, slow-acting cough medicine ever sold. . < Mix In a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardial and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take, twenty drops every half hour tor .four hours. Then take one-half to one tea* spoonful three or four times a day Give children less according to age. This will tone' up and rid the system of deep-seated coughs every time. WESTEm IMwaf«|i *H|Sss •awa..JBPesa su» country," explained the foreigner. "We all admit that marriage is a lot* tery." "Well," responded the American, "we prefer to let a girl select her own ticket." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for »ny ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall* Catarrb cure. •f; ~ F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, O. We. the underskned. J * v e known F. J. Cheney tor the test tS years, awrSsUeve W* perfectly hoiH < I arable to all business trantmettaw end financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. KlNNAN & MARTIN. Wholesale Druggists, TftttOO. 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75 cants per bottle. Sold by all DrufKfefte. Take Hail's Family Pills lor consUpaUOQ. Wherever I find great gratitude In a poor man I take it for granted there would be much generosity if he were a rich man.—Pope. Doubtless. . The, Homebody—What's the industry in New York, near as ye could Jedge, Agner? The Traveled Man—Steppin* lively, I reckon—Puck. •vt "A|K)U8EHOLD REMEDY Eczema, Burns, Cuts, Etc. ,1*8 MEDICATED CREAM, a remedy for the treatment of all diseases of the skin. This. Cream does not contain Cocaine, Morphine, nor any other poisonous narcotic nor sine; nor does It hermetically seal thp diseased parts like ointments or salves, but jroea to (the seat of the diseased portion and throws the poisonous matter t»ff. thus cnrlnjr the disease. A sample will relieve, and In ordor to prove to you that Cheney's Medicated Cream will cure Piles, Eererna. etc., we will eladly tnafl you a FREE ft*M**LE upon rerelpt of lor name and address. F. J. Cheney & Co., .._ Adams St., Toledo, O. Msnufactoren of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Important to Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and Bure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Don't be common. It's the uncommon man who causes the world to sit ujjt and take notice. Make the liver Do its Duty j ' . Nine times m km whs* rJ* far is right the stot*»ck^Bew«t» ere ngsa Headache, east DUtteas a l W Eating* isjssA ft*. * * • * a W Saaatt Pkis* GENUINE must bear agoauut: THIGH. IWOLLEN GLANDS la* i Make a botas Wheat* Roaf\ bare Thick Wind, br Cboke*do«rth • • • b» re- BnoTed with ABS 0 RBINE or .any Bunch or Swelling. N o b l i s t e r , n o h » " and lo b l i s ffooe wor p . ss*«au Is Will Interest Mothers. Gray's Sweet Powders for ChiMflwa, eriehneas, Headache, Bad Stoma**, Disorders, Regulate) the BowaJafcM Worms. They break up ooWe jta M easant t o take, and harmleas as saUk. Tver fail. At all-Druralata, » c . 8**ople mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8. OUSvatad; L«Koy, N . Y . During;1 the first six months of hie married life a man pities old bachellors. After that he envies them. Quick as Wink. , If year,eyas ache with a smarting, burning sexwation use PJSTTIT'S EYE SALVK. All druggistBor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The best of plans fall out, and the best of friends get mar tied. BACKING, BASTING COUGH jpqalokry.fey Allen's LwiajBalsam, ble has been sol* for over B A R K I N G , HACKJ can be broken np ThlB old, relisble remedy 40 years. Askyoar dnurfftaftOtrtlt, . Remember that a sound argument doesn't mean loud talk. PILES C U R E D I N 6 TO 1 4 DAYS. PAZO OINTMBNTJsirnaranteed to core any case , ^ Bleeding or Protradlag Piles 1» refunded. We. of Itrhing. Blind R to H days or money A man can't help feeling restless when even bis bills are unsettled. Mm. Wlnslow's Soothing- Syrup. ForchiUlren teething, softens the gams, redn< flammaUon.allayfipain,cureswindcolic. 35oacbeostltnle-. Following cheap advice Is prove expensive. apt to « r D O taair bona kepi at1 r_bo_tlhfc _ . Reduces «Wti^TjjB»rtWMisv Varlcoaa Vaina, Ulcers, _„ ilyby Saaa D R . J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay •"ever. Aak your druggiat for It. writs, tar FREE SAMPLE, NORTHROP a LYMAN CO. UL, BUFFALO, Ft Y. A Clean Pace Will be a Habit NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER 'W ALSAM <mfles the bsJt HAIR MSS and besimfles ^__wtss a hrmrlant growth. Itever Vails to Beetore Gray JHatr to Its Tonthhil OolorT OarMJ Oscfattlapn ddtlUnaiOteast sthatr fall U afflicted with) sore eyos, use \ Thorapton't Ey# Wattr P A T F M T y O C R I D K A S . They may bring von r » f g S | I weaHh. M-pas;e Book tfre*. Kst? fiSD. Fltagerald *Co., Pat.Attys.,Boz K. Washinjrton,D.C W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 2-1910. A great deal is beard of the art of remembering, and but little of the fine art of forgetting. H B A D , BACK A N D LEGS ACHE? AeheaUoter? Throat sore, with chill*? That In La Grippe. Perry Davis* Painkiller will break it up if taken promptly. All dealers, 25c, 85c and 50c bottler When you can't tell the truah, don't tell anything. BS*«B-JU ONLY OVK "HBOWO QUININE." That i* LAXAT1VR HKOMw vf'lNINH. Look for " a.. tottMV*. Used the. World alike, in ves wine. Look at the Clutch of any cream separator yolr think of bttylng. HB« bow It is thrown into rear. Then compare It with the "National" A simple little spring near the clutch on the shaft—where yon can g e t a t It—do#s tbe work on tbe National Cream Separator The clutch always grips with the start of the crank—no slipping—and It doesn't break once In ten years, if It did yon conld replace it for 6 cents. This spring is an e x c l u d e •rNneacthioannalul"n napeadte nbty. othTehres choisdtds ean s hfrigicht ioans - list« " " " Catalogue of XuUparUcuon yonr dealer d«inonrltbovt expense to tl to replace, insl strating the National yon. Illustrated Ca< tors free on reqnest. nrg Rinoisx DAIST auanini rowrAirr Bm*n, 1*4. Ihlrico, 111. Closest Skimmer |H WIZARD OIL G R E A T row PAIN TM When it is Cold—Brighten Up Inside Ifidtirinff the cold" weather that you can best Brighten Up the thingi around the house, and give the interior a fresh and improved appearance. Floors ean be repainted or revarafched, wainscoting refinished. cupboards, ihehring, furniture, walh and in fact everything in and about the home made cheerier. It h a pkasant occupation to Brighten Up during the winter months if you have the right f^frh. Ask you dealer for SHERWIH-WlLUAMS 600 o*mi *«<, MINTS AND VARNISHES c^9M, **/* PUTNAM FADELESS DYES FAR* NSTM* - ^ W r*srncinf--li tciwisaaJsnifr is « tdjuatiblc ' n cbasfsls t>! one ^mJmmi {A ^ m m the .'. W^en the.ground Is irosen Is a goad tloii. to apply meoure to Use aeadowtv' " < Activitr end intelligence are neces^ sary•. characteristics of a goee tarn -horse,. No unprofitable animals should he kept on the farm any longer than necessity reQulres. Study for hotter management and make things run smoother and better for all concerned, Rotation. of crops makes all cropt which grow upon the field better for the course of years. ' •.'" With all classes of stock, animals that are uniform in age and else will teed and fatten mere evenly. Diversified diet to no more certain of best results tn maov than in the animals man thrives so largely upon. A horse that is not working hard every day dees not require the amount of jrraln one does that II kept busy. ,C : To get good results from any enterprise you must have- good material to begin with or your labor will be in vain. The productiveness and profitableness Of the farmer's business depends almost entirely on intelligent management. The man who never held to any business is always the one to ihVest when prices are high; and sell Out when prices are low. WINTER Q0VERINQ FOR BEES Simple Method of Protecting the Busy Little rHOne^ Gatherer During Severe Weather. The Illustration shown herewith shows a simple method of covering hives of bees for the winter, says American Agriculturist. First having determined the amount of stores the colony has by lifting the hive to Bee if it is heavy, newspapers are spread across the top and down the front, back and sides, each layer being fastened lightly with taofcB to prevent their falling off. When ah inch be so of papers have been thus placed and tied "around the middle, as shown in the lower drawing, a large sheet of tarred paper is folded and tied ardund the hive, as shown ih the upper draw* far be- Hive Covering for Winter. ing. Tying thus is likely to be more satisfactory than tacking, cause there is less dangerof the paper being torn- off. It is desirable to use the usual quilt or the chaff pillow above the frames. Maintenance of Soil Fertility. In the case of crops grown continuously on the same land the Ohio experiment station reports a rapid falling off In yield during recent years on unfertilised land. There has been a slight increase in yield on similar land, when the same crops have been grown in rotation with each other and with clover. A given quality of mantire or fertilizer, moreover, has produced a smaller increase on crops grown continuously than on those grown in rotation. Waste of Fertility. Whenever one is taking a drive over the-country roads it is a great eyesore to note the awful waste of fertility around a good many barns. Often small drains are leading from the barn to a nearby creek, which is colored by manure water. If the owner of such places could only be made to realise the waste, they would not be long putting in good cement floors and keeping all manure under cover until, run from rafter to rafter. Thia fn< it could be hauled to field, where i t ' s u r e s safety from birds, mice and rats; is so badly needed for feeding the there hi sufficient ventilation, and the growing cropa. [ a l r i 8 d r y a l u j CooL Finoinf—(• tsansisMs ^ t. piece, A. I o r i i f t ^ e s , 5 teet loaff A speogd j>iace„B, J by 4 inches, i fe loaf. B/fif tptteij nearone en<} of Two test from iwfcere_B* i s spiked A a bolt * t * i inches, is .drive through A, The reel la of 2 by f i n e staff, 3 feet loot, half lapp#e>h| Simple and Useful Reel. middle, forming a cross; Nine inches from the end of each cross piece is set a peg of hardwood 1 by IS inches. This reel is set on the bolt of the reel stand,1 with a small block of wood underneath so it will revolve easily. Another cross 1B made by nailing together two pieces of % by 1 inch strips with an oblong hole one inch from the end of nach TOSS piece. This is strpped down over the end of the peg to keep the Wire from flying off. The Short ot It; - The Work bf hauling out manure is sb long and tedious when performed ih the old way that I found it difficult to get hired men to do this, and it was always a matter of controversy as to who should perform it. I bought a manure spreader, and since then have had little difficulty. The work of distributing the manure is easy, and I find it much more effectively done than by hand. I usually have from 100 to 300 loads to be spread every year, says a writer in Baltimore Amer» lean. The occasional complaint that manure Bpreaders are defective ill construction will hot hold ahy more than With any other farm machinery. Occasionally a wheel breaks or some Other »a,rt, give,s, way, but,thatJs true with any other kind of machinery. BacteiMa for 8oils. The help of bacteria in securing nitrogen from the soil for such crops as clover> beans and peas has been known ftir many years and has become an important factor in planning crop rotations. It has long been suspected that other crops are also aided in some extent by the germs in the soil and if, as Borne scientists think, the lot! can be inoculated to help growth of wheat, fruit and vegetables, we shall have one of the most important discoveries made in recent years, tt la claimed by English experimenters that by watering the roots or seeds (tf tomatoes, Btrawberries and corn *he bacteria solution has increased their growth by something like one-third and at the same time the maturity* is hastened, thus secttring,a lar$e crop and an. early one that sells for high pHces. Many farmers have the tanks where their milk is kept arranged so that all the water pumped for the stock runs through the milk tank and is carried to the stock tank by an overflow pipe: This arrangement is excellent, but can be improved upon in many cases hy' having a pipe at the bottom of the milk tank so~ that, it can easily be emptied and cleaned occasionally. Never leave sections of surplus honey in the hives over winter. If you do It will surely spoil and be fit only for feeding purposes. Honey, either comb or extracted, if properly taken care of, improves with age. Crop Rotation. In the five-year rotation of corn, oats, wheat, clover and timothy, jt unfertHized yield of corn has rem practically stationary throughou IB years of a test at the Ohio ex ment station. That of oats has slightly larger during the last five jrears than previously and that of wheat decidedly larger. This gain in wheat yield is chiefly due to greater immunity to Insect attack during the latter period. The average Increase per acre in all the cereal crops has been very much greater during the latter period than formerly, due to tbe cumulative effect on the fertilizers and manure. n r- \ 8toring Seed Corn. Usually, the attic is the most convenient seed-corn storage room available on the farm. It is certainly one of the most ideal places to be found anywhere. The ears should he arranged on strings, 10 to 15 in a place, the strings being fastened to wires tsL '4 X - 1 HSlSSSSSSSSBSMIS^I etiflfc^aAstsstseJass^lBsi f ^ * ' ; v - A ' - v " - ; ' • • • ' • * : • • • . . • • , • - • ' . " ; v * , . ' ' • • • • ' • * •• - * * • * ••••- •• - i " * - ^ - '^Hf»-' *V' • ' # • > '•l^Ji--"' rf^te^tb hai mos* tfftm t » k H ^ I ^ K ^ * . & f L % r « S T O « ^ * wefte^^avelM^caTtiw Fred " ~ tee f ^ Paul-Bis^ MAN CAN, w i t t OM WEAW8 WITH HJ* TEETH. ^ •alancee Qrsnite B«ocK# on-th» Top of His Hsad end Lets HI* Friends •- Break *h* ©ton* with • « e d § e ••«" .Hammer*•••.... a- Boston.—Several month* ago William A. Beaudetie/ a prominent builder o* Worcester, received a call in his office one; morning (torn a young mas, who applied (or a Job. Asked what be could do, Charles Schmidt (this 1« the wizard's name), aaid that he had done a Hitle carpentering. He was hired at %XM a day aa a helper. _ *eaudetbB had several houses,. In process of construction and Schmidt was assigned td one of the carpentering crews. He went to.work as one of the ordinary laborers and gave perfect satisfaction, although he did not claim to be an expert workman. One day, several weeks after he bad gone to work, Schmidt was on the .top floor of. one of the new houses. A carpenter who was at work near him, in trying to pull a spike with his hammer, broke off the bead. The spike was driven two-thirds its length into a heavy beam. The carpenter tried every way to pull the spike out and failed. Schmidt, noticing his fellow workman's predicament, came over. "What's the trouble?" he asked. "Cant yoa pull It out?" "No," said the workman, "nor any one else." "That's eaBy," said Schmidt, and getting down on his hands and knees, he seized the spike in his teeth, humped up his back and gave a tug. Out came the spika This was the first time, according to Schmidt, that he ever exercised this power outside of his own house. The carpenter, - dumfounded, rushed downstairs with'MB story. To prove that the other man was not stretching the truth Schmidt had to do it again. At once he was the hero of the job. For the amusement of his fellow workmen Schmidt pulled spikes with his teeth. He bit them in halves. Every kind of test was invented to try his ability. So far. although these tests have continued almost daily. Schmidt, who is still drawing his |1.50 a day as a carpenter, will allow any one to take a sledge hammer and drive three of the heaviest spikes to SJMSSJM immmmmmf • * - s -inereaeee1 p>iee of Elk **(«&*-££. JUffr J^P cc-wM get any number of toe specimens in Idaho, Hon- Una, Washington and bordering states for I2.W aplec^. !***• you will pay from I7.W to lift, and they art bard to get for even that The Apache, flou*. Comanche and Chippewa Indians used to have dozens of them in their possession and traded them -for trinkets. < But the redskin got wis* to ALSfl IS LIKE IRON I1 0 6 1 * v a l u HUOU fa M K B » « v « i ^ n , n.tqrf^b fjainigdte you cacnh ebaupye r thneom* than from the Indian, The passing .of the elk and the great demand made by the members of the Elk lodge for teeth for emblems have boosted toy price." < - , The traveler recited an incident of u Oklahoma* who bought a robe covered with elk teeth from a Wichita ~ Indian for $100. He cut off the teeth rod cleaned up 12.200 on the deal the Spike in 'His Teeth. lto a beam. The spikes |en In close together so it the heads of them all He then gets down on f-Httld knees, braces himself, -spikes In his teeth, and, as if for a spring, he begins •The muscles of bis jaws and bulge out in big knots. .One day at a test o£ his back muscles, and Incidentally the quality of his skull, he had two or three carpenters lift a 50-pound stone and balance it on the top of his head. Following his Instructions, one of the car- . penters took a sledge hammer and brought It down several times on the big granite block. "Harder," yelled Schmidt; "harder —give it to 'er good." Swinging It over his head the carpenter brought -the sledge down with a bang that sent sparks flying; Such was the force- of the impact that the rock split and fell with a crash to the floor in two pieces, Schmidt apparently none the worse, went back to work with the rest of the man. Happiness in -marriage would be more prevalent If a man would handle his wife as tenderly and carefully as be does an old briar pipe. - "i *A:fa*#* fesfteen***.; »« ,;•* - t M ^ always, War *be *f w *>^m$i$fl&' hen, <fc6*#l ss»e*^fr«e^sswetfw*w^^ n SSS^SSBSSSSST i n i •'• um(**m** *" "' - Knewledg* Brigvffh. * A t j h * moment of their faO Adam and * v e . bein* inn^wnt, were uaed to dqjns; things & an unconscious man- That Is to say, they didn't Fletcher aajsjfjssjw m «*«lR»sVf Don't MUX W*• W» ** i , .^ bAreafteT^— l ^ i s ^ e . ^ o i p r l a ^ l p t t f i * " "•"' '""" k y ^:^^t? :;' ' 5 T h s « w S ^ ^ * :'' *'** Old Lawyer (to fonng par$oar)«- Did you drair Dip c4dJd#swrta#1|^W ' Young Partner-»nFeet«4rr and ao, tight that an th«r refctivaa.• JsT. t t e world -cannot *tJsW*W:/>"-j!:iig^- d OK X*wyjir xw*tkv*oif# QmuttihT The n*xt Um* tb*«Ms a '^aal . 1 ¾ H drawn up, riJr'dd^W, B ^ p ^ j p p r yorX'jSuit'-:.'. "".:4;':', ',-*-;:t"i}ii' W * .,. , A,iu* Mother P ^ f a t s sW < } B^dle—Do yoir have mojrnWnTa^ era at*your hooaay, j^rT^ *x " Freddie*-We bava soma s^nd; ot.%' service when father gets, ^ : . <jT Occasionally ,.wa oveef people who spend half their time tailing *bat they are going to do and. thte otherttilf explaining why they didn^t do* f i i ' .».. J/'^'> *r^—> Witt the raaolt t h a i they failed of gatUnf ika full effect of the a p p l e - all the proletds and carbohydrate*. However, in thler blind, blundering way, thay attained to enough knowl odga of good and.evil to maxe them terrible borea to themselves forever after, and to all their descendants likewise unto tka praaent generation.— Puck, His Business. T o u see that man across the street? Well, you can always get cut rates from him for bis work." "What la i t r "Trimming trees and hedges."—Baltimore American. Where Pas-ys Won Fame. "Who waa this fellow Pepys, and what is his7claim to fame?" . "His claim to fame Is well founded,' my friend. He's the man who kept a diary for more than a year." Kteler Neueste Nacbrkhten, Qroses f m i n i i»% poster s a | | many m**** tea;-jaStu^^abputHit ^ ^ K t m York, among them the following: "lm the abeenoe of Preaident Taft, wko waa away » *< JW» ,t» th# frontier,.the/ place of, honor^ taken by • thsi i^ee-preaideat erf tist United •gto^vmNWlfiTj: <rf mai» Sherman of New Yea*/* Orephic Varlatlajna, "CivllisaUon," remarked the cannibal king, "promotea a a t y j M f l f j a , Ideas/ • > '•• "• A:~fi* •fr W'' "To whom do you especially" Inquired the mlasionary. "Among you the ultimate Burner is regarded with sympathy. Here he is considered very lucky.* ' Mistakes Will Happen.^ Lady (to her sister, a d o c t o r s - There—I cooked a meal for tka firs* time to-day and I made a mess of it. "Well, dewc, never mind; it'a nothing. I lost my first patient/* V If you see a fault la othett, tkrnk of- two of your own, and do not ads) s> third one bv jontr hasty ludnbant Some people swell up on "emotion" brewed from absolute untruth. It's an old trick of the leaders of the Labor Trust to twist facta and make the "sympathetic ones" "weep at the ice house." (That's part of the tale further on.) Gompers et al sneer at, spit upon and defy our courts, seeking sympathy by falsely telling the people the courts wjere trying to deprive them of free 3peech and free press. Men can speak freely and print opinions freely in this country and no court will object, but they cannot,be allowed to print matter as part of a criminal conspiracy to Injure and ruin other citizens.. '" • * Gompers and his trust associates started out to ruin the Bucks Stove Co., drive its hundreds of-workmen Dut of work and destroy the'value of tfie plant without regard to the fact that nard earned money of men who worked, had been Invested there. The conspirators were told by the courts to stop these vicious "trust" methods, (efforts to break the firm that won't come under trust rule), but Instead of stopping they "dare" the courts to punish them and demand new laws to protect them in such 4°" atructive and tyrannical acts as thgy may desire to" do. * * * The reason Sompetsand his band persisted in trying to ruin the Bucks Stove Works was because the' stove company insisted on the right to keep some old employees at work when "de union" ordered them discharged and some of "de gang" put on. Now let us reverse the conditions and have a look. Suppose the company had ordered the union to dismiss certain men from their union, and, the demand being refused, should institute a boycott against that union, publish its name in an "unfair list," instruct other manufacturers all over the United States not to buy the labor of that union, have committees call at stores and threaten to boycott if the merchants sold anything made by that union. Picket the factories where members work and slug them on the way home, blow up their houses and wreck the works, and even murder a few members of the boycotted union to teach tuem they must obey the orders of "organized Capital?" " It would certainly be fair for the company to do these things if lawful forthe Labor Trust "to do them. Thsuch a case, under our laws the boycotted union could apply to our courts and the courts would order the company to cease boycotting and tryins to ruin these union men. Suppose thereupon the company should Bneer at the court and in open defiance continue the unlawful acts in a persistent, carefully laid out plan, purposely intended to ruin the union and force its members into poverty What a howl would go up from the union demanding that the courts protect them and punish their law-breaking oppressors. Then they would praise the courts and go on earning a living protected from ruin and happy in the knowledge that the people's courts could defend them. How could any of us receive protection from law-breakers unless the courts have power to, and do punish such men? The court is placed In position where It must do one thing or the o t h e r - punish men who persist In defying its peace orders or go out of service, let snarchy reign, and the more powerful destroy the weaker. Peaceful citizens sustain the courts as their defenders, whereas thieves, forgers, burglars, crooks of all kinds and violent members of labor unions, hate them and threaten violence if their members are punished for breaking the law. They want the courts to let them go free and at the same time demand punishment forothermen "outside de union" when they break the law. * • • Notice the above reference to "violent" members of labor unions. The great majority of, the "unheard" union men are peaceable, <.j i\. -ty The Ice House. upright citken*, ,. The- noisy, violent ones get into offl<& and the leaders of the great Labor Trust know- how to mass this kind of men, in labor conventions and thus carry out the leaders* schemes, frequently abhorrent to the rank and file: so It was.at the, late Toronto convention. ' The paid delegates would applaud and "resolute" aa^Gompers wanted, but now and then some of the real working men insist on being heard, sometimes at the risk of their UVes.' ¾^legate'Egan is reported to have rat the .Toronto convention: "If the officers *>f the federation would only adhere to the law we^woeld think a lot more of them.*?^•". The Grand (^ptunciL of the Provincial Worklngmen's Ass'n of Canada has declared in favor of severing all conn$ et!oTis with unions in the U. B.rsdyrag "any' union having its seat of Gov't in America, and-pretending to be international in its scope, must fight industrial battles according to American methods. Said methods have consequences which are abhorrent to the law-abidinepeonle. of Canada involving hunger, iofserjr; riot;1 bloodshed and mtfrder, all of Which might'be termed as a result of the practical war now in progress in our fair proviieee and directed by foreign emissaries of the United Miners of America.*' That is an honest Canadian view of our infamous "Labor Trust." A few days ago the dally papers printed the following: (By the Associated Press.)) Washington, D^ C*. Nov. 10.—Characterizing the attitude of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and, ftrank -Morrison of the- America* Federation of Labor in the contempt proceedings In the courts of the District of Columbia, in connection 'with the Bucks' Stove and range company, as '> willful; premeditated violation of the* law" Stoon Burns, general master workman of the general assembly, Knights of Labor, has voiced a severe condemnation of these three leaders. Mr, Burns expressed his confidence In courts in general and In those of the District of Columbia In particular. APPROVED BY DELEGATES. This rebuke by Bums was in his annual report to the general assembly of his organization. He received the hearty approval of the delegates who heard It read at their annual meeting in this city. "There is no trust or combination of capital in the world," said Mr. Burns, "that violates laws of tener than do. the trust labor organizations, which resort to more dishonest, unfair and dishonorable methods toward their- competitors than any trust or combinations in the country." Mr. Burns said the action of "these so-called leaders" would be harmful for Vear8 to' come whenever attempts were made to obtain labor legislation. "The Labor Digest," a reputable workingman'a paper, says, as part of an article entitled "The beginning of the end of Gompersism, many organizations becoming tired of the rule-or* ruin policies which have been en-, forced by the president of tae A P. of L." • • *r_r^£. * »,,-.- a * 'That he bait maintain*! ate leadership for so-iio»g^ time in the. face of his stubborn clinging to policies which the more thoughtful wortfngmeottave seen foryears must be abasdMtettfnas been on account partly of the sentimental feeling on the part '4 the organizations that he ought not to be deposed, and the unwillingness of the men who were mentioned for the place, to accept a nomination in opposition to him. In addition to this, there is no denying the shrewdness of the leader of the A. F. of L., and his political sagacity, which has enabled him to keep a firm grip on the machinery of the or- . ganization, and to have his faithful henchmen in the position where they could-do him the most good whenever their services might be needed^, » "Pnttker than 4Msv* aft has aerer failed, at the last conventions, to have some aenaatton to spring on the convention at the'npayofcoletleat moment^ which would plaee hrm in the Tight 6f * martyr te the; eaoae^of 'jfMaivla^ittd i i « h see if the object lesson'whicb they have been forced to give to these Madera is going to be recognised andi&tstoy are going to conform themselves-aaA their future" work and action* i s accordance thereto." / J Let the people remember that ment, "The Federation of Labor In ticular stands before the bar ofopinion having been convicted of selfishness and a disposition to rvuevaH the people of the country In the Interest of the few." .^ The great 90 per cent of AmerlcgM do not take kindly to the act*,,of tyranny of these trust leaders opgftly demanding that all people bow dow» to the rules of the Labor Trust aid we are treated to the humiliating spetHacle of our Congress and even the Chief oeervteted thoonsldmanda tJsat ,ed to.allow their plan of affairs of eh* Executive enterta law-breakers and eration to their the th« ga|ejBW*JlBjBYi ° v e r P workers of America come to know the truth about t "martyrs sacrificing themselves in noble cause of labor" hut it's onl hysterical ones who swell up and^^ajflftover the aforesaid "heroes," reminding one of the two romantic elderly maids who, weeping copiously, were discovered by the old janitor at Mt. Vernon. "What is It ails you ladles?" Taking the handkerchief from one swollen red eye, betweeasobs she said: "Why we have so long revered the memory of George Washington that we feel it a privilege to come here andweep at his tomb.' "Yas'm, yas*m,.yo' shore has a desire to express yo' sympathy hut yo* excite a wave of sympathetic enthusiasm for him, which would carry the delegates off their feet, and result in his re-election. "That his long leadership, and this apparent Impossibility to fill his place has gone to his head, and made him imagine that he is much greater a man than he really Is, to undoubtedly the .case, and. accounts for the tactics he has adopted In dealing with questions before congress, where he has unnecessarily antagonized men to whom organized labor m,ust> look for recognition of their demand^ and where labor measures are often opposed on account of this very antagonism, which would otherwise receive support. "There Is no doubt but what organized labor in this country would be much stronger with a leader who was more in touch with conditions as they actually exist, and who would bring to the front the new policies which iaed labor must adopt if it e even maintain its present st; say nothing of making.future pr We quote portions of another a reprint, from the same labor paper: "Organized labor, through its leaders, must recognize the mistakes of the past if they expect to perpetuate their organizations or to develop the movement which they head. No movement, no organization, no nation can develop beyond the intellects which guide these organizations, and if the leaders are dominated by a selfish motive the organization will become tinged with a spirit of selfishness, which has never appealed to mankind in any walk of life at any time since history began. "It can be said in extenuation of certain leaders of organized labor that the precarious position which they occupy as leaders has had a tendency to cause them to lose sight of the object behind the organization. The natural instinct in man for power and position Is in no small measure responsible for the mistakes of the leaders, not necessarily in labor unions alone, but in every branch of Bociety. This desire for power and leadership and personal aggrandizement causes men who have been earnest and sincere In their efforts In the start to deteriorate into mere politicians whose every act and utterance is tinged with the desire to eater to the baser passions of the working majority in the societies or organisations and this is undoubtedly true when applied to tue present leaders of the Federation of Labor. We mention the Federation of Labor particularly in this article, because that organization is the only organization of labor .which has yet found itself in direct' opposition' to the Isws 'of the land. There are other organizations of labor whose leaders have made mistakes, but they have always kept themselves and their organizations within the bounds of the law and respected the rights of every other man in considering the rights of themselves and their constituency; whereas, the motto of the Federation is just the reverse, and unless the leaders conform themselves and their organization In accordance with the laws of the land, the leaders and the organization itself must be disintegrated.^ and pass Into sense of'tnaitthd is developed to a greater extent than in any other nation on the earth, and the people, wop axe the court of last resort in this country, will never allow any system to develop in thfs country which does not meet with the approval of the majority of the citizens of the country. ''This must have forced itself upon the leaders of the Federation by this time. If it has not, the leaders must be eliminated. The organisation which they head ha* done many meritorious things in times past and the people are always jeady .and willing to acknowledge the benefits which their efforts have brouftat to then* constituency as « whole, but at the present time labor e m f f i r o t lAb3TOtpSt3cufer, rfahd Trust or anyotber trust e s S f f l f i r W K before the bar of public opinion, hav- ahod over p'-ople and. fog been convicted of selfishness end a to.ptevent ourj disposition t o . rule all the peopiet of protect**?* v the country in, >he interest of .the few. "There's a.J Tka. people are patient and awaiting to [ a W. POST, Battle &***« Weft,' overfiowin' at de wrong spot, yo' is* weepin' at de ice house." Don't get maudlin about law-breaks ers who must be punished If the ve/st existence of our people Is to be maintained. ^ If you have any surplus s] can be extended to the honel who continue to earn food wl ened and are frequently nuW sometimes killed before the courts can intervene to protect them. Now the Labor Trust leaders demand of Congress that the courts be stripped of power to issue Injunctions to prevent them from assaulting of perhaps murdering men who dare earn a living when ordered by the Labor Trust to quit work. Don't "weep at the Ice .House" and don't permit any set of law-breakers to bully our courts, if your voice and vote can prevent Be sure and write your Representatives and Senators tn Congress asking them not to vote for any measure to prevent the courts from protecting homes, property and persona from attack by paid agesia of this great-Lahor Trr.st. Let every rca;W " '.''<\ ^ d write) now. Don't sit ^'lent and allow the organized and paid men of this great trust to force Congress * "> believe they represent the gresjft <ajsjsssje>joef the American people. 'm^' ""** ,1JL*— your represei that you do under new laws' the Labor Trust leadi right to tell you when to work. For whom! At what price! _. buy! What not to buy! Whom vote for! How much you shall pay per month in fees to the Labor TrustI etc., etc., etc. x -vo.V This power is now nema; demanded by the passage of laws in Congress. Tell your Senators and Representatives plainly that you don't want them to vote for any measure, Unit will ailow any set of men either representing Capital or Labor t6vjgov tate to the common) M0f> to be free to go and come, not .and vote for'whom they Every man's liberty will x3t£" •'• • ••sd-'jfc;;' * « l ivern and dk> -**'.- m: 5 j > ' . • • > • K * Of New Goods ^1 S * : ^ - Don't Fall to see oar 5 and 1 0 cent Tables Kltcbtit Wart^ UdlM7 and Gtntt/ FurnUhlno*, Notions of ill Kinds Vlalt the Bargain Table Wednesday of each week Miss EUe B l w k y Piaokoey k vUiting at & Brogaaa. - Albert Dinkle of Detroit visited his parent* here the peat week. MiasEdna Abbott ap*nt the h<tf|||y vacation with her people Miaeee Beaiah and Florence Burgees visited in Gregory last week. She tgett reflet out of tat stattoe, S^W^SI^B^W» ^sgss> v M W e*e^aa^aw e a a p "••SJBJPBS^' ws^^aw ™™ vtroat of the dty and wse steaming eat over hill and dale whan a slean of ejtpBv *e^^^#a > .ry ^e a an^wa wpvpa* dpWBe^^ssBBsejB^esn^BB , WSJS^W» tee conductor was coming. Every matt instinctively felt tor hla ticket • 4*ttlt man rather shabbily dressed weatXhroogh all hla poetess eetcte* grrety wttbcwt fading w hat he wants*. He continued sis aaarch tm tea condactor reached him, when he aaldj "Owloctort I have either beta re* •eapTT^en a^a>^-a^a> aaajlTW naenjenj sea^gy B^s^s^BfSgnsSi^Mpea t»- in -*»*- Bwto UiJaraatwd as Represented m ^ . Be H l b b e Howell, Michigan > Next to Johnson* Drag Store 'V--; 3fc Doubtful • fallback In a football team once the misfortune to pat the ball tftgough his ewu goal. Thin regretta- Ml error lou. bit* aide tbe gume, and la*', setters* agonies- of self reproach ea the long Journey home. *Tm no morevus© than a chocolate gooftetter," he said to his sweetheart who had traveled many mike to see aim pew. "A slip of a boy from school weuft$jpve shaped better tbaa I did." "No% lOeorge. 1 won't let yoa amy each bests* {hlnga aboot yourself!" dartared bis loyal sweetheart "You've jhow popular yoa are. % heard ifJestea praising yoa ap to the this eftetaiHae •*Neve#|? eajneetJeJJUy esclalaae* the tncredulofe player. ', "Oh, hot If a quit* freer abe said awoadly. "He aald you'd brought his etub the hseMMfr lock they'd had for and ^^^^ftUy W^ejgejljBae^gere ring aaalg^Bem and oC the journey that yoa receive the fare." The condaetor looked coldly at the shabby man and replied: "I must have your fare." >But I haven't got It* "Tbsn you'll hare to get off." He palled the bell cord. JThe passenger arose from his seat and was moving slowly to the door when the condoctor gave him a succession of poshes to harry him. The ejected passenger alighted In mod and stood looking after the train as it, palled away from him. The day was bleak, with min- \ glad anew and rain. The ejected pas- j senger walked on the track tni hej came to a road crossing it, which he followed, at last reaching a farmhouse wet to the skin. There he was kindly received, given hot drinks And put to bed. In the night he awoke with'a morning had developed a serloos case of pneujnohla. Wm several weaga he was nursed by the farmer's family, ander whose tender cart he recovered. Before leaving, having received funds, he offered them compensation, which A few days after his departure he eatered the general ofioes of the a, D. aad P. railway and asked to see the it. Be was required to state business. He wrote oa s slip of paper bia message, stating that he had been pat off a train on the road on act v "The best Baktag Powder at an rice" ia the verdict of those who try C Baking Powder. Pare and wholesome. Saves yoa BO cents on a pound can* * < Business Pointer*. i j££ jrj&£&';' C T H U M • T'-...H •Sjt* }*•&£ t* 1" * • ^ baj 1000 busbeU oi clover seed. ABMBTBONO & BABBOK, Howell. FOB SALE od Cutter. Cheap. Inquire at the levator. t l m • — rip-saw was left in some this village. Wilt the finder please'notify the editor of tLe DISPATCH. ri;-* A number ot loll blood Shropshire ttams. QLKNITBBOOK STOCK FARM. 43t — - 7 — WAKTEH—A good reliable man to bay poultry, eggs and veal. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. W 5 8 T X A U Q I . Geo. Bnllia sold eight loads of fat lambs last Friday.' P. H. Smith and wife entertain, ed friends from North Lake and Iosco New Tears day. The New Years dinner at Geo. Millers was attended by about 126. It was enjoyed very much by all. The society presented R,ev. Saigeon a very fine satchel* The corner lot east of my residence in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf Mas. Annra POTTBRTON TO Seven room* of Pinckney, i wis* to • *u* fc -* E i s - ^ j °2L reiidence 'n ed if desired. r and room bo will be family if Mas. A DOB POTTSBTOK It rith NOTICE The Stock bridge Elevator Co., Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and "eea*. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASOT 38tf NOTICE I : • • - * ' : * .-.(.-1- ? • * • • ,. :.4 rifr-i:. Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather aad tools am better prepared to do Boot sad Shoe repairing 'and also haraesi) repairing on short notice, att verk strictly ftrtt class. Gasoline sleaaed. . H. KNIOKERBOOfcBB M r e , R i l . Qlaoa visited ^ ^ £ * 2 Z & Z V T m m son Dr. Glean or Fowlerville one - - - •* day last weak, / Peter Harris of Big Rapids visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. Hiss Helen Fohey of Detroit spent the last of the week with Miss Veronica Brogan. SOUTH GREGORY. . D r . Wright is sick with lagripp. Bang6 Richmond has tonsilitns. Dan McOorney entertained his parents Xmaa. LOTMM meeting Jan 13. A good attendance is desired. Mr. Spanlding and family visited in Perry Xmaa. They started in a sleigh bat had to get a boggy before they got there. Mr. All Taylor returned from Gaylord Monday morning where he had been to agend the funeral of hit brother George. While Mrs. L. B. Williams was coming opt of a store in Gregory. she slipped and fell on gome ice, t count of having lost hla money and brnising her arm quite badly. I t ticket The president wrote on the was lucky no bones were broken. aMp J T S " * ! ^ general passenger "— • u«. « n • ^ «»•«» agantw The visitor saw the general right fell in the same neaaenger agent, who told blm that the bnt did not receive any in- conductor had only done his duty. "Ton mean," said the applicant for ledress, "that a railroad is s mechanical contrivance, those who run tt are bits of mechanism, and there Is no heart in It" "You've stated the proposition about right," replied the passenger agent "In other words, might makes right." MWe couldn't run the road to a profit tf we passed people over It without P*7." *Tm glad to have the matter explained," said the visitor. "Good morning!" The incident was forgotten by t' * railroad officials, and the system went on working with the precision of n steam engine. The A. D. and P. railway received freight and passengers from one main Una and delivered them to another, repeating the process vice versa. It was consequently Independent and thriving. for it was essential to both its feeders. Suddenly the stock began to not like the float of a fish line, indicating that something was going on below the surface. Then the price commenced to fluctuate. Now It would sink gradually, then suddenly jump up several points. These fluctuations continued for several months, then A D. and P. stock ceased to attract any attention whatever. On the first Wednesday in January occurred the annual meeting of the directors. The officers were waiting for the formalities to be disposed of before settling down to their work and tbelr salaries for another term. Suddenly word was flashed through the building aa if by telegraph that a block of stock amounting to fifty-five hundredths of the whole had been voted, changing a majority of the directors. IJvery man rushed to the room where the meeting was in session. The door stood open. and in the excitement of the moment an crowded in. A little man shuffled past them and, standing beside the long table around which the directors were seated, thus addressed them: "Gentlemea, I hold a majority of the stock of this road and therefore am in control." "Great Scottr exclaimed the general passenger agent. "Ifs the man who was pat off the train." The speaker continued: "I am a stranger to your city and your ways. having resided all my life m the far west. When coming here T found myself on tbe A. D. and P. road. Having neither money nor ticket, I was put off the train on a cost day, contracted disease sod came sear dying. T was infarmed by the officers of tbe road that It was a mechanical system set to run in a certain way and wtrhoat say heart. Having tome menns and influential connections in the west sad noticing the value of tee A. D. aai F " a s a connecting Hag* I have might I wouh**» me lessjaetlea cf every a n t e taw presMent down, the sams-to, take effect at once.** A'hloek of the stocfc bongmV-on s tip -toy the farmer who had shattered the* apecnlatof netted the purchaser a small fortune, wh|cb was afterward ^ edtoa big one. « * « INSURANCE LONG IN- FORCE First introduced Whew Sea Voyages Were Accompanied by leaay Perils, .¼ The practise of insur?; 3 originated from marine insurance for merchants sending goads by sea In early times usually accompanied the jjbtp themjslves, and were liable to capture by Moorish or Turkish pirate*. With a view to providing the necessary ransom to secure their release it became customary before embarking to pay an agreed premium to certain individuals called underwriters who were witting to guarantee payment of the ransom in the event of the merchant being captured. From this beginning the practice was gradually extended to Insuring the lives, first of mariners and then of other persons. ' la 1574 Queen Elizabeth granted a patent to Richard Chandler under which he established a Chamber of Insurance la London with the object w«, - « ^ ^ ^ * . .w i o f Wdating all. contracta of insurchlll, followed by a fever, and in the , aabnlcye , al^l its trheicso, rCdhs,a mwbaesr ,d ewstirtohy epdr obeVy the great few of 166«. The eerlteet recorded life policy was issued ML June It, 1688. and provided that if a certain William Oybbons, shaH die within II months the underwaters would { pay £888 «* 8&, the pi-ejoham ~ at tea rate at 8 per cesi < AHDEB80K. A. G. Wilson and wife are spending the week in Howell. Miss Gertrude Hon* returned to her school in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist of Pinckney spent Friday at Mr. Books. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Book and Miss Gladys Pool spent New Tears at Peter Pools in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fortman of Stockbridge visited at Fred Mackinders from Saturday till Mdnday. TOST PUT* AH. D. M. Monks went to Howell last week. Bessie Murphy returned to YpHilanti last week. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Monday on business. Fanny Monks aud Nellie Gardner were, in Howell last week. Patrick Murphy transacted business in Detroit daring the week. Henry Harris and wife of Cripple Creek, Cola, hsve been visiting John Harris. Will Conner who has been visiting his parents here returned to his home in Lapeer Monday. Mr. P. Kennedy had his house damaged by fire> Sunday evening. The lire originated from a stove while the family were asleep. The lqin is covered by inaureoee. Meanness to a Blind Man. A mad vylm dark glasses over bis eyes touHie.t 1 he conductor 00 the shoulder us the uir ueared Kuclld avenue and EUIKI t'fftyllffb street. "Pirdop. me." the nmn snld. ';but tf you're the cui:UtH-tor I waut to ask a favor. TOJ. tilitid. tiud I wuui you ti> lead me ovwr iu the mrb when the .mr Stops, if you'll be so good." "Not xhfif't mioded tbe little bother of dotn' [bat for him." remarked tbe conductor when he got back 00 his car, "but 'tata't right to let a blind man go around all alone like that at Bight trying to find hie way aieejad to ADMTIOaUI LOOsM. M The machinery has arrived for tb J new eheeae factory god is be in? installed this weak and it is expected that tbe factory will be ready to receive its first installment of milk next Monday morning.—Fowlerville Re view. This is tbe first week of tbe new year and many of our suhseriptidns expire. Will yon please be prompt in renewing or asking that we discontinue tbe paper. The law does not allow us to send the paper more than a year without pay or a reque t from the patron to continue tbe sam« Most housekeepers are using K C Baking Powder these days. A single trial shows It to be a great improvement over the old-style Baking Powders and a fine economy in any household* K C costs less*—works better. All ties news lor $1JS per year. el IteesaM January 10,1W0, at Iwerve o'eioeh itsadapt time, end wikb 1 oatae>araaea\ elect ofleer* we ^yess^^BBwsisv wssafcAy ^J^wej^BFe^^s^r^s^w ^s^^e e^P^* ssss^vjf ally eojaA eafsge the ajpetiag, >.r *^ J. & toiler, Fret. ,, (. - F ^ I t u t ^ N g f l ^ A O n e W e e k Cou***a. \ . " • • " . • • • ,111111. H i II • A beantUai ealeadsf,iatned by U» Michiaan Agricultural UolUsgs bee been received at this oflios, (trivet a number of pictures of boildisga, eta*, pus wjenea, labratories etc, To those >wao bave knowa the oollejfs for .many years, it brings yiviAly to mied the great progress mBns by this iaaUto; Uoa hi reeant years, Hhriagt vividly to mind-tbe great progresi aaade - by this institution in recent years.'\\ Tbe latest departure is to ofsr easy farmers oourses one week,, in laggth. This year during.tba weeh begutaing Feb. 14th will be given instruction in corn sad other farm crops. Bvery man who grows ocra can /eoeivs one week of the most thorough and practical instrnetien. The lollowiog week which has been formerly the week ef tbe round ap institute, will be devoted to fruit culture, soils, crops, ferfc-* Users, etc. The week beginning refev^ 28th will be turned over to the dairy a. men of the state. This will be a great week for the mea iateretted^a this branch or farming/t$bs next sad laet of the one week eoersat will befsWvoted to tboae whs are tnieieeted ip 4wine; , Speakers irom aboard wfti assist i a makiag the«e four .weakens greatsst opportunity ever oisred the farmery ofaltehigan. One may remain lor one week or the four weeks, just as he; esoosee. Syery farmer who beset dw* sirs to improve his Urm and its earar ing capacity should not let slip by this * rest opportunity. Ei* .¾¾. * '.«.:. ."• -.,-r • »•. »• • • * . . . . . "'::5' *i * • . - ' ^ dsUia*aMslasssssissss4s •m: h**- To not be easy eat i si not half so > difficult at the utmiaf of a fly. ; So far at that oonwnuaity gj oonoarned the iitiirtlsts|| torn ts aimeia Hetw It plan: sa» j , 2 sVRr 1 1 1 l ^ l ^ ^ s F e W s l T t s V swwwwwwwa*! ...\., tffttftf frWMI' To Whom it May Conceri & * Having decided to discontinue farminp; I am offering for sale ^rn. • T - r ' A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood MJ Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years ol<T A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3$ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Built ranging from/6 to 15 months old, colors red and Gome and s e e what I have / T. »*'M •*• \KU *•<#•[ :,&** : \^-<; ii\ : « t aefSB,-'' ./>:4 ¾ I Jt- iJjiA • * " • : ••• itfci' f^-^^^mm!^, * t l v. sHs ¥ n*mm:%?* .< W*£i*- * " . : • ' * > ; •,''.VS 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 06, 1910 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a3232032f9934a89795c968130e1dd2.pdf a3cf7410d2316b5ea1f102d1785df3f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f i | ^ ^ ^ » » *W$!0tf'\of" .Ami', %ig8t gt«64-c6ftirei^ on* of symjjabhetlc1 ftrtendt ty» an^ aver ready to lead a helping baid. ' . The funeral w « held Tuesday at 1:30 o^ekcaY from the horn* of D * 6 . J. Peaticm, Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. < • • • • - ^ ^ . : »: ,'V v t ^ C=l NOTES if..-'* ..•> It, iaoCintereat to note tfc»r Wudk voted onJ*« qoeatToo of boodiog t*« V « J a J ^ « a ^ 1 | ^ ite 4 i 4 £ M i | * l * i . T*»« -propoiltioa waa defeated Monday VToly le^jr a v o ^ e M I H t o ^ J|. \ MrsrF. D. Joinacw -had tK« misfortune to aprain an anJric, " • •'' , ^ lira. Hattle Golby^ajghouie bunwdi losaJlSOO. [Mtaaee Fannfe Mo^kl $ndNellie Gardner now reaide in thti houae erecteH to replace the one burned.] Ice-cream socail at the home of E. P. McCiuakey for the benefit of St. Mary's pariah., " Henry Barton's do*developed hydrophobia. Richard Ruen of Lansing buried in Pinckney^ Dan Jackaon died July 1. lira, Sarah Baoa# died July 6, Mrs. C. P. Sykes under went a surgical operation. Dr. Wylie of' Anderson located at Waterloo. Carpat bugs axe busy in Pinckney, much to the diaguat of the thrifty houaewivee. Alexander Mclntyre waa Village Preaideht, George Green, Assessor, R. H. Teepte, Clerk, W. E. Murphy, Tfar ftrtlowmg prograrn Will be given in thetfjgh a-chool rooms Friday- evening Januaryt • High School Chorus Reading:.../:-..- .Marjorie Smith Dialogue *. - - • . . . Reading.. ;..::..Morgan Harris Lauding of Pilgrims ...Seventh Grade Reading ».r.:\.-.Myron Wilcox Debate Resolved—That Woman Suffrage Should Be Abolished. I Treasurer, Root. H. Irwin, Geo. Carload ofiChe«tnut Coal on road about due to arrive. • . * • • . . f c , - • - • • « • . Telephone your orders] ^ # We have a carload of high grade 43 per cen,t Cotton Seed Meal en route which'we will sell — - at $48 00 per ton ."".'ViS?'- .''^ ••->..-' m is the best our sentiments. ; * ft ^1 I t Get your orders in Call on us for Middlings n ****-* %<^^ We wish to thank all for the kindness and courtesy shown to us during the past twelve months, espee* \d&& to the trade which has stood Wloyally by us since our misfott* une of October 2pth, and you may rest assured that we are always ,.-*• f « ^ - / ; Q . ; Swarthout, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall. Negative—Blanche Frost, Vera Shipley, Gilbert Campbell, Agnes Can, Irene Warner, Edna, Darrow, Cynthia Hanes, Eleanor Chambers. High School Chorus. £B!fe S3 Council Proceedings Jan. 4, 1921. *CooaeU eonvened and was called, to order by F. B. Weeks Pt^eidant Pro-Tern. AbstBt President C. L. Sigler and Trustee Mrs. Graee Crofoot. Present L. a Monks, R. J. Carr, C H. Kennedy, E. D. Csppel, MinoSes of lest aeetnyt sssd and spprdved. Upon motion estmefl voted to discontinue the boldfte; of cistern indefinitely. Motion made by Cappel, seconded by Carr that the village purchase a building for the fire apparatus. Ayes Monks, Carr, Cappel, Kennedy President appointed E. D. Cappel and C. H. Kennedy to negotiate for same. . The following bills were read. P. E. W«eks40Olba. Sodium.:'..$23.00 Wm. Kennedy Jr. work on cistern and trips with snow plow. 11.00 L. C. Monks feeding visiting firemen - . . i . . . . . . 7.50 C. H. Kennedy feeding visiting firemen 7,50 J. Kesting work on cistern 7 dsyj 28.00 G. Darrow work on cistern 7 days a . 00 W. Darrow work on cistern 7deva 28.00 Del^HaU work on cistern . 8.00 Motion made by Carr aeeondsd»by Csnpel that bills be aliowef. Carried. Pree. appointed R . J Cs/r^tossttie with village treasurer. Upon motion eosnefi ad^oarnsd. V. a t Rkharda, ViUagsOetk. champion croquet player of West Putnam. Hamburg village placed on R F. D. route. AUGUST New ir%n beidge built between Portage Lakes. " Eugene Mann left San Francisco for China. S, jSrogan engaged as village Marshall, salary $40 per year. Tree in street by M. fiolan attack by hghtnmg in, the most severe thunderstorm of the year. Harvey Harrington bought the Ishsm house' now owned byJrvin Kennedy. | N. N, Whirepmb died August 24* ea last page Soft Coal Our prices are RIGHT Terms strictly Cash Stoekbridoe Elevator Co. Anderson! Mich. 2 do not hesitate | o cam on us, tor we are ever at your service, Agai^we thank you. Md^KS BROSt *m •i rt r'..- Owners of iota made vacant by ore mjfe hereby notified to bui d .fence fo protection of pedestrians, or public u-wAlka^ • • '. ' B$ Orfl-r *: 4 onncii. 8. 8. CLA88 PARTY On Wednesday afternoon Dec. 29, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout gave a unique chriatm*8 party to the members of her Sunday School class. The house was tastily decorated appropriate to the holiday season, and gifts were exchanged by members of the class, these gifts were carefully hidden by the hostess, and very cleverly worded directions for finding her gift were given to each guest Mrs. Swarthout was presente| with s pyrex baking dish ss a token of the place she holds in the hearts qf her daas members, lea eream and cake w e n served and all agreejd thst taesiterooon bad hisn^nost enjoysbly fl V».tSfci >v'< $: 7 "«k s '**$$ 0 &J': If--* •. •-•;... Taxes SljrV / * i u^ '; The»>x r*ji\ t- r.ow - ' "• t ^ill r fc•§*'•• ;»r^ - Primy * i * V •''• **>%' y . ' * fng-b^i' •:•, .ti'ours... H^K ffe^snttle <<<r'« D.jk -*S>v .O'Va* b^' : Hid on r bias Wanted t ' espsss^aaawnss) ProposeJssTewsnted for the axes- Tstion and constraethm of two rsser- •oira or csrtarns for the Pinckney Fire Depertmejnt m the Village of Pinckney Plans and apeeificstiona for the pro* posed work may be had /rom E. D. Cappei, Chalrmsn of the Buikiing Com- Uu«r of the Common Council of the V4Jt«geof Pfnckney. ," J* Home fruiting i •x ned • ?t^em w^'called to Mil. -MoVath-of hfr-sifUr.She u • y (. Pinckney b|^A^msry 0 •.Jl¾'«»•, , A t , ui'*> ^ t t p ^ i e ^ B ' H n r , m 0 M ^ ^ f ^ S U s e fol^owfiV bar^e Pet Milk per can Two Bottles Ketchup > No. 2 Can t Ineapple Peas, 2 can^ Beans, CHd Tavern, 2 cans Aviator, Good Med. Red Salmon Yeast Cakes ner package 72x90 Snowy Owl Batfs " 64x76 Bed Blankets torn : • ' • • % % * fi&'•?'<•*••: - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ 5?/- frits •I *A §W Mew v , i'vJL • « i . ^ - % 1¾ ^ *,,;f » • « » < •r-M .ft^K^j ... -#! • • . < • . • + r t y •••:'•. * - • • V ' * • • ' * ^ tsV .:^^--. i - -¾;> rc • • • . . . • , ^ . ) ^•*s« >^^^#U^v^'c ^ £$w£3KV- . / P - 1 J: r.\,{ i-f A*''-w*i K.-A ^1¾^ ' ^ . , 1 •»•*; y. •-. -fit.. tv»i::^- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ -mntoifcjMiihjr r'--'i , '1 ' ^ r Nations, Especially, Art Btsei With Troubles During Period of Readjustment PBtMCtPAL EVQdS n.vem Failure of Unit* to Ratify reace Treaty Leaves UAHed Stak* -feohnienjilirr aatt!! W' ai^reeJ«|entl§l •sHeetle* HeJis Hrtspset, By DONALD FVBIQ^S. The world throughout the yaw 1820 was passing through the troublesome period of readjustment and reaction that began with the cloae of the World war. Of all the great powera that had been involved in the conflict the United States alone remained technically in a state of war with Germairy through the failure of the senate to ratify the peace treaty. For all practical purposes, however, the United States was at peace and conditions in this country were more nearly normal^ than in most of the nations of Europe which had accepted the settlements agreed upon by the peace conference tt Paris. Although the great war had ended, the world was not at peace in 1920. Territorial disputes and jealousies growing out of the war resulted in a large number of minor conflicts. An agreement on the Adriatic question was reached November 10 at a conference between tha Jq«H8*** and the Italians and a treaty embodying the agreement was signed at Bapalto two days later. The Assembly of the Leaf&e of Nations opened tt» Stat Marian - t t 6 » neva November 16, Paul Hymana'ef BeSjgJum being electedl*sssi<Sen|. (jjeveraK edemata to tenure afttoo on a^aieodmenta pb .'.ftntj cevtnantTof the League of Nations were voted down by the league assembly. Because of this action the, Argentina- delegates to the assembly withdrew ? on gtecember 8. On December 1 Austria was admit* ted to the league, the first of the allien of Germany to be granted member* ship. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The World war waa formally ended January 10 when Germany and fourteen of the, powera allied against her In the war exchanged ratifications of the Treaty of Versailles at Paark, The United States, however, was not among the nations participating In tlift oaremony, aa the treaty had not been ratified by the senate. -i^_^^-„;JPh«r; League of Nation Became into the exectflive council heia its nrsi m FOREIGN AFFAIRS With continual strife, amounting virtually to elvij war, in Ireland, with spasmodic revolutionary outbreaks in Germany, with counter-revolutionary movements developing at Intervals in Russia, with civil war in China and with political upheavals in France, Italy, Greece and other countries, the 'unrest and changing conditions growing out of the World war were reflected in the disturbed Internal conditions of many countries of tht» old world in 1920. One of the unexpected polItlc&J developments of the early days of the year was the failure of Premier Clemenceau to obtain election as president of France upon the expiration of the terra of President Poincare. Paul Deschanei was elected on January 1? and the following day Clemenceau'ft cabinet resigned. Alexandre Millerand formed a new cabinet at the request of President Poincare. The All-Russian government in 81* beria. headed- by Admiral Alexander B. Kolchak, was finally destroyed with the killing of Admiral Kolchak by Social Revolutionists at Irkutsk on February 7. In Great Britain the government :-toojfc^-JJA&fl£st definite step toward a M. feita officers, a •tball game killing and of persona. A political upheaval came in Greece with the defeat In the general election on November 14 of the party heeded by Premier Venlzeloa. Pwmler Venlseloe resigned on November 17 nftd. George Rhallia, former premier and leader among the followers of ex-King Constantino, formed a new cabinet On December 4 the Greek people, In a plebiscite voted for the return of King Gonstaajpue. ^r3n December 19 Constantino returned to/ Athens} in triumn*. * The .Irish situation neared a crisis during the dosing weeks of the year. Wholesale arrests were made*y the British authorities during the last v,eeks of November, among those taken «being Arthur: Grifftth, acting president of the "Irian repobllc" aid many other Irish leader*. On No* •ember 28 Irish plotters set fire to several large warehouses ea\ tfye Liverpool water front and killed two men. Martial law was proclaimed in south Ireland on December 10» and two days later a large part of the business district of Cork was burned in reprisal, it was claimed, for Sinn Fein raids. DOMESTIC Senator Warren G, Harding of Ohio was nominated for President by the Republicans at Chicago June 12. The Democratic national convention at San Francisco nominated Governor James M. Cox of Ohio on July 5 on the forty-fourth ballot. In the election on November 2, the Republican national ticket was elected by an overwhelming majority, receiving 414 electoral votes while tha Democratic candidates received 117. The Republicans also won an overwhelming majority in congress. By winning their long fight for equal suffrage, the women at the country gained the right to vote for all offices in the November election. The United 8fates Supreme court on January 5 upheld the constitutioni- r;-^.*fe^rfcs Wve President the authority requested. On Jane 3. the bouee voted* MS to 8, the repeat of all war lawa except the Three hundred persona .were tots** LeVer act and the enemy trading act the weeee-re already having pasaed the senate, but President Wilson withheld hit signature from the act and It died, ment. President Wilson vetoed the budget bHI which had been passed by both housea Congress reconvened on December 6 for the short session. President W11-, son in his message, which waa read the following day, recommended that the Philippines be given their independence. The year 1£20 being a presidential election year, politics held the attention of the people of the United States,, during the greater part of the venr. Abandonment of the ateel workers* LABOR AN0 INDUSTRIAL Industrial unroot which manifested itself during the period ef reaction Immediately following the war, became even more marked during the year 1920. Radical tg&tvltles were involved in some of the labor disputes in this country, but this was true to a much larger extent In the labor troubles that beset most of the countries of Europe during the greater part of the year. The first month of the year was marked, in the United States, by the J FAhmnry 25 by presenting to thai Ifggf^ strike which had been begun on September 22. Peace was declared between the bituminous coal operators and miners March SI, when they signed a twoyear agreement based on an award made by the coal commission named by President Wilson. An •'outlaw" strike of railroad switchmen began in Chicago April 15, and spread rapidly together parts of the country. FederaMBcers arrested 90 leaders of the strike in Chicago, April 15, en charges of interfering with the malls and violation of the Lever act. On April 19 the Joint railroad wage board created by the Cummins- Each bill, announced that it would not hear cases of men who were on strike. - A new coal strike was Inaugurated persons were) killed* and bear*? prosarta* by tornadoes ffafcfej swept Georgia. Alabama, tydlana, |%$eJ and Illinois, March 28, by a r explosion* of a ffitwltloasat Rotheoeteia, 8 4 $ Pi^eat*, AnrlJ U - Another torftado caused heavy damage bj Alabama,"Tattoasaer a*fr*«s»- at 12.000,000 was destroyed." Fifty-nine person* wfcre killed by ar tornado In Cherokee cownty, Qkks.r v i x t ,,.,, .^,": « Great floods were reportaid tin JapAn August 10, with heavy loss of life, A aeeere earthquake !n the d north of Florence, in kaly, yo her 7, destroyed 100 towns and about 400 persons. Disastrous earthquakes occurred Chile and Central America ber 9, and later In the month. NECROLOGY Death took many persona prominent In national and worid affAira In 1009. Among those who were best known or most active In their particular field* of labor, were the following: January 3, Nicholas Sicard, famous French painter; January 8, Maud Powell, world's foremost woman violinist; January 16, Reginald DeKoven, American composer and music critic; January 28, Richard L. Garner, author and explorer; January 24, Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, widely-known author. February 4, Edward Payson Ripley, for 24 years president* of Santa F* railroad; Ohio C. Barber, organiser of the match Industry; February 11. Gaby PeslySj noted French dancer; February 12, Julius Chambers, New York author and explorer; February 18, Gen. William £. Mlckle, for many years adjutant general of the United Confederate veterans; February 20, Rear Admiral Robert B. Peary. & *• N., retired, discoverer of the North pole. March 1, John H. Bankhead, senior United Suites senator from Alabama: March S, John J. O'Shea, Catholic author and editor; March 24, Mrs. ^^WJ}ilS^::,&V£!»-;r**—;gg-mA»*-Rflfftifih ;»OV--- ^Sk«i. "!-«-?-*--« ^ ^ S y ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ t g f ^ r ^ ^ p ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ j ?&^%m*&KJ-&n± • r e t t u i i *?y* 1 it W»f..;. •9. y M glum, Brazil, England, Italy, France^ Japan, Greece and Spain participating. The Russian government made a step toward securing peace with Its warrinx neighbors by concluding treaties with Ukraine and Eathonla. The Turkish peace terms were completed on Marcb 3, and a week later the Allies decided to use force V> Impose the terms upon Turkey, sending troops to ooeupy Constantinople. The allied forces occupied the Turkish capital without opposition, The Poles and Ukrainians negotiated a treaty on April 27, recognizing Ukrainian Independence from Russia. A combined army of Poles and Ukrainians then launched an offensive against tbe Russian "Red" forces, capturing Kiev on May 8 and the great port of Odessa on May 11. The supreme council continued Its efforts to complete the peace settlements. The treaty with Hungary was signed Jirhe 4 at Versailles, Ambassador Wallace signing for the United States. On July 7 the Bolshevik troops captured Rovono, throwing the Poles into ftreat on the entire front. Poland »ned negotiations for an armistice id these continued fox a weak when w&9Kimp%m,j^m>*mm *** «r- ^'^psjPslHgM M , ISSKSSSJOBoisbe^ »TW#pW'ew^MlfrlNf craize and Brest-Litovsk, and be%an a drive on Lemberg August 1. During the next two weeks they continued to advance and on August 17 were within twelve miles of Warsaw. The Polish capital seemed doomed, but on the 17th the Poles launched a great counter-offenslvetahd drove the Bolshevik! back In disorder. Heartened by the crushing blow given the Russian forces, the Poles rejected the Bolshevik peace terms. In the meantime, on August 11, the French foreign office surprised the other powers by giving recognition to General Wrangel's de facto government In South Russia. Tbe Turkish peace treaty was signed on August 10 by all nations concerned except Serbia and the Hedjaz. Soviet Russia. continued its effort to make peace with Its neighbors by signing a treaty with Letvla and agreeing to armistice- terms with Finland. • On October 12 the Poles signed an armistice and preliminary peace treaty with Russia to become effective October 18. The cessation of hostilities on the Polish fronts enabled the' Bolshevik! to strengthen their other fronts. Directed by Trotxky, the war minister, the Bolsheviki launched a violent offensive on October 31 against the South Russian armies commanded by General W^rangal. They succeeded m ssuasirtag Genera) WrangePs- forces sad. drove on through Crimes. Tss> Boiabevikl forces captured So- November 14. General I K rule bill, providing for autonomous rule under a dual parliament, representing both the north and the south. On March 10 Ulster voted to accept the bill. A new counter-revolution, directed by militarists, broke out in Berlin March 13. The revolutionists gained control of Berlin and Dr. Wolfgang Kapp proclaimed himself chancellor. The revolution was short-lived, however, ending in failure on the 16th when Dr. Kapp resigned. The Irish situation continued to attract the attention of the world. On March 19 the mayor of Cork was killed by assassins. In Mexico the presidential campaign developed a revolution which resulted eventually in the overthrow of the Carranza government. On April 10 the state of Sonora withdrew from the republic and fighting ^between the Sonora troops and federal forces began. By April 21 nine Mexican states had joined the secession movement. The revolutionary movement gained rapidly and on May 7 President Carranza fled from Mexico City toward the eastern coast On May 22 Carranza, the fugitive president Was shot and killed by troops In his escort while asllep. On August 13 Mayor Terence Mac- Swiney of Cork was arrested by British troops for sedition In holding a Sinn Fein court at the City Hall. He was convicted by a court martial on the 17th and taken to an English prison, where he immediately *ntered upon a hunger strike. Riots and incendiarism continued to assume m6re serious proportions at many points. In the constitutional election held In Mexico September 5 General AI-* vara Obregon was elected president President Deschanei of France resigned September 21 because of 111 health and on the 23rd Premier Alexandre Millerand was elected to succeed him. Georges Leygues, minister of marine under Clemenceau, became pre,- mler. After a hunger strike of 74 days, which had drawn the attention of the world, Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, died in Brixton prison, London, October 25. Great pressure had been brought to bear to secure Mayor MacSwiney's release, but tbe government stood firm in its stand against the hunger strikers. King Alexander of Greece died on October 25 as a result of s bite by a pet monkey, and it was announced that the throne would be offered to Prince Paul, third son of former King Coastantine. • Fieros rioting between Unionists and Sinn Felners broke out in North Belfast, Ireland, November 7. Serious disorders were reported also at Londonderry, where five policemen were shot and many ships burned or wrecked. Tbe Irish home rule bill passed the souse of commons on Its third reading November 1L At Bnblin t the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution, went into effect. The railroads of the country were returned to private operation on March 1, under the terms of the Cummlns- Esch railroad reorganization act Several suits had been instituted during the early months of the year attacking the validity of the eighteenth (prohibition) amendment. All these cases were taken to the United States Supreme court and on June 7 that tribunal decided that the amendment and thesjk/olstead enforcement act were constitutional. Big Increases in rates were* granted the railroads of the country by the Interstate commerce commission July 31 to enable the roads to meet Increase ©: wages. The trial of the Communist Labor party leaders in Chicago,An progress for several months, ended August 2 with the conviction of 20, who were given Jail sentences. Sharp drops in the prices of cotton, wheat and other farm products brought appeals for assistance from the farmers of the country during the latter part of the year. Night riders appeared In southern states In an effort to force the growers to hold their cotton for a higher price and a movement was started to secure the holding of wheat from the market --. NATIONAL LEGISLATION The continued fight over the ratification of the treaty of Versailles^ with the League of Nations covenant resulting in rejection of the treaty for* the second time, occupied the attention'of the United States senate during the early months of 1920 and monopolized the attention of the public, so far as congressional action was concerned. Tbe Curamins-Esch bill, under which the railroads of the country operated after their return to private control, and the army reorganization bill were the principal pieces of legislation enacted before the first regular session of the 8lxty-slxth congress ended June 5. The Water Power Development bill, which had long been pending In congress, was passed by the senate January 15. A similar bill had been adopted by the house In July, 1919. The senate then turned Its attention to the peace treaty^ The original Lodge reservations wire again adopted, with some amendments, The treaty, with the reservations, came to a vote on March 19, and for the second time felled to secure the requisite twothirds majority, the vote being 40 to 35. The following day th% rejected treaty was sent back to the President With no prospect of the early adoption of the treaty, resolutions declaring the war at an end were Introduced In both the bouse and tbe senate. Both houses adopted tha Knox senate res* 1 olution. President Wlhsjo vetoed this resolution, howevet on May 27. awards made by the coal commission. The Railway Labor board announced Its decision' on wage increases on July 20, awarding Increases of from 20 to 27 per cent to nearly 2,000,000 employees, the total Increase amounting to about $600,000,000 a year, dbout half the raise that employees had asked. The award was accepted by the railroad unions. Serious riots occurred at Denver August 6 in connection with a street car strike, many being killed and injured. Federat troops were ordered to Denver to stop the disorders. The Railway Labor board made another award August 10, granting an Increase amounting to $30,000,000 a year to 75,000 railway express workers. On August 30 President Wilson approved the majority report of the anthracite wage commission, awarding wage increases of from 17 to 20 per cent On September 1 anthracite operators and miners signed a two-year contract based-on the award, but thousands of men remained on what they termed "vacation" In protest against tbe award. Industrial conditions grew more serious In Italy during tbe late summer and fall. An obstructionist campaign was started by 500,000 workmen on August 22. On August 81, in Lornbardy, 300 metal-working plants were seized by employees and workmen's .councils took charge of the plants. On "September 14 the workmen's council voted for co-operative management and profit-sharing by the workmen. At the same time the workmen took over 200 chemical works and several textile mills. Premier Giolitti intervened, and on September 19 the employers agreed to his terms of settlement granting Increases of pay retroactive to July 15. The workmen accepted tha settlement and ordered the factories returned to the owners. An industrial crisis was precipitated in England on October 16 by a strike of 1,000,000 coal nflners, On the 28th an agreement was reached for an increase In wages in consideration of a pledge on the part of the miners to help increase production, The strike was called off November & A severe business depression was felt throughout the United States during the closing weeks of the year. The trend toward lower wages waa marked by the announcement of the textile mills of New England In December of a reduction inr wages amounting to 22½ per cent DISASTERS The world was comparatively free from disasters causing great loss of vllfe during 1980. Tornadoes In the United States and earthQuakes la Italy and Mexico, caused the grea'^st destruction. Several thousand people wens reported killed by a violent earth shock in A few days earlier, on May 24, Bras- , osntral Mexico January a, the April 1, Dr. William Martin, U. S. N., retired, yellow fever expert; Aprit 6, Laurent Honore Marqueste, French sculptor; April 7, Edward Harold Mott humorist; April 11, Ferdinand RoybeC French artist; April 15, Theodore NVail, pioneer in telegraph and tele phone Industries; April 20, Briton Riviere, famous English panter; April 21, Henry Mosler, noted American painter. May 1, William Barrett Bidgety, for mer controller of the treasury; May 9. BUbop John H. Vincent of the Moth odist Episcopal church, founder of the Chautauqua assembly; May 11, WH liam Dean Howells, famous American novelist; May 16, Levi P. Morton, for mer vice president June 3, Rev. Charles Augustus Stod dard of New York, author and theo logian; June 13, Mme. Gabrielle Char lotte Rejane, famous French actress. June 18, George W. Perkins, New York financier; June 26, Rev. Dr. William \ Henry Roberts, for more than thirty years stated clerk of the Presbyterian general assembly. July 4, Major General William 0. Gorges, former surgeon general of tbe , United States army; July 10, John Arbuthnbt Fisher, former first lord 0/ the British admiralty; July 11, former Empress Eugenie, dkdow of Napoleoa III; July 22, William K. Vanderbilt financier and former railroad president August 1, J. Frank Hanly, ex-governor of Indiana and Prohibition can didate for president in 1916; August 3, Isham Randolph of Chicago, noted engineer; August 10, James CNeil, famous Irish actor; August 16, Sir Norman Lockyer, eminent English scientist; August 26, James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture; September 15. Raimundo de Madrazo, famous Spanish portrait painter; September 25, Jacob H. Schiff, American financier and philanthropist October 2, Wlnthrop Murray Crane, former United States senator from Massachusetts; October 5, Charles Norrls Williamson, noted English author; October 12, Mrs. Ogden Mills, social leader in New York and Paris; October 13, Charles Ml Alexander, famous singing evangelist November 2, Louise Imogen Gufaey. American poet and essayist; November 9, Ludwlg UL former king of Bavaria ; November 10, Henry Thode. noted German historian; November IS. Franklin Fort>. former governor of New Jersey; November 22, Die Tbeobaldl Norwegian violinist; November 28, Margaret Brewster, American writer. November SO, Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition candidate for president in 1908 and 1912. December 3, Francis Lynde Stetson. eminent attorney of New York; Dercember 10, Horace B. Dodge, autonxv bUo manufacturer; Marquis DMla Ghk»- sn, brother of the pope; D*ce*}ber tX Olive Sehrtiner, novelist 4* u*a. w <^;.W£>\*«-;i«Vi 1 4i t •v i ; i"'W •^^•^p^r^mmT^ w # . V ; V ^ ' W V * ; A W HOME, SWEET HOME, "Uiuf tea *Aatf,&«tW 0 ^ W home, and live our Jwnt Uves, and love each other—always, only—for 0ftt* and evert" the breathed. * "For ever and ever" he an> sweted, • "Because it would seqn Kke trying to prove you art innocent., And you don't need to prove anything to me. You understand? You don't need to prove anything^ to me. And then, between the iron rode across the open window \ of the jail his lips rnet hers. I ! i In the foregoing the first lor* words are those of John Harris and Mary Allan whesi they pHgbW thoir troth an4 resolved to homestead in Manitoba. In the nasi love scon* tho second genoration is mab> IB« its vows. It is Boulah Harris and Jim Tcaiej-a. who have sealed thoir pact with a kiss. And in hotwoon thoro is a likeroal4ifo story o* tho homosteading of John and Mary/ Harris, woli told by Robert J. C. Stood, novelist, poet e a f C a * nadian official, author of "Tho Cowponehors" and "Kitchener and Other Poems." = o girl. In an Instant her eye located f along the shore and lay, paaslre and *JX -w. - M M l c t - PRELUDE. the young man on the bank, and her lips molded as though to apeak; but when abe saw how unobserved she was she remained silent and upright as an Indian while the canoe allpped gently toward the,shore. Presently it cushioned its nose in the velvety sand. She rose silently from her seat, and stole on tnoccasined tip-toes along the stones until she could hate touched his hair with ber fingers; But ber eyas fell over his shoulder on the pa* pers before him. "Always at your studies." she cried, as be sprang eagerly to his feet ''You must be seeking r. nrofessorship." Sbestole the map frononbis fingers, "I declare, tf It isn't Manitoba r Seizing bis cheeks between her hands she turned his face to her. "Answer me, John Harris. You are ifot think* ing of going to Manitoba?" "Suppose 1 say 1 am?' "Then I am going, too!" "Mary I" "John! Nothing unusual about a wife going with ber husband, la there r "No, of course, but you know—" "Yea, 1 know"—glancing at the ring on her finger. "This still stands at par, doesn't It?" "Tea, dear." he answered, raising the ring to his lips. "You know ft doe*. But toerenture Into that wilder* neas means—you see, ft Deans sf> much more to a woman than to a man." "Not so much as staying* at home— atone. You didn't really think I would do that?** "No, not exactly that. Let us sit down and I will tell you what I breathing and very still, beneath the smooth-cutting canoe. "And we shall build our own borne, and live our own Uvea, and love each other—always—only, for ever and ever?" she breathed. ••For ever And ever," he answered. The last white shimmer of daylight faded from the surface of the lake* The lovers floated on, gently, joyously, into their ocean of bope and happiness. mmvm mm mw**m*t*m0m CHAPTER I. The Beck of Fortune. The last congratulations had been offered; the last good wishes, somewhat mixed with tears, had been expressed. The bride, glowing In the happy consciousness of her own beau* ty, and deified by the great tenderness that enveloped her new estate l.ke a golden mist, said her farewells with steady voice and nndrooplng eyes. It had been a busy winter for John Harris, and this, although the consummation of his great desire, was but the threshold to new activities and new outlets for his intense energies. Since the face and form of Mary Allan had first enraptured him In his little backwoods school district, a vast ambition had possessed his soul, and today, which had seemed to be Its end, he now knew to be but its beginning. The ready consent of bis betrothed to shsre his life in the unknown wilderness between the Bed river and the Kocky mountains had been a tide which, taken at Its flood, might well lead him on to fortune. At the conclusion of his fall term he had re- .1 nfHT»*«rtfr Ws aasition as teacher. «nd badger-meat, an' tr» a lung w*> tter.H .The child climbed up on the friend If knee and interested hiiniseif in tbe great silver watch-chain that looped convenient to bis Ingers. **Go on wlf your story, man," be said, "l's listen- InV And big Aleck McCrae forgot the immigrants crowded around, forgot the lurch of the train and the windowglimpse of forests heavy-blanketed with snow, as he plowed his fertile Imagination and spread a sudden harvest of wonderment before the little soul that clung to hi* great watchchain. And so the Journey wore on. As day succeeded «lsy to the monotonous rumble of the cur wheels the Immigrant* became better acquainted and friendships took root that *u jfter year* were to brave every storm of adversity and bloom forth in the splendid community of spirit and sacrifice Which particularly dlsiingaished the pioneers. In the cold gray of a March OHTBlng, when the sun had not yet dispelled the mists of night, and the fringing woods back from the Ked river gloomed white and spectral through the frost, they re-entered the empire, and In a few minutes were detraining at Emerson, the boundary town and gateway to the prairies which for 1.0U) miles stretched Into the mysteries of the unknown. Emerson was the gate way of rhe great invasion. The "furthest wesr" of rail communication, on the threshold of the prulrle country. It seemed the strategical point for the jjreut city which mu.xt arise with the settlement and development of the fertile kingdom of territory lying between the Lake of the Woods and the Kooky mountains, and betw^>n the fortyninth parallel and the unknown northern limit of agriculture. Grovo'9 • u the Genuine and Only Lmxatlvm Bromo-*n Quinine tnblmtm The first and origin*] Coal and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognised by all drttkaed natiuns. Is carcfal «• ar«M istitstiefls. Be sure i u Bromo The genuine hears this signature 50c. * -.1 ,5 t. it I (TO BE CONTINUED.) MAN'S FIRST DWELLING PLACE .sv,j—L. WJ„—r-\9in\ This* *k« D e s e r t cf~ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Asthma Remedy for the prompt reilef of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aak your drugscfet for It. 25 oente and one deliar.ltfrlte for FRIft t A M P L I . Northrop&LymftnCo.lInc.,Buffalo,N.Y.. Cultivate the habit of detecting the possibilities for good In things and people. It la worth the etfort. «/«/*• »f« -*?***!n - rkuuuik. nnttW- .1" T - r ^ n , . ^ a ..^1.4}. _£»<» ***(" £ i "RightI Turn!" said the master. "March! School Is dismissed:" and six pairs of bare little' legs twinkled along the aisle, across the well-worn threshold, down the big stone step, and into the dusty road, warm with the rays of the Indian summer sun. The master watched them from the open window until they vanished hehind s ridge of beech trees that cut his risron from the concession. While they remained within sight a smile played npon the features of his strong, sunburned face, but as the last little calico dress was swallowed by the wood tae smile died down, and for a moment he stood, a grave and thoughtful statue framed within the white pine casings of the sash. His brown study lasted only ft moment With a quick movement he walked to the blackboard, caught up s section of sheepskin, and began erasing the symbols of the day's instructions. **Well, I suppose there's reward in heaven/* l e said to himself, as b e s e t the little schoolroom in order. "There isn't much here. The farmers will pay ft man more to doctor their si els sheep than to teach their children. Itf others can take the chance I can take it too. If It were not for her I would go tomorrow." The last remark; seemed to unlink a new chain of thought. The gray eyes lit up again. He wielded the broom briskly for a minute, then tossed it In a corner, fastened the windows, slipped a little folder Into bis pocket, locked the door behind him and swung In a rapid stride down a by-path leading from the little schoolhouse into the forest Ten minutes' quick walking In the woods, now glorious in all their autumn splendor, brought him to a point where the sky stood up, pale blue, evasive, through the trees. The next moment he was at the water's edge, and a limpid lake stretched away to where the forests of the farther shore mingled hazily with sky and water. He glanced about as though expecting someone; he whistled a line of a popufar song, but the only reply was fronv a saucy eavesdropper which, perched on. a near-by limb, trilled back Its own liquid notes in answer. ("% may as wefi improve the moirients consulting my chart," he remarked to his undnlattng Image In the water. "Th/s thing of embarking on tj?Pi pew teas at once calls for skill* fiiLpftotlng.w He seated himself on a •fink' fry? *r«tt hh* pqcget.the fetd>. er,; and; spread a jnaip before hlnx _^ In a few moments he was so en- ' grnssed that he did'not hear the almdst noiseless motion' of a canoe a* It throat ft* brown nose Into the bine wedge before him. Kneeling bear tta sterfc her pnddle held aloft ami dripplngf h w brown arms and browner hair glistening in the mellow tan, ber face bright with tho tight of \H own expectancy, wna a tithe tod beanttfnj a.* y>+. ftno* "You Are Not Thinking of Going to Manltobar thought Here, let me get the cushion. . . . There, that is better." They sat for some mlontes, gazing dreamily across the broad sheet of silver. "And so you are going to Manitoba?" she said at length. "Yes. There are possibilities there. It*s a gamble, and that is whs I didn't want to share it with you—at first I thought I wouid spend a year; locate a homestead; get some kind of a bouse built; perhaps break some land. Then I would come back." *And you weren't going to give me a word in all those preparations for our future? You have a lot to learn yet. John. You won't find It In that folder, .eltber.H She had sngtehed his confession at an unguarded moment He had not meant to tell her so much—so soon, Aa be thought over the wheels he bad set in motion their possible course staggered him,, ahd he found, himself arguing against the step he contemplated* "It's a gamble," be repeated, "The agricultural possibilities of the country have not been established. It may be adapted'only to buffalo and Indl: ans, -:!V^B:e*j. be far back fron? civili- 1 cation, far from neighbors, or doctors, or churches, or any of* thoee things which wa t*ke as a matter of course.** .'Then yon will need me with yno, John, and! am going.** 1» a crimson glory tho sun; had omnk behind tho blank forest acmes tfce lake. The stiver waters had draped to mint thtJr frlace of inverted trees the homesteader. Because ms euects were not enough to fill a car he bud "doubled up" with Tom M%rri«on, a fine farmer whose worldly success had been somewhat less than his deserts, and who bravely hoped to mend his broken fortunes where land might be had for tha taking. So John Harris ond his bride- took the passenger train from h*»r city home, while their goods and chattels, save for their personal baggage, rambled on in a box-car or crowded stolidly into congested side-tracks as the exigencies of traffic required. At a Junction point they vere transferred from the regular passenger service to an Immigrant train. One or two of the passengers had already made the trip to Manitoba, and were now on the Journey a second time, accompanied by their wives snd families. These men were soon noted as individuals of some moment; they became the center of little knots of conversation, and their fellow-immigrants hung in reverent attention upon every word from their lips. "Tell us about the crops," said one of the men passengers. "What ll^e wheat can ye grow?" "Like corn," said the narrator, witb great deliberation. "Heads like ears o' corn. Wheat that grows BO fast ye can bear i t Nothin' uncommon to walk .Into wheat fields when they's Jtnee-high, an' have to fight yer way out like a jungle." dj "Is the Injuns werry big?" piped a little voice. "My pa's go'n* to :make me a bone-arrow so I can kill 'em all up." "That's • brave soldier." said the man, drawing the child to his knee. "Bat Ah know u better way to fight Indians than with bowe an* arrows. Ah fights 'em with flour an' blankets I The desert of Gobi, which Is the | summit of the central steppe In Asia. ' is» the most elevated region on the globe, and It Is here, pclentists claim, man first lived, arguing that this point of earth must hHve been ^he tint to emerge from the universal sea and that as the subsiding waters gradually gave up lower regions if earth to man he was able to descend and spread himself progressively over new acquisitions. It Is from tills region that the. g/eat rivers of Asia also take their rise and flow toward the four cardinal points. On the declivities of these highlands are the plains of Tibet lower than the frozen regions of Go!# Here are found not only the vine, th* olive, rice, the legumlna, and other plants on which man hns depended for sustenance, hut also those animals which he has tamed and led with hlra over the earth, as the ox. the hone, the ass, the sheep, the goat, the camel, the hog. the dog, nnd even rhe reindeer, run wild upon these mountains. On the mountains of Cashmlre, In Tibet, and in the north of China, grain has been found to be growing wild for years without ever betng sown or tilled, and here also wild animals thathave lived there while man has tamed others of the same species, are numerous.— Exchange. Thouunda of women have kidney ana bladder trouhle and never suspect* it. Women*' complainU often prove to be nothing eUe but kidney trouble, or the reiult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other et> gsm to become diseased. Psia in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervoueneas, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, s physician's prescriptioa, obtained at any drag store, may bo just the remedy needed to ortrooma such conditions. Get a medium or large sise bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this gatat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4b Co., Binghamtoa, N. Y., for • sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Adv. Every animal but mun keeps to one dish.—Spectator. • ?! IN YE OLDER TIME j L i - a * , B B V H •' wot No Statue of Georgian. Tho seci-erary of the statuary hall In the cap!to! says that there Is no representative of Georgia In the Ball of Fame. Each state may contribute two statues of deceased citisens of the sfate. who "for historical renown or for civil or military services" are considered by the state as worthy ef such commemoration. ACCORDING TO FIXED DESIGN. Variety of Reasons Advsneed for the Arrangement of Paint on the Cheeks of Clown. All pantomime, clowns paint their cheeks and mostly they do so according to certain designs handed down from geneftion to generation. But as to the why and the wherefore opinions differ. According to one authority the scarlet triangles, red fishtail and half moon, originated from dabs of vermiHion placed here and there on the cheeks at haphazard td represent a tosognty boy who bad been at the Jam fcot"- • • ' ' • -!'r r -Another says that the pantomime clown's reddened face Is intended gs a burlesque of the rouge-tmted cheeks of tfcsi pantomime Columbine; srhlie yet a Jblrd has it that the crttoson pabthef are a survival frotn the early mystery plays, when the down was t demon, add red all over. Tho thj-rry has also been held that the modern clown in pnntomlrae Is a direct descendant of Morons, the god of mockery of the early mystery plays and masques, who was always represented with a huge gaping mouth. The red fishtail Is merely the survival of that part of the medieval makeup which aimed at producing an apparent enlargement of the mouth. •> These curious scarlet syipbols are*. only found on the cheeks of pantomime clowbs. The ordinary circus cloVn does not paint his cheeks. i j * paints only his nose, with a view to poking fun at the "boss," the ringmaster*... wjhmenanal organ, in regard to'the otd-tlme circuses at all oven (A, wgs,mora eYtsfc j f c i t f ^ o ^ ^ t o . h o , WMity coTbr*o*~regr*ob '#^Weekly/ * w Firj Mariette brother arrived at .*fta/ve#nja> t%oats she began to ;k he was weawiahat in* ^oaso.^neV j V" toy*whenjejr.^Kthor 1ftW hot<.*< rods his cradleTW lodKed RY him with disrtam ihs} remarked, *6fc, yver little bothering thing"' L 3*$e? on m Turing, tht) ¾e n u i n • o l d e n M e d i c a l Discovery put up fay Dr. Pierce over fifty yeart ago. Dress has changed very much since thdA But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They art, standard today just aa they were| fifty yearsago* Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any « Dr. Pierced Favorite Pronorip* tion for weak women has never been equalled for tha idtstrttsing complain ts incident to womanhood What others say: JACKSON, MICH.—"I have use* Dr. Ptares's medicines for about thirty years. I have recommeaded their m$> when doctors had five* the patient up, and had tha yery " effected By the use. *';.- .: V . V . w u Gold< rv « StSWlV sens, ft Pjr P* •mmfLaf KKW OWT,«AVS. LA. 'Mm r"-!».; K :^.^^:^ w ,>: *, •*, •i'*;<' \*V "nit?* 1 A .*> .f >\ Give Me Wheezing Car and a Bunch of Tools and HI Turn a Neat dob as Ewer You S e e family 'reunion bdd lattef's parents Mr, Farnaworth. Charles Smith is on the eick liBt, Mrs. Robert Granger was called to Pinckhey one day last week by the sudden' illness of her mothe Mrs. T. Richardson. i + a" tSNCKfeY GARAGE VUM. H. MEYER, M'gr. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer and daughter spent New Year's at Men Darn's., Miss Beatrice Lantern returned to Gregory Monday to commence school* Mr. and Bin. Douglas Kenyon enter tained a sister from Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waiters and daughter of Jackson visited at the Watter's Brothers last week. George Hartford was in Howell last Wednesday. Mrs. Tina Roberts and son J. D. visited at John Grindling's Saturday and Sunday. Beat Large Cotton Bknke^s $1.79 •Bart Wool Knap Blankets.'.... |4.ft and $5.4* Beat Outmfs per yard Beat Dreaa ubgh&ms . '-.25c 42HQCB PuJow Tubing - J. _ „ - . 4 4 e BeatGinghanvAptont . - - $1.98 Ladies 50c Iiale Hose - -39e Mem Bert Work Socks 7 -17c, 3 pairs 50c A lot of Mieecs and ChUdrens Wool Sweaters I At Greatly Reduced erices " ^ » • We have Udiea Light Rubbers Mens Rubber Boots One and Four Buckle Arctic* I I V' "At m sm >.'•: •iwN The Talking Machine «i**£ai£££S ^&?4l3X,iZx.+&!Es 1TI< « Has a tone ot its own " T O N O F O N E " M" j j j Plays all records— $ 0 OP more— without changing and will not injure the finest records S W A R T H O U T ft •'?•.* r**L*A FARM NOTES Special conferences on vital ever day problems of the grower are to" feature the third annual meeting of the Michigan Muck Farmers' Association, ^ which wi|J be held at East Lansing on b ebruaiy 1 and 2 in connection with Parmer's Week at the Michigan Agricultural College. Soil ar.d Muek Crops Specialists are scheduled to address the generaf meetings of the gatherings, while many practical growers will present the remuck 1 ands. HJmph asis on the pracu-1 of ideas among all the growers present is indicated in the progym as announced, # The individual and group conferences on special problems which face the various farmers will be presided «over by Ezra Levin, muck (froe'specialist of the Agricultural Col lege" and secretary ofjthe state association, aweVwill serve as a clearing house for the exchange of ideas and experiences. Growers with problems on their hands are arranging appointments with Mr. Levin during the muck meeting or a^ any other time during F.armer's Week. The Muck Farmers Association is one of more than a dozen state agricultural associations which will gather during Farmer' Week, bringing thousands of farmers together for the big annual conference to be held this year from January 31 to February 4. We* will make you The Right Cash Price On AH SiEw3S£»$*&^3i& t&kmm&¥^i &W5&S ^ ^ ^ f t ^ r - K f ' - * ^ ' ^J?SSiJU^i''^rJ." . s. 4-. y s ' - ^ ^ i * * ^ ^ * «vX<Jy™"-'**^*X*i&i -»tVli»i-t ^ T T O R E IS NOTHING equal *> Chamberlain's J[ Table^for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases,of chronic constipation. ha mberlairfe Tablets •ef- * » . . . EA6LETKAD<r PENCH;N»!I74 A revised and enlarged farm account book, which offers increased facilities for keeping a record of all operations on the farm, is reany for distribution at the Michigan Agricultural College. The book, which is known as a revison of what iB known as farmers account book number 1, has been edited by H. M. Eliot, Farm Management Demonstrator at M. A. C. * Contrary t#previous announcements distribution of these will begin at once. Farmers can get the books at cost, forty five cents each, by writing to H. M. Elliot, M. A. C. East Lansing, and requesting revised account nook no. 1. A request that|payment for the books be made by money order or check, rather than by stamps has been made by the college authorities, who have found themselves buried under an avi _, afanche of surplus postage on similar occasions in the past, TOO "SANCTIFIED" FOR HER COMPANY. row: 1\! 7' * ?& Aunt Lixzie's Reasons for Leaving Her Spouse, and Why She Was Not Grieving. Aunt Lizzie, comfortably fat, a widow, and nearlng middle age. met her fate In the person of a prosperous negro who owned a plantation and a good borne. Her white friends thought she had done unusually well, and were fled. A few fhort months after the wedding ceremony, however, she came to see a family, she had bed once cooked for. and when a young member of the group asked about her wealthy spouse, she said: "Law, chile, 1 done left that nigger. Him and me didn't get aleng e-tal." Surprised, the girl asked: "What on earth was tfcPmat- | ter, Aunt Lizzie? J rh*ncht y«u married a flue man with plenty of (uouey." "Had plenty of money, sJl j ^ t / ^ e h e GROCERIES V&m&BMMH^^ replied. "Wern'Orat one thing wrong j -. I « » Y O TUC c l u e m n unai with him—he was sanctified. Xmi i * » - w i o »nC OAWIfc ULU rilm know, one of dese" here holiness men. Us hadn't been married no time befo' he told me I warn't as good as him. Said t was onregenerate. Den he stopped me fum drinking coffee, wouldn't let me wear my weddin' clothes, and said he'd» quit me If I ever went near one of dese picture shows. And you know, b^pney, I loves my coffee^ my clothes, and when 1 comes to town my picture shows. So I up and quits' him." "You don't look sad about It," the girl said. "Ain't sad, honey; ain't sad. 1 go* me a lawyer an^ tuk'balf. dat nigger's plantation 'way fum him. Guess he wished when I done dat ho hadn't been so sahctified,?v RASMUSSEN TO STUDY ESKIMO Oanish Explorer's Ambition Is Said to Be to Make Thorough Study of the Northtr* Race. The remarkable studies carried out by the.Daxrtsh explorer, Knud Rasmussen, among tbe Greenland Eskimos are described by W. E. Ekblaw In the Geographical Review. Rasmussen, who Is part Eskimo himself, was born and trained In languages and ethnology at the University of Copenhagen. • ^ It is ujs ambition to make a thorough study of the whole Eskimo race, from eastern Greenland to Siberia, and he has already visited every Eskimo settlement in Greenland. It is said that he knows every Greenland Eskimo personally. 'Mr. Ekblaw believes it safe to say that no one else* has ever, come into such direct contact with a whole people a»>c &*••" Late In 1919 he resigned from a visit to Ammassalik, on the east coast He was surprised to find that the east Greenland Eskimos, preserve many of the customs of the central Eskimos, who still inhabit the ancestral home of the race about Hudson bay. He found that they are more closely related to the central Eskimos ttam/tre any of the other tribes of tte entire Greenland coast, and that only recently have they been affected by eoirtrast with the Greenland west coast culture, ~>$clenrifle Americas. i Nation Continues to Dream of Victorious War, In the Pace of Inglorious Defeat. The Hun never changes. We read In well-Informed magazines everywhere that Germany, nnlike any other nation participating In the great war, refuses to forget the war. While In America, In Britain, in Prance and Italy, the chief desire is to turn full attention to the things of peace and to blot out war memories, in Hunland tbe converse Is true, declares the American Legion Weekly. The astounding sale of books dealing with, military phases of the war and the military lessons taught by the war continues throughout Germany. Germans, old and young, are reading what Von Hindenburg and Von Kluck and • Von Sanders think of even the ml*') nutest details of strategy and tactics. * Clubs have been formed for the study i vt military questions, and newspapers ; are full of articles explaining Just why i Germany failed, .and Just how she I could have done better. Some stupid ] persons wonder if this does not mean j 14Just how she can do better next 5 timer '. "One would expect tbe reverse^—look ' for a national revulsion of feeling on • the part of "beaten Germany leading ' them to abjure war talk and turn their thoughts elsewhere. But Heinle can neither learn nor forget PrudentJe, j not pessimism; is the origin of an in- t tense conviction that our sons will some day have to combat the same old Teuton menace. •ardonitt Rejoinder. "Hew many hours a day • n e t a musician to practice?" "To what do yosV refer,n inquired fee applicant for increased com?<*esx tf s#i'- -/w£V Teach Value of Foods. ^ The first laboratory for working out household food problems was Installed .In teachers* college, New York dty, a little more than ten years ago, saysv an exchange. The development of science has been extraordinary, Vbt current Ideas of the actual value of food in common use have been sevolutiontzed by the work In these laboratories. When the war came, the government accepted without question the results of these Investigations and the rations of American soldiers in -were fixed upon them, . One of tbe most Interesting tares of the laboratory is a flat including kitchen, dining hedroom and bath. Students are selected who *eed *neb kinds «C feed and experimented, tpoa for weeks at a time., In this way, many proWems of die atsjost importance wire solved. 0 - y » ^ : •y V >$> •ki *«.<?'•, • • V ' it.. .-4-- - • » w r " " . * " ^ - . / ¾ &\'U* •yfcj/ ;'*•(»" .•f'l TO ^ ,«rr' *. .-44-,-/:..^^.-¾ jSu« 7^ T « tftfM^jv. ',.«!'''£& ' ^ «*P ^ . J JPoe A * convenience of oor^isaais Trams ^Teat tfa.4T~7a?p. m No. 48—9:58 a.m Poultry ^ Entered at the Poatoffioe at Piacko »»y, Mich., aa8*oond Q\**P Matter LINCCU E. SBIITH Pl)8U$HE* »•• f IK I l l s ' ' ' - . - " . M l . v t ' ' I frlNCXNE fV*5C>j *m -Cream received Monday fore- j Tobias, V poultry ^<fi:day and >'(-> l^edriesday, and e g g s ^ v e r y w e e k day. - Will pay all t£e, market affords at a i l 1a»aes. ' / 1 FARNAM. ii- " i v i d . >ii wjli t>o published «1 rejiuiiii a.lvn-iip*- QJi THteS. . Ann «ncement of entertaianeDt^, etc., -«U8t belaid for at regular Local Notice 'rates. L*10bituary and marriage notice* are pub- -Rthed free of charge* Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. aaijiyWayill^'l y«»**'«»«»*»** aewaa Dps.H.F.&CL.SigiBr PINCKNBY O f f i c e Hours: I 2 ; 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P M< S u n d a y s , I to 2 P- MMNttiaititfafaiafaftaM LOGAI AND GENERAL! The Misses Josephine and Sadie Harris spent last Thursday and Friday in Jackson. Mrs. Forner and son of YpaUauti were visitors at the home of £en White last week. Mr$aad Mrs. W. S. Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason. Will Dunbar and family ',of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relhtives. Mrs. Mary Walker of Howell is a guest of the Haze sisters. , Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent the week end in Detroit. ftir. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, were /Howell Yiettora Monday. Mrs. Rosina Mercer is visiting Howell friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C: Dunning were in Howell Monday. The Misses Mabel and Loretta Clinton, and Dr. Martin Cliuton of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clinton. Dr. R. G. Sigler^ of Lansing spent the week end at the homeofMr. and eaaieaajo m)4 ifpw*- ••» ^ R ' ^ f ^ W ^ ^ W B ^ ^ ^ ^ '.rm-*-* •- 1 .aW^Was ^ * *. V * T ^ eja^paap^"- £&f _ w^Pa * ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ W ^ w^ff *- and aba* F. 0 . JeJmson. Mr/an* Mr*. Everett Borebiel of Toledo and Mrs. Don Fiedler and childr- n of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs* R» T. R *d. Mr. * Mrs, Fk>yd Reason were D -M»it visitors the first of the week. Misa i.i crude Odnn of Detroit is VJULIP- thti home of Mr. and Mrs* b'ioyd iL<-.i«on. Mr. anc> Mrs. Chas. Teeple were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve is visiting friends in Gregory. mm* tm ^ vica explained. :eer. says "Beachcomber.* in the Daily Express, was very proud of the stunts they were doing at the smart private schoo] to which she had sent ber daughter. "My dear." si»f said to ber friend, "she's learning civics, if you please," "What's civics^ asked the friend. "Civics4? My dear, don't you know? Why, it's the science of Interfering In public affairs.** e j p M a « a W e * e « M a * M a S « « M Wants, For Sale Etc. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to Bell. Have customers in Indiana "who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory iioiMiiitvmiiiiiMmttimirHimiHi I This is One Of th. m 1 Cougns «£ . FOR SALE—Hay in stack on Joseph Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy , FOR S A L E - T 1 2 0 acres, 1) miles southwest of Pinckney, known as the Joseph MonkB farm. For further Information" write" or see Mrs. D. AT -Ouellette, R. F. D. No. 1, Amherstburg, Ontario, Drice $:J»800. FOUND—part of an automobile engine. Inquire of A, H. Randall FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, also ry$ straw. Patrick Kennedy Phone 4 R 2 = The time to cure them is at the beginning, S = N o t after they have rup along for some time.l s 5 , At the star take S f Weeks White Pine Cough Sprup | i And It Will Do the Work I s I FLOYD E. WEEKS \ | * DRUGGIST | | TJ^e: C o n v e n i e n t S i o r e o f S e r v i c e | -sTiuiiJmttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiifiiiiittiiiiitiiftsiiiiiiiii'iiJifiiiiiiiiiiitiJiiiir S =lllltlllllllllIIIHIIIII1t]|lltllll11Illtll11llliIIIIItIll!llf1IlllllllltlllllUlfllIIfllllllHtIII1UlU IOASGOW BROTHERSI = %nTFn FOR ^Fl ^OTFO FOR SFL Li IINN6C * * ^ nnnn nnnnc PUCID = S 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOOD? C"EaP Jackson, Mich. § LOST-Gold watcbu chain and fob Finder please return to this office Reward. I The Mid-Winter Clearadce Sale I | Brings Excellent Values in Womens and Mens Shoes | | |ny Now for Future Use as well as for the Present wr s WOHENS SHOES Formerly priced at,.^1.5,.50.1.14.75 and 12,.7^ j ^ > * ^ 4 ~ ^ t f . * ' - ^ * j ^ * ' g f a ^ ^ ^ i g . ' g jt.g^f ^^a^StcaL^sKMiii m'^m^'ii?. lAsaii^fldSiidsa^s^riEiEawtawMia^v^^ L^sa ^mamsvi i^VV^!,.^, ZZX. zttx; §**' The Pincki<ey Exchange Bank Does a Conaervative Bank ing Business. i> • • 3 p e r c e n t Paid'on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop ! f: \ j* i-'ft Feet Drag? When it is an effort to dra£ one foot after the other, when you are alwaya tired and §ittm lacking* in strength and endurance, when aches and pains rack the body, ititwxfl^tolookforaymptomi of kidney troofaie* P^rgdiiey^ banfch efiects of kidney 2nd bladder trouble by removing the cause. They are healing and curative. They tone up and streaghtca the weakened or diaeated organ*. They relieve backache, ifceu* jhatic palaa, stiff joints, tore ~'- ~ W. W. WWflt. T«wota.T^icb^ •it mttnUMinmt^int Foley Ki4ao 1 am 00 ny <««t SMMt of tS« (inu tad #•!- pui. Mtt takintf f-->7 K^r-rv PHia, thmrmmm mf'.*i!tk*a»*wma:i Itscvmmmd *w etuHtmtta and a***r fc«v» h«avi «|<i • k r i titer di* mt **• MtHjiMcam," F. E. Weeks friends the first of the week. , Mrs. Alic* Teeple spent New Year's with Howell relatives. Mr. aid Mrs. Louis Monks spent Bunday with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs! G. A. Van Buren of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker of Detroit spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley. Misses Aria and Graee Gardner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents Mr. and H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent New Year's at the home >oif Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Louis Dreyer Jr. visited his parents several days last week. Elmer Randall of S t Louis, Mo. is visiting his ^notber Mrs. A. H. Randall. Mrs. Alfred Monks, Mrs. Minnie Monks and children, and Leo Monks of Bay City spent New Year's with Pinckney friends, ' Miss Gladys Sogin and Mr. LaVern Ahrens of Saginaw spent their holiday vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ahrens. Miss Scogin has returned to her home but LaVern remains for an indefinite visit with bis parents, owing to the dull condition of the electric business. Mrs. Kittie Boilis who has been visiting in the far west returned this week and is visiting her danghter Mrs. Wm E. Meyer, . While grinding feed in the new feed mil! one day last week Albert Frost was overcome by the fumes from the exhaust of the engine. His illness was only temporay however. The othess in the building were also slightly affected. Mrs. Theodoce Heist* Sr. of 413 15tb St. West New York, N. J, died Dee. 20 1&". She was a former resident of this place. W. E. Harris of Jackson visited friends here this week, Frank Bowers and Wm. Moran of Detroit were in town Tuesday. Leigbo and George Leavey of Jackson spent the week and at the home of their father P^ Lesvey. Ifiasas Margaret and Harine Kafca of Oratory spent Sunday at the aosne af Mr. and Bra. B. CSntaa. Miss Alfce Raeaa visited raiativas to Detrait last week. Birnie farm, i mile north of Anderson. : E Terms reasonsble. Walter Reason. Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. ' Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. Call on W. B. Harrow for all automobile, trnck etc licenses for 1921. WANTED -BBuuzzzzjing wood cord.« New "outfit Phone 20 F 4 by hour or z A. Hammelef, FOR SALE—Hard wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. Hammelef. phone 20 F. 4 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—70 acres 4 miles from PincKney. 10 seres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2500 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house and bam reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemmon, Dexter, Mich. FOR SALE—Several Holstein cows 4 to 6 years old, now milking, to freshen soon. $75 to $90 R. R. Darwin. WOMENS SHOES Formerly $10.00, 9.00, 8.25, and 7.85 are S reducrd for the Mid-Winter Clearance Sale to — $6.75 i WOMENS SHOES Sizes 5* to 4!« widths B and C, $3.5" and 1 $4.50 values arc reduced for the Clearance Sale to 5 $ 2 . 5 0 | WOMENS OVERSHOES Our $2.5 0 quality now on sale at £ $2.00 I £ MEFS SHOES In either tan or black| English or Blucher = £ style—specially priced during the Sale from £ | $ 5 . 7 5 to $ 9 . 5 0 | Z BOYS SHOES in tan or black, English or Blucher £ I $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 § I Choice of All W o m e n s Spate $ 2 . 0 0 | StitiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiifiiiiisjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinfjij^fi Ui^rjtt^ **:&tt^ £•;: T^J&~2l£X&ttrjFTj£2i •• ,; i a i v ^ - ^ j - ' . - ' - V - . ( • • * • M M . * - SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH~WEEK^provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Sbortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, 1} m^e south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B. Darrow W« K m SoU Ov«r tSjSSO Ft N»Beif tm-imowi*mMW*+ tt ICI^IMM, E. A. Stroot Farm Af racy WANTED-LIST1NGS Hare prospects waiting. Drop postal and w e wifi call* F. W. HAMLIIT DEXTER, MICH. Beautiful Oregon Waterfall*. Waterfalls that rival in beauty the most splendid cataracts ef the Paetat northwest have Just been disco*ttstV on the western slope of the G in Oregon. Although within 40 t>f Portland, a city of 260,000 people, no white man, so far as the records shew, had ever, seen them until recently. The falls lie almost In the center of Bull Run forest reserve, set aside by the government to protect Bull. Run river rhe sourctNof Portland's water supply. The resenre Is closed to all visitors except employees of the government, and of/ihevdty of Portlands who may go there on business, a precaution taken/to protect the Umber 0f the watershed against fires -that might be started/by careless campers. The reserve, which, includes 222 square miles of mountains and forest, was set aside by congress In 1802, and has been closely guarded ever since. Seems Like 0eores of Pate. _ After being In a number of the worst battles fought during the World war, where he successfully dodged bullets and all other deatb-detrflng missiles to the extent of saving his life, although hit 22 times in a way to cause frtev- Earle M. French Attorney, Penobscot Bids;. Detroit. State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in eery. Clarence E. Glenn plaintiff, e E. Glenn defendant. Suit in the Circuit Court for Liviajf * _, in Cbancery_aa , j a £ J a w * day • * l l W a b e r A. fl/f^ ^ ^ 1 in aatttt«4tyY pearisMtatMs; file that OaV^t Glenn, is najta MflaWoTtEe State of Michigan, but resides in Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, upon motion of Earle M. French, Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the said defendant, Carrie B. Glenn, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this order, and in ease of her appearance that She cause her answer to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to be filed, and a <»opy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff's attorney, within twenty (20) dsys after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof the said biil he taken as confessed by the said nonresident defendant. It is further ordered that within forty (40) days after the dale hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be pobhsbed in a newspaper printed, pobUahad and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each weak tor tts (a> successive weeks, or that he caoas a copy of this order to be i -r-l v\ X ens wounds, Richard J. Foran, thirty two reart old, was Instantly kffied by ^ ¾ ^ ^ ZH^ZJMJZ tlghtning a few days ago while stand- ^t^ast twenty (20) days before the tima ing under a tree a short distance from prescribed for appearance. And ft bhoisl t hmoranr*k*e dne ahri s Pfoerteerhseoand, wNi.t hJ a. scTahre, i« further ordered tnat the said as wen aa his right thigh and right leg from,the knee to the ankle; tore off the rhn of his hat hot* shoes and bra trousers from the hip, Foran served In the war with the Three Hundred aad Ninth Machine Oaa battalion aad seemed to have lad aeaarmaiHfe. Bat whan old Matter Maftaata* bnrted a aott at aJm there was no eecapa> *«*tnet had deserted aad his career Wat* enfleeV ^ iff cause s copy of taJa order to ba mailed to said defendant at bar baW^ known peat office tered mail aad a return ed, at least twenty (2¾ < time herein peencribaaV pearaneaof taedafeassji Joseph H, v.- m*?^% •$< w^ aaaaeaai aaaaaaal %\ £*>-$: ;*w. t.*y rnmmm- Li . !>. * *. •"" " >;?##* 0 . , , ^ i w a».avs.v& •>i*| Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for at years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"J SAFETY FIRST! Accept only at "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/1 which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Cold} Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, aid pain geherany. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of It tablets le tea tre4e u r k *t but a few «mtt—Larger package*, •f M«MM«UeMUlwtir e* Sefttrl A private in the United States urmy, with specialised knowledge can earn ffl6 a month. Oont Forgot Cuticuro Talcum When adding to your toiiet requisites. AQ exqalsltety scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other . perfume* superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutleura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. hi this hour of adversity be not without hope, for crystal rain falls from black clouds. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or acbet; feel tired; have headache. Covering the Situation. Visltor-r-"I hardly know what to do with tny week-end." Native—"I sup gest that you put a bat on it." HE BECAME WEAK, NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN AFTER ILLNESS Appetite Had Gone. Never Felt Like Eating at AH. j.~7^z. ^.¾^¾^¾ i CZfmtAi aTrfflr; JtfqMftda* IrgaaaSfiSJCfc^-..:' TOOK EARLE'S HYPO-COD AND GOES BACK TO WORK "About two years ago I had a spell of sickness, In fact I was in a wreck and was mashed up some and It seemed I could never get strong again. I fell off from 185 pounds to 140 and for a year wasn't able to work more than half time, and really I didn't feel *=*. r £ v-^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ GOLD MEDAL Tb« world's standard tamed? for kidney, ltoer, bladder and ark add troubles and National Remedy of Holland eince 1690. Three sisea, all druggists. Guaranteed. Uek rev tee M M CeU Medel en Freed From Torture Emtonlo Cleared Him Up-Set Stomach "The people who have seen me suffer tortarea from neuralgia brought on by an tip-aet stomach now see me per* fectly sound and well—absolutely due to Batonlc.** writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach In healthy condition, fresh and, cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition, j asT their relief by taking up aJsst •ftt the excess acidity 9/mt Kquickly. Take aa IsrtsWfte and see how assulsafully Big bo*,<e»b> otityvjlf dragjgiitft seuupejetorfogs trifle H A K BALSAM ^taptBelrrWtted 4$i.e>%tOrBrruu. , ffiee»« Chrm. Wki.PeteaBeet.aT.TJ MIMMHICOItNS t^ee, c«^ oev erw&w3Mfv& fort Uo._br "e»il or. $w--SINO IN COMING. Make your wall paetean and nweet a**ain. Simple formula Me. Q, R i w r , 114 B Pearl, Cincinnati. O. down. I couldn't rest at night and I tell you I was Just about past going. "I saw Hypo-Cod advertised so I went down to the drug store and asked one of the clerks what he thought about this tonic and he recommended It very highly to me, so 1 bought one bottle and In one week I had improved so much the clerk didn't hardly know me and I tell you I didn't feel like the same man. I started to work in Just a few days after I began taking Hypo-Cod and have been at it steady since, and 1 am feeling tine. I am gaining right along and I am eating good, always hungry and I sleep like a log at night. I can't say anything too good for this tonic and I am glad to recommend it to anyone," declared Mr. L. D. Stone, 115 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich. Many a man lingers along for years in a weak, thin and rundown condition with cold and cough, and working only half time and complaining most of the time about being tired and unable to rest well nights. They need their system built up and their disease resisting vitality strengthned to throw Ills. Druggists, chemists and experts asthat Earle's Hypo-Cod is a most ul reconstructive tonic. Thounds have taken It and recommend i t Just read the formula on a bottle at your druggist tonight. Take home-a bottle and give it a trial. It is very pleasant tasting. Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold by all good druggists.—Adv. Some Husbands Still Timorous. "In old colony days* it wns against the law for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday." "I fear we are still feeling the effect of those laws." •n- . - 3 . - 1 AM^btfflCbinbmation -• ' • j . * , I , V ' ... *-. 'V Made from PY-E-TA "Simply dtUctout" every O M says whan orange cream podding and chocolate frosted cup cakes are served tor tench. Many other combinations art possubtt with b e PY-E-TA desserts. Three PY-aVTA FUvecs MmmiBt beck at Wcforia* Spfc*> Co. •i-ytlr/* Orufe Craw Pnddjmf and Ombte FrattoJ Cop Cakes boa PY-RTA 2Sc at ail grocers , • / . u , T ^ : • • • ; « • •H&iS* 8 - K . S - : Maalstiqne—This city has voted to bond for $7,000 tor a new pumping station. Flint—The Flint Vehicle Workers' Club has purchased the Pateraon factory building for a club house. Port Huron—Erection of an ice factor? with a capacity of 50 tons a day will be begun here by the Purity Ice Co. Baton Rapids—The infant ^hild of Mrs. J. Umbrcger was fatally scalded when it fell into a tub of boiling water. Albion—Frederick D. King, of Tolado, formerly " of Albion, has been named by Rep. J. M. C. Smith as a candidate for West Point • Military Academy. Port Huron—Raymond Dravea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Drares, of Adair, was fatally injured while working on a corn shredder at the home of Xd. Simons. Kalamasoo—A bandit who held up William Stover in his grocery store and took $10 out of a cash drawer neglected to look in Stover's pockets and missed $200. Albion—The Hayes Wheel rompany plant, of Albion, largest makers of auto hubs in the world, resumed work on a limited scale in all departments, 126 men being taken on. Bay City—EM MetHff, formerly of j Hamtramck, who ran a road house near here, was sentenced to a year at the Michigan State Prison at Jackson for violation of the prohibition laws. Battle Creek—The Rev. Fr. Anthony Burke, pastor of St. Philip's Catholic Church here for 12 years, left for San Diego, Calif., because- of HI health. His successor herja has not been announced. - 4 p Standi8h—Growing of cranberries extensively on the low* marshy lands gan IS planned try iue U*U«ID UI w«m, properties. Ann Arbor—«The library extension service of the University of Michigan has extended the scope of its work to a marked degree this year, according to Miss Edith Thomas, In charge of the department. Grand Rapids — Three Michigan physicians were among 15 persons sentenced by District Judge C. W. Sessions to spend terms in prison or pay heavy fines tor violations of the United States laws. Boyne City—The high school gymn aslum roof was weighted down by the snow which forced the walls out demolishing the big building. A nutn ber of other buildings have also been damaged by roofs caving in, Lyons—Elmer Clearly, 18 years old, Pere Marquette station agent here, has been taken to Ionia after confessing, the officers say, to the theft of $40 from the station funds. Clearly reported that he had been held up. Cadillac—A new schedule of water rates has been announced by the city commission. An optional meter rate was authorised but no increas' in the rate for private consumers was granted. Schools and municipal buildings will pay a higher rate. Bay Cky—G. C. Laing, a newspaper man here for 30 years, was appointed city recorder to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Lovell U. Grant, who will become register of deeds of Bay County. Mr. Grant has served as recorder since 1907 . Pontiac—A contest is on in probate court over the $100,000 estate of Schuyler Austin, former'Pontiac man who died last spring. Two uncles, Henry Austin and Walter Buckle, claim to be the legal heirs, but several more distant claim shares. Marcellu s—Marksmen fired volley after volley into a smoke stack on the electric lighting plant here which had bent over and shut off the draft in the boilers. The shots severed the pipe. The bending of the pipe had left the village in darkness. Port Hnron—Rev. S. G. Bettes, for many years a traveling evangelist, is dead m Portland, Ore. Bettes at one time resided in Port Huron and tor years traveled through the Thumb district with horse and buggy in the cause of prohibition and religion. Pontiac—Help of the American Legion Is being asked by brothers of Anson Best to take to the supreme court his appeal for a new trial de»| nied In circuit court. Best, a former serride man, is serving a life sentence for nrurder of Vera Schneider, a telephone girl.. . v Kalaaia,sejQ — Myron Rnshmoxs o > 1 talnett w'divorce from 'Tils shardsw,*' after he told Judge Welmer his wife was so Jealous of him she would follow him whersrer he want She even followed him to the corner barbershop, he said, and hid behind a tree) astil he came out. id'- H a v ^ P f f c r C ; Nofthus. toss man «nd supervisor here, St dead from a brief illness. JTJjUitp-Tlremaa Brinker was sentenced to serve 90 days In the Detroit House of Correction for beating his wife. Hart—W. S. Hanson, Circuit Court commissioner of Oceana County tor 14 years, died last ''week. He w.as $4 years old. Care—Harley W. Holmes, of Holt, has been appointed superintendent of schools to succeed L. O. Hoxie, whose resignation becomes effective Jam L Eaton Rapids—Henry Pierce is dead here after an attack of heart trouble. With his sons, he owned three of the largest farms on Montgomery Plains. Flint—Officials of the Buick Motor Co. announced that the reopening oi the plant has been postponed from Jan. I to Jan. 10, The plant closad for Inventory. ' • Sault Ste. Marie—The steamer A. E. R. Schneider locked through the Soo, the latest lockage In'the history of the Soo. The locks are now closed for the winter. Corunna—Suit tor $25,000 has been started by John Decker, of Durand. against Cleland Fair, son of a Durand doctor. Decker claims Fair stole Mrs, Decker's affection a Pontiac—The city commission has authorised the city attorney to prepare ap ordinance prohibiting the soliciting of money without authority of the United Community Fund. Schoolcraft—Because of the expense of running a municipal light plant, the village board has voted to sell the plant to the Michigan Gas and Electric Co., of Three Rivers. Marlon—Material is being received ior the new dam and light plant to bt b%ilt near here by the Winterfleld Light A Power Co. to supply Marion. Evart, Dlghton and rural districts. Kalamasoo—Mike Loduf, who was knocked unconscious by robbers and left on a railway track, recovered his sense just in time to crawl off the tracks before a fast train went by. Clear Lake Junction—T. R. Riddle, of Bryan, 0., has temporarily aban the high cost of Daiming material. Escanaba—Joseph M. Sheridan, of the Michigan Btate constabulary, charged with manslaughter for the slaying of J. K. Kerensky, bartender, has beem bound over to circuit court on $3,000 bail. Albion—The Union Steel Product* Co. gave out a Christmas bonus to its employes which brought its total ex tra compensation for the year up to $25,000. About 225 employes shared In the distribution. Grand Rapids—Benjamin S. Truz kowskl, -candy store owner, pleaded guilty to buying stolen property from high school boys, and was sent to the State House of Correction at Marquette for five years. Pontiac Three more temporary school buildings will be needed to care for children added to the rolls at the new semester in February, the board is informed. Already several temporary schools are in use. Ypsihmti-'-A law suit is being tried In Justice Court over the Swnership of a black and tan dog claimed by Wlllard Clawson and John Caplin. Clawson sued to recover the dog from Caplin claiming it was given to him several years ago. Roscommon—Mrs. Jane Johnson, sheriff-elect of Roscommon, although not yet in office, made her first ar rest when she nabbed Claude Lavey of Harrison. Lavey is charged with having unlawfully taken a deer shoi by Aubrey Gray at Houghton lake. Mt. Clemens—Upon the recommend ation of Lynn M. Johnston, prosecut ing attorney, William J. Dusse, circuit court commissioner, has been appointed "friend of the court" by Judge James G. Tucker. He will act in divorce cases where the disposition of the children is involved. Lansing—When the office of the secretary of state closed at 4 o'clock Dec. 27, and the time limit for filing initiatory legislative petitions had ex pired, proponents of the war veterans bonus bill lacked more than 50,000 of the 84,000 names required to plact the matter officially before the law makers. Petoskey—In an effort to build up the sise of speckled trout in Michi gan lakes and streams, and retain the present sporting quality of these beautiful game Ish, the Michigan fist commission has brought from Grand Cascapedia river, Quebec 74,000 trout eggs and will use these treat for breeders at the hatchery at Petoskey Kalamazoo—When William Van Overloop tried to put his arms around his wife, she gave him such a hefty kick he thought his leg was broken and he did not recover for fottr or 4reo weeks, he told Judge. Welmer in his suit for divorce. She struck him once with a meat hatchet, he said, and at another time threw the dishes at him. The case, which is contested, drew such a large crowd that wore turned away, £ • m '^^**^ijtc^.:^i JW WEN LETTER TQ WOMEN lNftuv Uttfo Tdlt How » • Softmd and How FijMtBjr Coved Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was not able t» do my housework and had to He dojm felt bad in mj S S mj TTlfltlthiy periods were ir*e§> ular, sometimes flvu apart and who* tfaoy didappear wooicOaat two weeks and verypadnfist I waa sick for O&oata year and a half and doetoredbut without any .irnptpi A nsdghhor recommended Lyd» B. Pmkham's Vegetable Omincemo' to any and the second day after r averted «a*> ing it I began to feel better and I kept on taking ft for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all spy boose hold duties. You can use those facts aw you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who aoffora as I did7r-Mrs. J, S. Lira* Maw Livingston St, Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the dauy tasks of a woman become when she suffers front uueh distressing symptomsand weakness as did aCrfcJUtUe. No woman should allow herself to get into inch a oondraoft because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than, forty years has been restoring American women to health. Painful Sensations in the musdes, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by pre* ^¾¾¾^¾¾^¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾^^¾¾^ •flff Seleef SaUereryw help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kid* neys,and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symptoms, •a ttte wtsne> lOa^J I PEGGY coughed for an hour after bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balsam. A half teaspoon fol quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep, KEMP'S B ALT AM win He hath not lost all who hath one throw to cast. Critics are like brushors of other men's clothes. HELP THAT ACHING BACK! Is your back giving oat? Are vom tortured with backache and stabbing pains? Does any eaotrtion leave yon "til played outr' Feel you* test can't keep going? Likely your kidneys are to Blame. Overwork, colds, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache is often the first warning. Headache and dizziness may come, too, and annoying kidney irregularities. Help the kidneys with Doon's Kidney Pitts—the remedy recommended by thousands. Ask VOMT neiohbort A Michigan Cue J. J. Bo a en, prop, of black« smith shop, 117 W. S St., Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "When I tried to bend over to shoe ,a h o r s e sharp 'pains would eaten me in my back, a n d w h e n straightening np . s p e c k s weald float before me. T h e secretions highly colored and contained a it Upon the advice of my its I used Doan's Kidney PUla. cured me and the cure OAN'S%\V«V H j p y M . e - — H i ^ -ISWAtA| p. «. W. H. U„ DETROIT, NO. 2-1021. ££/¾.¾¾. -w.»ffi * ••:t:v* • • • * ' , * ' • ' • • • *r*"*^7*ft*^~"«riw- r.£*ja*e**V*«* '%»-'••.." -*- P s ^ ~ ¥1 m ^ . ^ $ ' $ : S * ' ^ ' * m v W S i « > " ! ) - / 5¾¾¾ ^ ^ ^ : , ¾ Judge* a n * Spectators, One of the most Interesting-sights the International Live Stock show Chicago was the evening parade* horses and cattle. As the Cana- ^41an section of these parades came Inf* o view, and as It passed around the |rlng, there was continued applause. There were two or three reasons far .this, the principal one being that In this section there were the wonderful • Clydesdales, the Belgians and the PercAerons that had carried off championships and first prizes. The province •f Saskatchewan had a splendid display of Clydesdales and showed in s a number of classes, and In every claw they got In the money. A remarkable and noted winning was that of the University of Saskatchewan, showing/ "Lady Bruce." female Clydesdale, In/ a class of 24 and taking second. competition ^here were entries frrim such famons studs as Conyngham Bros, of Wllkesbarre, P. L. James of Barton, Mass., and George Chlett of the/same state. She was beaten by an imported mare, but was later made ^hampion American-bred mare andr reserve grand cnampion, an honor rlever before conferred upon anything/ but* an imported animal. The following are son** of the good things that Canada won sit the International, in a fair fight and\no favors. Grand championship for Clydesdale stallions; championship for Americanbred Clydesdale mares; reserve senior and reserve grand championships for Clydesdale mares; grand champion- •blp for Southdown sheep; sweepstakes grand championship for wheat for the continent of America; championship for Durum wheat for America. Another of the reasons for the applause given the Canadian sections ef rhe parade was the heartiness with which the American spirit was imbued RUMS FROM ADRIAN TO TOLEDO Would Serve, at Connecting Unty to Chicago ^/Coutd Mas New Gasoline CMt9. Toledo, 0 . - A t the sequest of t£« Hemry L. Doherty company, of New York, Federal Judge Killlta appointed J. Frank' Johnston and Harry A. Dunn receivers (or the Toledo ft Western railroad. , Johnston is now general manager of the road and Dunn is trust officer of the* Ohio Savings Bank and Trust company of Toledo. The Doherty company makea claim of approximately $300,000 against the road, the Doherty petition setting forth thai last July the company defaulted in its interest on bonds. It is averred that the stockholders have pressed claims for past due dividends until there are now close to 80 suits pending. It is to forestall' this multiplicity of suits by stockholders seek* ing their dividends that the Doherty company asks that the road be placed in hands of receivers. The road runs from Toledo to Adrian, Michigan, by way of Sylvania. At Sylvania, another line runs west to Pioneer, Mich. Pord...May Buy Road. Reliable information, both in financial and court circles here, is that Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer, has about completed negotiations for the purchase of the Toledo and Uestern road. Ford is desirous of obtaining this railroad to link it to Indiana points in order to secure a continuous electric railway service to Chicago. ^Ford Is said to intend to install his new gasolinepropelled street cars on the road. .^ ,'<*"*-» .t-yi'-^ , w >"-"*•:•: • se. iwi d affetttnt? hay !r ha* tailed te stimulate demand and nearly all markets •how a weaker tendency, particularly for alfalfa. ^7 ^ Quo.ed: No. l timothy $28.25 Cln< natl: $19 Minneapolis; $28 Philadelpi No. 2 timothy $2t.«0 Cincinnati; Philadelphia; $18 Minneapolis. CI alfalfa $31 Cincinnati; $20 Omaha. 1 al'alfa $26 Minneapolis Standard falfa $16 Omaha. Principal feed markets report prli as practically Unchanged. . Quoted: Bran $2f 50; middlings $$4; flcur middlings $2»f red dog $35; Minneapolis. Fruits and Vegetables. Northern round white potatoes advanced 6 to He per 100 lbs at shipping points, closing $1.26 to $1.40/ o. b. Chicago carlot market advance $ to J6c. dosing $1.40 to $1.60. Jobbing range slightly higher in other middle western markets. $>•><> 4p $J Sacked round whites firm at $1 50 to $1.60 f. o. b. western New York shipping points; movement slow. Bulk round whites and green mountains 10 to 15c lower, under liberal supply in New York at $1.80 |o $2.10. Sacked green mountains unchanged Jobbing $1.75 to $1.90 in Boston. Baldwin apples steady at western New York shipping points, closing around $4 per bbl f. o. b. for common storage stock, Baldwins, yorka and greenings steidy. Jobbing mostly $4* to $4.75. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans, medium size Jobbing $2.50 to $3 per box in New York, $2.50 to $3 in Kansas City; $3 to $3.25 in Minneapolis. Yellow onions slightly lower f. o. b. western New York shipping points $1 to $1.10 per 100-lba. Consuming markets slow and steady, mostly $1 to $1.25. To al for week ending Dec. 29; potatoes 94& cars, barreled apples 497, boxed apples 316. cabbage 114. Last week's shipments were: potatoes 1625 cars, barreled apples 969, boxed apples 583, cabbage 223, lettuce 336, onions 148. sweet potatoes 387. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago live stock a sharp decline in hogs December 30 was responsible for the market,.showing an average net decline for the week of 30c per 100-lhs. Sheep as a rule snowed advances compared with a week ago. December 30 Chicago prices: Bulk of hogs $9.25 to $9,50; medium and good beef steers $9 to $12.25; butcher cows and heifers $5.25 to ;i0.50 light and medium weight veal calves $10 to $12.60; feeder steers $6.26 to $9; fat lambs $10.25 to $12; feeding lambs $8.50 to $10; yearlings $8 to $10, fat ewes $3.75 to $6. Despite recent weakness in wholesale fresh meat markets most classes of meat showed more advanced compared with a week ago. December 30 prices on good jgrade meats: Beef $17 to $19; veal $20 to $23; lamiia^-*23^.to__f.26.;.?..m.u.tton .tll_ta„tl4- • ''^^ life'foWMf • . " v L.T'1' ^ssa^&^£^r^«-^cv.p; •*#**mi3*t&s^^ «.^..W-*.: .* < ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ner, and the hundreds of Canadians in the immense audience of the amphitheater appreciated it. The purpose that Cannda bad in making exhibits from their farms, whether it was of live stock—and they had It there In all branches—grains, grasses or roots, was to demonstrate that the war had not created devastation, that the country was alive' with interest in the matter of production and that it had ability to produce in u manner that would bring it championships, and what better place than the International, where it would be placed before thousands, many of whom, with the enlightenment thus gained and with a desire to better their condition, would be made to realize that In the neighboring country to the north there was an opportunity that it might be of advantage to them to embrace,— Advertisement. Safety in Delay. Mrs. Racon--Whnt is your husband ranting about in the kitchen? MrlT Egbert—He s expressing his opinion of the COOK. Mrs. Kaeon—Dear me! I shorM think he'd be afraid to speak to her ta that way. Mrs. Egbert—Why should he he afraid? You know she left yesterday.** —Yonkers Statesman. C \&seline a*jaasM.oa. PETROLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts, sprains and aB skin irritations. Rdteves dryness or scalp. BBFOSB SUBSTITUTES Cleveland Postal Authorities Search For William Lucey and Wife. Cleveland, O.—Thefts of $31,632 in currency and liberty bonds, addressed to the Federal Reserve bank of Cleve land, from the mails by a former employe of the registry department of the local post office were revealed here. Post office inspectors are conducting a nation-wide search for a man who gave the name of William Lucey, alleged to be responsible for the disappearance of four packages. A woman, said to be his wife and who is declared to have aided in the thefts, also is being sought. VON BETHMAN-HOLLWEG DEAD Ex-Chancellor of "Scrap of Paper" Fame Passes Away Suddenly. Berlin.—Dr. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg, former German imperial chancellor, died Sunday night after a brief illness on his estate at Hohenfinow. He was well up to last Wednesday and had spent Christmas with his family, but contracted a cold which developed into acute pneumonia. He sank rapidly, never regaining consciousness. Von Bethmann-Hollweg was the German responsible for the term "scrap of paper" in connection with the. breaking of the treaty guaranteeing; neutrality to Belgium. FILM STARS SPRING SURPRISE Dorothy Qlth and Conetanee Tslmadge Elude Camera and Wed. New York.—Two of filmlands most popular stars, Dorothy Glsh and Constantino T$lmadge, eloped to Greenwich, Conn.', and were married without a single moving picture camera to click out the scene. Miss Glsh married James Rennia, who plays Pancho in "Spanish Love," and Miss Talmadge married John Pialogiou, a Greek tobacco importer. fte»t« Street a W Y e e k A Bad Cough ttiHatM tsjfsas. by PI S OS Butter market became very firm the latter part of the week and prices are hiRher In practicaly all markets. Danish butter shares In firmness and Is selling readily at 53c. Prices on 92 score butter: New York 57c, Chicago 55c, Philadelphia 57 l-2c, Boston 56c. Grain, Throughout the week ending December 30 grain prices were without definite trend but undertone was steady. Holiday dullness was the chief characteristic. Mill buying of wheat last few days shows improvement and better flour demand is expected after first ot year. Cash wheat In Chicago on December SO, sold at following premiums: No. 1 scft red, 36c to 38c over December; No. 2. 36c to 38c; No. 3, 30c to 33c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS JURY SPLIT IN McMNNON CASE Chief Justice of Cleveland Court Charted With Murder. Cleveland.—William H. afcGaaaon, chief justice of the municipal court, will be tried a second time on the charge of slaying Harold C. Kagy. The jury, which deliberated his (ate on the charge of second degree mur der, was discharged, after having been deadlocked practically 48 hours. Fifty-three ballots l o r e taken. Balloting in 52 was ten to two for coa\ rictioa. Grain and Feed WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.97; March $1.92. Ms>. $1,90; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 while, 11.9V _ 'CORN—Old No. 2 yeiloW. 8fc; new No. I yeUow, 79c; new No. 4 yellow, 76c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white, 52o; No. 3 White, 48 l-2c; No. 4 white, 45 l-2c. • RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.SB. BSANS—immediate and prompt ship- M A f t t %A D€T C W t 8iSEDS—Prime red clover, $12.75; February, $12. «0; alsike, $17.50; timothy, $3.66. ^*;~ Feed—Bran, $38; standard middlings, $36®38. fine middlings. $38®40; cracked corn, $35® 36,. coarse com meal, $J4; chop. $34 aer ton in 100-lb sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $26®27; standard. $25@26; light mixed, $25@26; No. 2 timothy, $24@25, No. 1 clover mixed. $23@24, No. 1 clover, $22@23; rye straw, *14.50@16; wheat and oat straw. $13.50 ©14 per ton In car lots. FI OUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, S10.66; fancy winter wheat patents, $U.75@12.25; secoiid winter wheat patent, $9.50; winter wheat straights, $9.25 per bbl. Live stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $10; best handy butcher Steers, $8.50@9.75; Mixed fltetrs and heifers, $7@7.50; handy light butchers. $6.25@6.75; light butchers. $5 @6, best cows, $6.50@8; butcher cows. $5@6.50; cutter*.. $3@3.50; canners, $2.50 @3, choice bulls, $7; bologna bulls, $5.50^6.25; stock ulls, $4.60@6; feeders. $7.60@ft; stockers. $5.50@7; milkers and Bprlngers. $45®70. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11; j^air lambs, $8@9; light to common lambs, $5<g>7.50; fair to good sheep, $4® 4.F0; culls and common, $1^2.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $9.7S: pigs and lights. $10.75; roughs. $9; stags, $7. CALVES—Best. $17@18; culls. $11® 14; heavy, $6®9. LIVE POULTRY —Spring chickens, laige. colored, 29®30c; Leghorns, spring, 21c; hens, four pounds, 25&26c; five pounds and better, 28®30c; small hens, 30c; old roosters, 18c; ducks. 36c; geese, 28®30c; turkeys, seven pounds and ever. 48®60c per lb. •utter and Eogs. BUTTKR—Fresh creamery. 41046 l-fc per (h. EGOS—Fresh candled. 66®68c; storage, 60®tlc per out. Farm and Garden. APPLE*—Michigan, $101.16 per bu; fan v. $1.5001.75 per bu; western, $4® $.60 per box. CABBAGE—86090c per bu. CIDER—Sweet, SO0S6c per jral ONIONS— Indiana, $1.2601.60 per 100- 1¼ sack. POTATOES—Michigan, $2.4002.75 per 150-lb sack. . DRESSED HOGS — Light. 18015c; heavy, 11012c per lb. CELBRY—Michigan. 20040c per dor: Michigan square. $1.4001,50; rebunched. 60076c per bunch. _ _ DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 1802Oe; medium, 1501tc; large coarse, 8010c pitT OlMb ATOES—Hothoeae. $404.60 per i<Mb basket: 'Jallfornla, 1707.60 per ft. basket. HIDES—No. 1 cared eatf, lie: No. 1 green ealf. 10c: No. 1 cured kip. « c ; No. I green kip. »c; No. 1 cured hides. 8c; No. 1 green hides, 7e; No. 1 green bulls, 6e; No, l cured bulla. Ic ttoera modi more t&aa w] aood beatta. Two fast proves Catarrh Is a local <llsas.ee, tt Ttfcosa lcb laonodd Bulpooond Ftalaet ttenra,o aonuds a•citilsa pttansei mogf e tHe body, thus iwiuesbc the InJaamatiaa *JMr\tXrt id*n0yIr*g2taIkta ». *C»i•r•c u©laorns dfitnto tti, J* Chaw 4¾ Co.. Toledo. No one is so utterly desolate but some heart, though unknown, reapoods unto bis own.—Longfellow. Important to Mother* Bramlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infante and children, and see that ft the 81gnatare of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria During the World war 62,900 private wells were damaged or destroyed In France. BeUMMe) Hot weitor Sure Relief BS^ifrpfillSSR Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSojtp and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25e, Ostfasss* S as*l See, Take* «9c A U t S fMS SHIM SSaOftJPyt. Kill That Cold With CASCARA D QUININE M2t& AND Celdi, Cwvfhs ^ O M ^ La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tabs DO chances, Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snoeao. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Heartache Quinine In thai form does not affect the head—Caacara b beet Took Lasmdve— No Opiate in HUl'e, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT KNEW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN HE HAD SOMETHING COMING John, for Once, Thought of an Effective "Comeback'* during a Lrttts Matrimonial Tiff. lEBjjiEfc r^^ssh^-v":-^.-*",^ Judge Gary of the United • States Steel iDorporatlou WQS discussing mar- Postmaster Quite Ready to Realan After Satisfactory Financial Settlement Had Beth Mads. When J. K. Pauling w a s secretary Of the Davy he wrote to the postmaster of_j_8mnil village in tiie South as fol- ?:umm?m?*m. into an eternal wrangle. Haven't you seen marriages wherein the contracting parties do nothing but argue and fight and contradict each other over trifles from daylight until dark? "I remember dining once with such a menage. When the soup came on they started an argument about th£ price of parlor carpet or some such ridiculous matter, and the serving of the fruii saw this argument at its height. "Then the wife interrupted herself to say to h«r husband plaintively: " 'I don't know what would happen. Johp, if you ever agreed with me on any topic* " T d be wrong,' said John. 'I'd be wrong.' " Got the Last Word. Mrs. Scrapp—The doctor says I crave things that don't agree with me. Scrapp—That's nothing. I once had the same trouble. Mrs. Scrapp—When was that? Scrapp—WThen I married you. z' '•7ti'^j-f~iyn,\:".'- • ••! •••• •vv-C'jj.i.v-'i" .1-.-. tiijij. 1 ¾ % ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ vwr-snTiJ* rugs up." The answer came DHCK : "Ji don't. It runs down.'' The postmaster general was Informed of the affair and failed to see the humor of it. He wrote a letter to the postmaster that said : "Sir: Your appointment as postmaster is hereby revoked. You will turn over funds, etc., pertaining to your office to your successor." „ In no wis*? put out the postmaster on<*e more took up his pea*, and the postmaster general received this: "The revenue for this office for the quarter easing September 80 has been 6T> cents; its expendlti res. same period, for candles and twine, 85 cents. Please Instruct my successor to adjust balance." ^ • s W i S ^ Swt^e0t$amS & Widespread Use of Electric Power. If all electrical energy In the United States was suddenly withdrawn, the loss to industry would run into tha billions. Practically all of the 275,791 manufacturing plants of the nation, representing $22,790,980,000 in invested capital, use electric power in one way or another. ^ » u Jf your Co£fee*Pot has boiled too often IT too marry cups of coffee have set your stomach and nerves on edge, put ' the pot 6n to boil again-* But this time use P O S T U M 11 in place of coffee Boil it a full fifteen minutes after boiling starts and you, will bring out its rich, satisfying flavor. The benefit to health will soon be apparent. *Theres a Reason Mauds hy Pottum Cereal Compan^Iac B«IJkCrt^ Michigan. •rfi y\ &S V i V H JT-iy^Jv, 3>V"' :'& $ftSff;': >,' ,. Vr..-'V; v ty* ^ » ; ' ^ ' "'^Wy- ' * ; " ' • • ... ;#« ( t i . ^ w ^ j ^ V V . ; ^ ^ : '' t ^ ^¾ 5¾¾ in *cift-':..\; ^ j . 1 w ^ V •••! ISf'r^ WMli^ . A J » . »»». ^3¾ -/; - ^ . • ^ / • ' ' • " • v ' i ' * Vyi.:j.>-; (*-v,*->A>,i.. 8ft > &•**» a* .aadftrtfaer fo ft* Dbfttteb >«tf*u oot from bead tfrtort tii*e*<Ue*, *n far *& « - * * * * * • * J M « A . Green reeei»ed the no»in- •goa fa;Proeecat^ng Attorny ai the KipabBcin tteket. •. % The hoaee now «**ed by Pifcrick K«»edy wm§ baflt by W. H. Harris Re*. U J. Newkirk, former editor, of the Diapeteh died at Sajnaria, Mich. OCTOBER Miss Mamie Sigier and Ernest Carr were married. SdUooi quarantine two weeks— scmr let fever. NOVEMBER Terrence Shields, attorney of Howell a gtfflS orator, buried in Pinckney. Geo. W. Teeple lost a flock of English pheasants—skunks. Miss Mae Fohey and Arthur Sheban were married by Rev. Coramerfotd., * Roy Teeple, 3everal years cashier at the bank, resigned to take a position at Mariftique. Mrs. Wheater Ma-tin purchased the R. H. Teepie honr* o > Main St. ' \ - DECEMBER Born to Mr, unci L\3"3. E i^er.e Ca bell, n .-<.< i D.':e ;ji»#3v •• I' OteVfteltattea. - ' *1 bave ebserred," remarked the eminent coinedian, "that- earne of the eldest stories are meat highly appreciated by an audieAC*." . Mttn «M til bear ?*a » y that,** rejoined Senator Sorghum. "\ number ef things I will feel called upon to say during the campaign have already been very much discussed." Similarity. "Charles, dear, said young Mrs. Torklns, "horse racing is something like politics, Isn't it?" "I don't quite see** how you figure It." "Most of the people who discuss either subject are so much more reliable in reminiscence than they are In prophecy." • / * & • * , '£•.•< •' v - . *C-'• &'-, 'V :,*>*': , J.", ,*•? ?•«' ^,¾^¾ ^¾¾¾¾ ' ^ ^ *: M i : ! . - - , . ; * • • * • • • ; v ; i ' S : : ^ "T,-. ^/ »;'-' > Thousands of? Worth of ' * & & • * ' . W v ^ ' V • ' > " . : ' ' * . E>ia ^ V ^ !.-.>• Enough to Stop it. Mrs. Flatbush—I see your clock is stopped at nine o'clock. .„ Mrs. Bensonhurst—In remembrance of my husband. "But your husband is still living?' Oh, yes but he came home one night at nine o'clock, as he promised, and the clock stopped and has never gone since." vV Mrs. Silas barton dj«d Dec. 11. Mrd. I larriet Campbell diud Dec. 17 a t Dearborh. M&9 Jcdie RI-ASUH .-i!> John S. Harland v.- c <ni :i i ['• •.• :/4 )•• R--v. 1/. "That so?" "Yes. Marvelous iiow much more they're teaching boys at that college now than they taught when I went there. I don't begin to know as much as he thinks he knows*.'' ^¾¾¾^½^¾¾¾¾^^ H^—.;>ii .v~,^r, Originality Useless. "I've tj]Ou>dit out a l)ragd-aew *get-_ Choice Merchandise Offered at P r i c e s You Have Not Seen % POP Many- a S e a s o n ' • The Bargains are For m iSBsS^&$BMmm^B^Si^^is;iS:u ^ * ^ / » ^ " r » S R 5 w A mmg^mmxis^%z=^^zma£ AYl • - - ^ ' i . - * : - - ^ . - - . " « ^ % i 'ji.7; '^i (¾¾ -rvl* ttTSacsfflSJBaSiB Resemblance. **A womaixls like a faleoplng iftr, In one way," says Bill H] "They both look clliTercrit, b} After they've been made T«p.' | " \ \ i n i.akr ail tnat• trouble/" p'rotestrd Mr. SlKKciM'U, "when anyone of th^ old tiMnilliirs can l^e relied on to «lo l>u-i!W'v<' Don't be so conscientious." The Rear Seat Driver. "How did the accident happen?" "Well, you see the wife wsis ritllntr with me and I guess she must ha>e ^neglected to tell me there was another |car coming. It's queer, too, because 'I could always depend on her to warn -rme ef everything." m ; : • • « % ' • V-i.V. The Homesteader Another delightful serial by the author of uThe Cowpuncher." Readers of that virile tale will be pleased to know that 'The Homesteader" is a worthy successor. In it the scene is lai4 in the West, but it is the tadian West. Beneath Them. "The shopludies of this department .store are haughty creatures." "So ilu\v are, but if you want to see one of them exhibit extreme hauteur, just ask her if she'd care to attend a dance given by the employees «f a 5 and 10-cent store." AN APT COMPARISON Wife: Mrs. Nextdoor thlnke you mutt be easy and comfortable to get along with. She campares you to an old garment Henry N. PeckT Quite to. My pants, for Instance. Only t h e / v e been pressed and repaired while I've been paired <and repressed. . itf. "• - & hi -'• W. J . Dancer 6c* Co. "!i Stockbrid^e, Mich- \ . J i .^ RLR 1A. 1?< » - * , - • % %'• fert J. C. Stead knowscthe country and thfe people. If the ro- &ntic and adventurous characteristics of the land between Winnipef and Vancouver are less familiar to readere than j i m i l a r United States, itlp'because fewer wrilf rs have d*alt with the|i. Here -i aa opportiJs|ity to a charm^g ro- .^r^^r.. ?nd at the same Mfiiview a remarkable. l^^^gjtry through the " " 1# talented Jia- '<,M « : O W e oflfnr warii fo n o t b«- • •*• ta" » > i * > » f > . i C 0 i W'S THIS? One Hundred Dollars n\ r Catarrh that ma' - ( .tarrh Medicine. c ..t- has been ' r- tor the past t....t --ro rr-r eC k&nlcawA»i oit* thru the ^ ft", expelling • nJ healing k H«i's Catarrh • u will see ; general ~ Catarrh c H o! catarrh f ^ Ldo, Ohio i An Appeal! To the- People Of this Ylclnity, Men and Wornen: When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple fl ardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all kuow what this firm is up against right now # ' « • ^ : • • * A: \ * .t 4 First In Colurrwrf t j i . m -**.. m »- •*<!«*. b W eeks -* # THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it And we are sure, knowing the commumity as w 11 as we do. that every man or woma^'who. owes this concern -the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county —iriU come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is n,ot possible, give them what you can on account, and if you are not just at present in, a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic hand-- shake and tell themyou will do the best yoa can as quickly as possible. f The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? v< v They are at home unfler the opera, house with a small stock of hardware. . The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they w»4l be gl<*d io see their many friends at «U times. , >«»»E>*-:W **". .¾ - • - : • > • # [ mmmam H i H M I H M 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 06, 1921 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90ad0f698f1121d6fe151a112da95d69.pdf 63934d101b4d51185c50dad8786e4a73 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, Livingaton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Februaiy 6, 1924 No. 6 yM/^K^ ANN ARBOR Sale of Winter Underwear For Women and Boys WOMEN'S S U I T S F O R M E R L Y P R I C E D $1.75 T O $3.50 N O W $1.19 Women"/ fleece lined union suits, heavy weight, long sleeves, ankle length end D u t c h necks, o r built u p shoulders, ankle o r bodice'top with knee length, originally priced $1.75 to $3.50 now selling at $1.19. BOY'S S U I T S O R I G I N A L L Y P R I C E D $1.70 T O $3.50 N O W $1.19 Boy's suite in grey or in white, fleeced lined, high hooks, ankle* length end long sleeves, originally priced $1.70 to $3.50, sizes 3 to 12, ere bei ig closed out at the special price of $1.19. (Mack's Second F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS^EWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS " THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 'Xis WASTES vine? The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples I Men's Mts M*de-to-Me»*ur« from $26.50 to $50.00 5 L**fie»' Mm-TOofod Syrts from $26.50 to $40.00 i $7.50 to $15.00 S Special on All Linen Crash ^ ^ i i - 1 4 4 » * — — 21c 184»* . _ - _ ™ — --• „ 24c Me*'* BtftTy Wool Unoa Safe, $3.80 «•*___ __$2.79 WOODROW WILSON, WAR PRESDENT GONE BEYOND Woodrow Wilson will r a n k with o u r greatest presidents. — H e n r y Ford. Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth president of tin* I'nited States, was the human phenomenon of the World war, thr most momentous of all the wur, of history. At fifty four lie was no more than a university professor and political writer. At sixty-three he i jvas in a place of fame and p o w e r un ' surpassed in history. W h a t place will history give him r ; Woodrow Wilson was born Decern j her 2Ht lHHii, in S t a u n t o n , Va. He was the son of Hev. Joseph R. Wilson, n P r e s b y t e r i a n ' minister, and Jessie j ( W o o d r o w ) Wilson. In 188.5 he married Kllen Louise Axsen. They hat three daughters—Jessie (Mrs. Francis 15. S a y r e ) , lOleannr, (Mrs. W. (j. Mi AdiKi) and Margaret. Mrs. Wilson died August 10, 1914, in the White House, December 18, 191-5, Mr. Wil-i son married Kdith (Boiling) Gait, ;•. I deseendiint "f Pocahontas, Tlie lirM 2!) years of Mr. Wilson's life eoveied his boyhood and education. The n e \ t *J.> were devoted to teaching and writing. With his election to the governorship of New Jersey fh li*l0 began his active political career. Nominated for president in democratic national convention, P>alt imorc, , ? 111 \ , •_', I ' M - ' . I'Jeeli-J pit -nilnt, \ o \ e i u b c r t. IMI'J. Irs -. •!• «' \)arch i , i y i a . '•<• ' " 'ci'i president, November 7, \ s i u i l congress to declare war on (iermaii.v . A[>ril J, 1917. Sailed for France, December f, l!)ls , as head of .Ytneriran peace commission. Signed treaty of Versailles, J u n e 2*. Carried U^'1* with senate m • r I.taigue of Nations to country, September. 3, 1919. Suffered nervous bieakdown near Wichita, Kansas, September 2U, lOML Stricken with para!\sis ,it While House, Oc< )lier .1, 1919. Retired from presidency, March, I, 1921. Died at Washington, D. ( ., Fcbrnar> 3, 1924. EDITOR—BUSINESS MAN OFF FOR CALIFORNIA l l e n r v (.'. Huen, former Pincknev bov and who has gained outstunditig success us ah editor and business ina?i in Detroit, has moved'to California where tie expects to remain permanently. As editor of the ( i t e r - D i g e s t he \- in touch with all attorneys in the various federal coorts through his pul> , lication, which has a l a r g e ' n a t i o n a ) cir culatjon. He still retains tlw C-iter- Digcst hut has sold all his other various interests including several manufjicturing plants and intends to take a long needed rest. He will be remembered in Pinckney as a boy and young man, graduated from the Pinckney school and his first business enterprise was with W. K. Murphy in the grocery business here. S t a r t i n g in a small way he has gradually become a successful man, known as an editor and m a n u f a c t u r e r from C a n a d a to Mexico and from the Pacific to the Atlantic t h r o u g h o u t the entire nation where his m u g a s i n e & rrmh anri bis wares are universally used. In his success he has never forgot ten his old hrtwie town and has fur-' nished employment and given business to several of his old friends here. H e is the largest patron of the Pinckney post office arid pays for m o r e postage here than anyone else. His m a n y friends here wish him b e t t e r health and continued prosperity. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2:30 TEMPLE HOWELL Two Show* 7—9 FEB. 8, 9 M , * V ' WESLEY BARRY in " Heroes of the Street" M e r m a i d C o m e d y Pat Sullivan's Krazy Kat Cartoon SUNDAY, MONDAY In the life of everyone comes FEB. 10, 11 " THE DANGEROUS AGE" 1 t'-L* Is it 20 Is it 30 Is it 40 wben a mtn neebs a mother, mt a wile? rhen a |iri seems old ewufh tt be her mttfcer's mother? when a man slarts wandering, a woman wandering? when a husdand believes he it Kill ytumj and a wife is afraid to bt eld? % A Drama $f Wandering^ Men and Wondering Women AESOP FABLE A B i g 2 - h o u r Bill CURRENT EVENTS r •i TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, "FEB. 12, 13, 14 -:•#«* J IWTH A GREAT CAST Milton Sills Anna <,>. Nilsson Harh.ira lledford Mitclifll Lewis Hnliert Kdeson N(»ah Heery I.o\nse Ka/enda Ford Sterling Wallace MacDonald Uockliffe rYllowex Sam de Grasse The photoplay epic of brave Yukon days Rex Beachs 'The Spoilers" m The powerful novel of the Alaskan gold roth. Coming: Elinor Glyn's "6 DAYS'_ | wm V GROCERIES «s & l f t Oooa T#M k ^ - BWg& i Mrs. Maria Owiprr *lied at her home in .Writ. Pntnmn Sattirdar» P r b r u w y 1st, i t t ' t ' i r Mf?r of «9 years, 7 months and Hi days. She was born in^Ireland and when <me y e f t old came toTBe United St«tce w i t h e r p a r e n t s . She has liv««l in t h b townshin V2 years »nd lived with Iter toil WiWaro in their hoiue twentyelgfct Tear*. Mrs. O o p e r had many trieM* and v u admired for her maay fine womaa- \y qnibik*. Vaeovptoiatefr * « w e s t **m+ ber t i n t J B M M - hc**i*g her |H#Uri*~<Hiimm fartirwte. t Cash Specials AT KENNEDY'S /-., Howell Flour _73c 10 Bare P & GSoap. 49c Red Cap Tea, ]/2 tt> Bulk Macaroni/per tt> *-9c English Currants, 1 lt> package ^f 23c Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans '. C^' 6 oz. Can Chef Baking Powder -^ 8c Pure Buckwheat 10 lb 49c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, in bulk,, 2 tb • , „ . KeUogg's Corn Flakes, per package * 8c Mince Meat, 2 packages ^__ «_;.i < ' • ! !4 tt> Chef Tea, extra good quality ;***JL.*»MBT • • • • ' " 'rr*tS" '.|ii(.n>iiii(i 10 lb Sugar -m^ Vl gal. of KenwicVs Maple Flavor. Syfap.^ -<• *t A,;'' V t * $:j • •*£'** XT® C H; *>.*' t\>* <<: •*» *$?•*•' '<w,.\»,» ?v <v£i.; V r>" * • > . £ . ..--.-., ...1 i j . .; . . w . . •"" ••• A.w . 1 1. . 'i ; l' iT nW|i« ,*..«**•»* •* - *•*•*„ ^ - ^ - * - : ^ **,'«?$?*•*•* • * > v ; ^ * ; ^ f H •" ••'v^T • ~ > J : % ' ! < & • » • 1 i :i*l „•••'• ' • • ,C ... *s***s»*s^w^™ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,V: fc/ r?' : ^ if y;- - N th.- S& ?•**• £ & , ':%*.' STATE NEWS n$i ppirp West Brancii—Jamea F i r m . IT years old, died at hi* home her* recently, harlnt resided in Ogemaw county 4? years. MarysviUe—The electors of Marysvtlle will vott March S on th» proposition to cli nge the village to a city of the fifth class. Bay City—For the first time in the ., , . ^ . , w , 4. history of Bay City, bay water has <*y clerk af|er having been in the : b e e n m f d e ftVallab:e I o r t n e e n t i r e ernplcy of the city for more than 18 | c l t y b y 8 t a i t i n g &* B e w 10.000.000- J6*1** I gallon municipal pump in the $2.000.- Port Huron—A new package freight 000 waterworks pUat on the bay THOMAS WATT GREGORY KaUmaroo— Mrs. Mildred C. Drleehas resigned from the office of service will be established in the spring on the Great Lakes as a result of completed negotiations announced here. The purchase of three vessels • a d options on two other ships has also been reported. Lansing- -Twenty-one tuberculosis workers from all parts of Michigan have registered for the three weeks' cource of training, the firs ever attempted in this state, given by the Michigan Tuberculosis associa'ion at its oftce in Lansing. WsAervhet—UrlUi Leonan celebrate'*, his ninetieth birthday anniversary recently on the farm where he and his wife have lived 54 years. The event was made the occasion for • belated celebration of the couple's sixty-eighth wedding anniversary. Lansing'—The Democratic Btate orgaaiaatlofi has indicated that it plans to name a man and a woman state committeeman from each district and at large in the coming Presidential primary. Heretofore only one cornfloors. Lansing—Miss Theodora Poole, IS years old, the winder of the National Safety Essay Contest, returned to her home in Lansing from Washington last week, where she Lad been presented with 1 er certificate by President Coolidge. Lansing—beymou" H. Person has been elected president of the Ingham County Bar association. Joseph Dunnebacke, Uniteu States commissioner, was elected vice president; Joseph Planck, secretary, arc* Paul Eger, treasurer. Battle Creek—Battle Creek is believed iO Lave established a record fo* Eagle Scouts among cttie^ of its Lice, the toity-flfth and .orty-slxth Eagles just having ,ualin>d. They • « Raymond Pay berg, troop 11 and Richard -Wales, troop 5. Kalamazoo—The schools of Mar cellus. in Cass County, have been closed owing to an 3pidemic A smallpox. Araoug the victims are John O. UNUSUAL HAPPEWM88 U D OTHER BRIEF Indiana's Last D. A. PC bias. Washington, Ind.*-Mra. Margaret Nelry, 84 years old, believed to have been the last real Daughter of the American Revolution in Indiana, died he-e at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. A m e s , recently. GROESBECK ADS FIDERAl DIRECTOR P L E D O I S SUPPORT FOLLOWING CONFERENCE W I T H PROHIBITION A I D E MARKETS U. t . BUREAU OP MARKETS WasMnfltea. a Q> Egypt Seeks Independence. • Cairo, Egypt—Zaghloul Pasha, who accepted the premiership of Egypt, told the national assembly recently he would confer with the British labor government In hope of obtaining complete independence of Egypt. GOVERNOR SEN0S MORE POLICE Bavarian Mayor Slain. Mayence, Germany—The mayor of Rozhelm, Bavarian Palatinate, an adherent of the autonomous move- I ment in that province, was assassinated as he was entering the town j from the railway station recently. aitteeman, usually a man has been , Beut who lost an eye a few days ago chosen. I when a chip flew up and struck him Battle Creek—Allen D. Hart, for- ! in the race while he was cb.opp.ng xuw municipal judj'?, died here re-l *ood j cently after seve.al years' illness.', cirand Rapids—Dr. Thomas K. Gru- ! For oiany yet.rj> he - as a passenge.* ! ber. superintendent of Receiving; hos j oonductor on the Grand T^ink and ' pUal of Detroit, has heen elected < later was yard master. He served president ui th* Michigan tanspita: \ two terms as judge and was re-elected association, at Its meeiiug here. He '• though a Democrat, in a Republican ; succeeds the Rev. M. P Bourke dl ; <ity. rector of hosp'tals or the Diocese ol j Fremont--Physicians from a l parts j Dei roll. •Of the county, meeting here, r^ont- ! Ann trior—Moses Gonber? of truly, organised the Nowaygo Medical University of Mich.gpn Is amoug i i association and elected the following Americans. 21 or *bom are living | Officers: President, Dr. H. A. Brady, mentioned as having auained Inter > Of Newajgo; vice-president, Dr. Lam- national eminence in the field of bert Qerilngs ot Fremont; secretary- ebemisiry In a verdict of a special Washington, D. C—Thomas W. Gregory, former Attorney-General under President Wilson, who with Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago, has been appointed as special counsel In the oil lease cases by President Coolidge. AKRON, OHIO BANS S T K E E T CARS Mayor Rybolt Secures Motor Buses and Automobiles. treasurer, Dr W. H. Barnura of Fremont. Monrt>e-r-Mis8 Ly'ia Schmeislng, comm.ttee of the American Chemira: Society. Lansing- The sa e ano use of fire Hed Cross nurie of Monroe, has Just works except by competent opjra-u>rh received bronze medal from the employe i for pyrnu'dmU <llsp ays at PUlsh Red Cross *n recoRnition ofifalra ind similar t'vcni, will be pro her work In Poland for two years fol-ibibited oeRt .,iin^ m IH_'6 un^ler un lowing the war. Miss Schmelsing order drti'vn up i.y if. attorney tooa an active part in the reconstruct central for lljme.' Rutledge State tion work during th«-t period. The fire marihai. medal wa: received through Mrs Ina Bay Clty-The board oi supervisora i Jaslnosko, of Warsa% . har ordered a sp.( dl election for Lansing—The state administrative \pril 7 to submit the question of th* hoard sent a request for ^55,000 to county availing Itself ol the state law Ter odel the Industrial building and which permits the est. bMshner.t of construct a chapel <U ^he industrial a public owned and controlled rarr aohool for boys, to th industrial ket. Th? market question ics been a oosamlttee. It has approved a plan moot one for yea.*s here submitted by Mayor Doughty, of Lan Hcugbton - From the testimony alng, to open Saginaw stree* through taken in the investip >tion of fores, j the industrial school grounds to make tires in the upper peninsula last fall, a snore direct route for M 16, the j , . |8 apparent that 75 per cent of the j Detroit-Grand Rapids trunk line high- j fires were caused by carelessness, ac- "Way. 'cording to „. E. Conv.vse. of Lan- Canovia—Fire ?«»cenilv rt^troyed sing, assistant a».tonry general of ( « M seotion of the new Casnovia Farm Michigan, in charge of the Inquiry, j Product* Ct-onemlve association s | Marshall—The third death in the warehouse aid damaged apples and family of Mr. and Mrs. James North onioaa stored in the other two sec* J since September last! occur ed re tioas. The ©old storage plant, con- cently when Herman North. 24 years tataiag 10,000 bushels of apples, was old. a son was kilied by t Grand saved. The other section, containing Trunk train while walking on the 14,000 bushels of r*. ions, was dam- track from his home In Pennfleld aged slightly and about 300 bushels Township to his work in Battle Cieek. of onions ruined. ~he total loss is Cal. rr.et-The body of John Mel at $10,000. kele. 53 years old, mul watchman at Ale J. Grocabeck Red ridge, 1J roll** weat ol Houghton. announced that the so-called who disappeared in the recent bits ion Plan" has been adopted , zard. has been forhd almost within a a an active principle of prison ad-1 view of bis home. Moikele apparent ministration in Michigan, and that by lly became confued In the storn. and Akron, O.—Akron is without street car service but its citizens were not compelled to walk, as Mayor D. C. Rybolt arranged to motorize the city with several hundred buses and auto mo biles. Street car service ended in compliance with a city ordinance requiring the Northern Ohio Traction & Light Co. to cease operation when its 25- year franchise expired, unless it continued to operate at a five cent fare and free transfers. Approximately 1,000 carmen are Idle. More than 500 buses and automobiles were available to care for the 125.000 persons who daily rode on the street cars. Under the ordinance the company must remove its tracks, trolley wires, poles and other equipment from the streets within six months. The company first demanded a seven cent fare or four tickets for 25 cents I-ater it agreed to accept a six cent fare, pending an agreement on a nf»w franchise which was rejected by city. Bergdoll Kidnapper Released. Washington—Corliss H. Grlffls. the American who attempted to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, in Germany, has been released from prison by the German government, the State Department was advised here. Combined Federal, Btate and City Forces Expected To Make More Headway. Japs to Colonise 8outh America. Toklo—Organisation of a company capitalized at thirty million yen— approximately $14,000,000—to foster, Japanese emigration to South Ymerica and to establish Japanese colonies on that continent has been announced here. Lansing—More state police will be seat shortly to join the fight against liquor in Detroit and Wayne county. This decision has been made recently following a conference In Lansing between Governor Groesbeck and James R, Davis, federal prohibition director.' The federal prohibition director went to Lansing to ask the governor for more help. He expressed the oplniori that the combined federal, state and local drive against liquor already is meeting with good success, but he feels that more men will be needed if the liquor traffic s to be paralyzed. The governor pledged full rapport saying that when he first sent men to work with the federal agents he had placed no limit on the number, and as many state police as requested by federal authorities would be provided at once. Many Stricken at L»nin Funeral. Moscow — During the funeral of Nikolai Lenin, the soviet premier, the ambulance corps treated 3,196 patients who fainted, were frostbitten, or Buffered attacks of hysteria. This statement has been made recently by Dr. Rose, who w a s / In charge of the ambulance corps. SLASH IN TAX£S IS APPROVED House Committee Reports Mellon Bill Without Change. Dukhobors Leaving Canada. Winnipeg—Three thousand Dukhobors from the district of Kamsack, Seeks, are completing a deal for the sale of their property, prepiratory to emigrating to Russia. The party expects to sail from Montreal for Odessa within a month in a boat which has been chartered for the trip. "Private" Dalzell Dead Washington—James M. Dalzell, 85 years old. widely known as "Private" Dalzell. died here recently lie served throughout the Civil war in the Union ranks, and h.id written voluminously. He was prominent in Republican politics, and served several terms in the Ohio legislature. STEP IS TAKEN TO AID FARMER Sale of Treasury Certificates Suspended in 17 States. way of the first step i. instituting it he will order the transfer of "unfit" tamttes of Ionia and Jackson to the wandered from he path. Death was du«* to exposure. Petoskey—A resolution has been Farmers Lead in Use of Autos. Washington—A iar*er percentage of farmers use automobiles and motor Washl pion—Thn Mellon tax bill vehicles than any other class of the hua been r^p* rted t> the house with- population, according to a survey by out material change, lhe house ways > the department of agriculture. With and means comm.ttee has approved i the farmer the autom>bile is becomthe surtax and tncomo tax schedules | injr a necessity and is viewed in the recommended by the treasury secre-! same light as other farm equipment, tary. I Acceptance of the Mellon income | British Rail Strike Cost High rates plates the treasury bill before London-Losses from England's the house, with only the 'ollowing j e l j,h t .d a y raiiroad strike, ended rechanges of Importance; rejection of j c e n t l y < * m r u n Into the hundreds of th, proposed joint tax on community - m n i i 0 n 8 o f pound*. Besides 75.000 property; limitation of the reductions ! r a l ! w a y workers idle, more than 250, for earned Incomes; restriction o f , 0 0 0 w o r k e r s I n o t r > r industries were the repea. of taxes on theater admts-!l a l d o f f T h e s e l a c i u n e d coal miners, sions; modification of the proposed s t e e l w o r k e r s i r 0 n workers and dock board of tax appeals, and special re- \ jj^Qrerg duction in taxes to apply on those i m Washington—The government, by stopping the sale of its treasury savings certificates in 1? western and middle-wet-tern states, stepped aside so that available local funds hereafter may be applied to the relief of agriculture and banks In the stringent credit rrea. Sale of the savings certificates through post offices—the medium used to reach the modest investor—has been ordered stopped by Postmaster General New. Secretary Mellon agreed to the action in the belief thst it may prove of benefit in the districts where prolonged agricultural depression has developed a stringent credit condition among banks. The suspension of sales, which effectually removes the certificates from the money market, applies to North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Texas, Arkansas, Colorado Wyoming, Utfh. New Merlco, Idaho, Ariiona and Montana. The order does not, however, affect acceptance of deposits in Un postal saving system, which will continue receiving funds as in tho past. $ & > ' • 8tate Branch Prison at Marquette. : forwarded to Gover ICT Alex J. Groes The transfer will tak\, place, he said, j beck aad to Michigan members of | as heating equipment has j «,05,^3^ by the Petosksy Chamber k totalled tn the Marquette cell j 0 f commerce, asking that the govern- | Mock. » i ment breakwater be repaired. It *s j City—A telephone call feared .bat it will not withstand, in I O w n e r E. B. Minor, recently. ! it* prerent condition, the breaking up i that a man was afloat on a cake of! or the ce next spring. j Joe ta Grand Traverse hay sent Offi- j A n n Arbor—Scholastic entrance re- ! qulrementa for admission to the University of Michlga- Lw school have been raised by the board of tegenta. providing that the school shall -equire of the prospective law staden* "sue-' cessful completion of three years or college work In aa approved college, ' eginnlng with the rail of 1926. and complb OL of a focr-yesj college coarse beginning with the fail of 19X8." Holland—Holland is to honor the memory of its founier. D.. A C. Van Raalte. by raising a fund of 128.000 here for a monument. Although plans have not been definitely made, it is hoped by the committee to have the fond so that the monument can be j a veiled next stimi .er st s time Hoi* ! land celebrates its feondln*. It wss Dr. Van Raalte w t led s small hand of settlers from the Netherlands snd MOtled the pre* a t city of Holland. The names of all the setters are to be Inscribed on the monument Mnsk^oa—A freo dead o: sift 00aveyfng to the Crf> of Meekegon. for park POT poses, all of the Pare Marquette railway land ho4dtags aloag Lake Michigan from Lake Michigan nark to the Patted States ?!fe savtag station and channel and east to Beach street. Blue all the laai fronting tloag the north side of tka r ha I T S I ay to the aaw Heakacoa state park, has b*a* gtrea to tka Greater attehigaa of Ouaisniui ay tka rail, l i t payable this year. Under the Mellon rates the normal taxes would be redur*=d from 4 to 3 per cent on incomes under $4,000; and from 8 to 6 per cent on incomes above that amount. No changes would be made in the exemptions for personal income tax payers. GREEK PAEMiER IS STRICKEN Honor Birds, Beasts snd * * h . London—The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has announced it will spend $10,000 in the erection of a "cenctaph" at Hyde Park corner In memory of the "birds, beasts and fishes" who gave their lives for the Empire luring the war. The fish referred to are gold fish killed in the gas tests. OAVlDiTES FIGHT "BR^AK-UP" Israelites Deny They Are Corpora tion in Filing Writs. Harry McQarry and Captain Harry Oopeland of the fire departsaeat oa a dangerous trip through avatiag lee. The two men saw the •tatiai aad set out in a frail boat Occasionally they could see an arm arave true the ice cake. Just a few •sntsatoa before they reached* their goat the "man" flew away. He was <mij a pair of bald eagles, Qrsnd Rapids—Abandonment of f a * east aad west wide power canals, «oaatrwctle* of a sluice W0 feet wide * 0 ear*? off water dammed by the aJgfc retaining wall, providing power fecmuoa. aad paving of that pcrtlon Of the river bed vacated by the lmit to provide aqfunobtle :e, has been suggested at Venizelos Ordered Into Retirement on Account of Illness. of city officials, reproof the Consumers Power V\-lnievaawi the owners of the Bast Bide ^'^Isurar Caaal Co. A movenent has «aaagurmted to eliminate the —The state administrative requested the public ntilln to submit a report m of the Detroit, Bay railway. The comf i r asked tka state j remit to rout IH.0M. The <Vaertnvat lavesrtt was reported, * a t the ^,,_ tn operation TiNsTw aaaoenea*. A ^ s M a v t S w a t a l J^m1 % :-1.-,-¾ Germany Has Radio Crate. Berlin—Evidence is at hand to Indi cate that Germany is about to enter • Ion the first stage of 'radiomania.' It Athens—Illness robbed Greece of i m » y *>e predicted that once thia'mal the services of her foremost states- >dy. for so long uid so srtlftcially man—Elutherios Veniselos. - 1 checked, attains the fullness of its Veniselos suffered a nervou break- i sweep. Inductance colls, hook-ups, down, and has been ordered by his I rheostats and variometers will for physician to go to Jie country and e T e r replace the Ruhr, reparations remain quiet for at least a fortnight ! « * ^ 6 l a t e 8 t cabinet crisis as the The special cabine. council was j topics of the day. summoned to select t Tice-preeident 1 to act for Premier Veniselos while ' R«bbit Fur Used for Making Cloth the latter Is in temporary retirement, t Kirkland. Wash—Experiments are regaining his health. ! proving successful tn the mixing of The cabinet cris's undoubtedly will prolong th absence of King George, and probably will interfere with the proposed national plebiscite upon the future of the Helen 1c dynasty rnd the future form of government. rabbit fur with wool in the manufac tore of cloth. The amalgamation ratio is shout one-third rabbit hair to twothirds wool, with the result that s warm furry feeling cloth is produced'. Tests as to strength have proved It Lansing—The House of David Is marshaling its forces for the legal battle, which is to determine whether it may remain a kingdom by Itself within the state of Michigan or whether it shall be dissolved and c a s e to be a haven of immoralities as has been repeatedly charged. As the. first move in the defense of the colony, H. T. Dewhlrrt," coun sel for the DavidItes, has served writs on Attorney l^neral Andrew B. Dougherty and O. L. Smith, an assistant, demanding that tbey bring into court the transcripts of the grand jury investigation of the cult which were said to be replete with sensational testimony concerning Immorality at the colony and abuse of young girls by the bewhiskered fugl tive "king." Benjamin Pnrnell. In substance it stated that the state's attempt to break up the colony and wind up its affairs by means of a receivership is futile, because it is not a corporation. NEWSPAPERS FIRST C U S S MAIL W.ll Be Accorded Seme Treatment as Letters. Chief fear of the monarchists is may be used wherever woolen doth that the republicans will take advan- is practicable. For warm dothlag of tage of the unsettled condition of affairs to proclaim a republic. ItM* U. S. Average Tax in 1s22. Washington—An average of $613? for every man, woman and child in the United States was collected' in taxes in 1923 by the National, state, county and city governments aad all other civil divisions' having power to levy aad collect taxes. Taxes, collected A that year, amounted to l7.4tl.Ml.oiv the Ceasus Bares* anaoaaced here re oantty. Taxes collected by the Federal Qovsrasseat ta the fiscal year, fee- Jaly h/mx amoaated to it,- aviators, seamen aad motorists this new fur woolen is adaptable. ^ • • & > : • K tadieus Foetus; extinction. Aires—The Indians of Argentina are facing the absolute certainty of extinction within the next few years, whea the mat tribe mast be swallowed up by the ever increasing Spanish popmlatkm, or fall before the bafiet aad the sword, The govarameat win not rec pes apart aad gredaafly It their reamintag tribal ina; OWsa-ta adopt etvlUawtloa, «*> orMve the lives of i Washington—Newspapers will be iccorded the same treatment la the malls sis letters and other orst-clasa matter by an order made public here by Postmaster-General Harry 8. New. T h e order." said Mr. New, "moans much to the public It is one of the moat Important and far-reaching stops in postoffice history. It is for the benefit of those who desire to hsve their newspapers placed befo^ them at as early a moment as possible. This should keep both the city aad rural population ta closer aad aaieker touch with their severs! fields of activities." Chsraed Wires Eliminate lea. Bkmmsbertv Pa.—A aaw mean ridding electric power wires of cumulations of sleet aad been tried oat successfully by a company operating ta this sectloa, of charalaa the _ to lea too of the nssapaay to oil of ol ac- Llvt Stock and Mssts Chicago hos prices: 17.18, tor the top and *«.W©7.T5 for ths bulk. Medium and good beef steers l i f t } ; butcher cows and W e r s 13.50010^5:^ feeder steers $4.6008; Ufht and .medium wt -veal calvei PI.7fOtI.T5; fat Jftjnbs I " - " * 14.50; feedins Uunbs J U * K * l ^ & j g ! * » llnga 99.50OU75 and fat ewes $5.1508.76. January $1 price* good grads meaU: Beef 11401$.50; veal $Ts©*l; Uunb W0OM: mutton $16018; light pork loins $0.60 014rhsavy loins $Tl©l$.50. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes saltern round whites $1?$0 L « sacked per 100-lbe, • at shippiag , points at $ l . « v Main* Qreen Mtna $1.15 j S l t t tn NewvYork. 11.4501.60 t. 0. b. Backed northern round whites $1,300 l.$8 tn Chicago, I1.IO01.M for bulk stock, ilOllO f. 0. b. Danish cabbaxe 9*001* bulk per ton, $40 in New^ York. $1 in Cnloaso at $19030. moatly $15030 f. 0. b. Florida Wakefield $1.1501.75 per 11-1 bu hamper. $3.50 in Pittsburg. Yellow onions ls.SO0S.T5 tacked per 100-lba leading eonaumlng centers. Texas spinach $1,7601.86 per bu, basket oity_ wholesale markets. Apple markets New York: Baldwins from oold storage $3.7504^50 per. bbl in New York and Boston. Eastern York Imperials $8.7603.50 leading marketa. Midwestern Baldwins $4.8504.75 In Chicago. Northwestern extra fancy wine-saps $2.1008.60 per box In New York. Grain Quoted January 31: No. 1 dark Northern Spring. Minneapolis $1.1801.30 7-8; No. 8 hard winter. Chicago $1.11 1-401.14; Kansas City $1.1101.19; »L Loulsll.ll; No. 8 red. St. Louis $1.18 1-801.11; Kansas City $1.14: No. 1 yellow corn, Chicago 80 1-2c; No. 3 yellow. St Louis, 78 l-3c; KansaB City 74c: No. 3 whlta oats. Chicago 49 l-8c: St Loula 50c; Kansas City 49 l-4c; Minneapolis 45 1-lc Hay Quoted January 11: No. 1 timothy New York $88.50; Pittsburg $27; Memphis $18; Cincinnati $24.50; Chicago $26.50; Minneapolis $19; St. Loula 125: Kansas City $19.50; No 1 alfalfa. Memphis $31.50; Chicago $29; Minneapolis $23; Kansas City $24.75: No. 1 prairie. Chicago $!•; Minneapolis $16; S. Louis $19.50; Kansas City 114.60. Dairy Products Closing price* of 92 score butter: Boston 51 l-2c: New York 51c; Chicago 50c; Philadelphia 51c Closing prices at Wisconsin Primary Markets January 30: Twins 22 i-4c; single daisies 2$ 1-lc; square prints 24 1-lc; longhorns 23 3-4c. East Buffalo Llvt Stock EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Slow. Hogs: Lower; heavy and yorkers, $7.60©7.65; pigs and lights, $607. Sheep: Steady; top lambs. $14.50; yearlings. $12012.50; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $809. Calves $16.26. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearttngs, $>.MOW; be«t heavy steers, $&0 8.50: best handywelght butcher steers. t7«8: mixed steers and heifers. IS06.5O: handy light butchers, $4.50@5 60; light butchers. $404 50; best cows. $506: butcher rows. |405; cutters. $308.50: canners. $2.5003: choice light bulls. $5.50 06: bologna bulls. $4.6005 50: stock bulls, $3.2504 25: feeders, $5.6006.25; Mockers, $5.766)6: milkers end stringers. 46075. CALVES—Best grades. $15.50016; others. $6©14. SHEEP AND LAMPS-Pest lambs. $14 014.10; fair lambs. 111.50612.75; light to common lambs, $7ff9.75; fair to good sheep, J5 50&8, culls and common, $2.50 HOGS— He«vv yorkers. mixed ami heavies. $7.80fi'7,«5: light yorkers. $7, pigs, $6: rouRh*. S5.7R: stags. $404.60. LrVR POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chlnkens, 4 lbs iro. 23024c: medium springs. 23024c; leghorn springs, 174» 18c; hens, 5 lbs, 244?25c; medium hens, 23024c; leghorn!*, 1T018c: roosters. I5r: geeee. 16018c; du ks. 5 lbs and up. 26 027c: smaller. 23<&24c; young turkeys, & lbs up, 30c; old torn turkeys, 25c: capons. fat, 7 lbs up. 80032c: ordinary, 26088c per lb Butter snd Ego* BUTTETl—Best fresh creamery, In rubs 490ROc per lb. Egg*—Fresh, current receipts, 37088c; storage, 27029 l-2c; Pacific coast whites, 42046c per dos. Perm Products APPLES—Oreenlngs, $1.7502; Baldwin, $1.1501.50; Spy. 21.7502.25 per bu. western boxer $202.50. STRAWBERRIES—Florida. 50©55c per quart. PONEY—Comb. 25026c per lb, CABBAGE—$1.2501.50 per bu. POPPORN—Little Buster. 10©llc per lb: common. 4 1-2«ft5c per lb. MUSHROOMS—75080c per lb ORESSFTV HOGS—Small, 9© 10c; heavy 7«rSr oer lb. DRESSED CALVES — Best country <1re«<«ed, 17018c per lb; ordinary grades, !4©15c; he^vv rough calves. 7(R)10c; city dressed, l?4*20c per lb. . LETTUCE—Hothouse. $1.7501.50 per 10. lh basket- ONIONS—Michigan. $303.25 per 100-lb sack: Spanish. $2.25(93.50 per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse. $3.5003.75 per in-ib basket: repacked 6-basket carriers, $7.75fr* 25. SWEET POTATOES—Delaware. »$.50 0xa3m 7p5e rc.r ate; Nancy Hall. $2.750190 per Vegetables , Carrots. $1.7502 per bu; beets, $1,500 1.75 per bu: turnips, $1.1501.50 per bu: hothouse radishes. 3504Se bunch; parsley. $3.2*«2.50 per dos; Florida green peppers, 14.5005 per case; bushel spinach, $1,750 2: wax and green beans. $404.50 per hamper, shallots. $17491$ per bbl: California cauliflower. $301.18 case: Florida eggplant $404 50 case; cucumbers, hothouse. $30150 per dot for fancy, $1750 4 for extra fancy; rutabagas. $1.500175 par cwt: Hubtmrd squash. $5,500$ Par cwt; parsnips, $1.5001.78 per bu. * Oram *.— --..... WFBAT—Cash No, 1 red, $1.1$; N*. 1 ' red $1.18; No. 1 r*d. $1.11: /No. 1 white. $1.16: No. 3 mbred. $1.15. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. i Ke; No. 5. 1 W1-HlcI TE OATS—Cash No, 2, 51c; No, 1 RYE—Cash Na 1 74c, BBIANS—Michigan cnotca hand picked, promot sWpment, $5 par cwt fBAURCLKBWTWHEMAaTlt—lnNg,e wY som; ifleUaadgl agg.r aTinic, $31 per cwt. SEEDS — Prime rad clover, s i l t s : 1M18ar4c. h. $118«; aiaJka? $8,7«? ttoSh?; _HAY AND STRAW—No. m.64>014; standard and light $tt.66023; No. Itlmothy. $rToi cjorar mizad. $**,6S4flf: No7 n m a , . No. I t$*-54)011; wheat and oat straw1 . dloirLatrs. g i t s r»s straw. $11IS#U v^S^'iS: SF B ^ ~ B * S I J . J I , : «Swsdart raiddUsss, ;; cfoina*ra am oidodrlninmgasa, l fst$it: ; ecrnsoxswka dm^ BsBrasrt ton la 100-lb sacka in earioSr ^ ^ Fl/Hrit—Extra fancy sprinc whaal nai* • " ^ i 7 ! 1 1 s 4 a s d S ^ a i ^ r t y w 5 5 t J » t •stt. $7.*; eatra fancy wtntar wbiat mxper obL Ur^sst Eisetria S^IQ 9Hmm. Onus*, N. J.—Aa light balb so bit SAd powwrtsl t t e t ft msits ths glass in whteb it Is wss rsesatl? sxxtlbitsil hsrs, tkls lajan, ts s Deals n ttsy t g t t It cms s s hUdsm bstwwsi t h u s * s a t fniHami «t ths msu lkjki wss mm i^ossstty wtssm s tJss tfeioat o t n $JSS$J. tst) 0t» •<+ Jprf wm^, T T 1 —T • • 4 t *£<-}- TTtf n- "•* u, ' ^', s*i ,;V.A< '^*Lji < • \ ..** . • > \ * .^: •••~\v N'C^ ,-svsfr*^, fjf^B^T^ -J <%:. •* • i*A** '•^fV'v *- w T: '•9f!fyi>»4: ,.UUH>JL .luitenwMtpmr*' •PV^ w^SS^B^^^Vt^":' « M . * » — - ^ - v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ./ ? very year of the mo* ] mentoui Lincoln- Douglas Joint debates that ultimately lost the "Little Giant" the presidency. The year 1800 was to see the election of Lincoln, quickly followed by secession and the fall of Fort Sumter. These memorials are local manifestations of the people's love for the Martyr President "This spot Is sacred—Lincoln once s t o o d here!** and the people who can mark such ' a place arc proud Indeed. Springfield, Lincoln's *home town," Ion* astonishingly neglectful of Its opportunities, Is at last waking up. The city toning and planning commission has under consideration a plan to make Lincoln's home at the northeast corner of Eighth and Jackson streets the civic cen- By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ^s<H^P^% HE one hundred and ^ ^ ^ ^ • " ^ fourteenth anniversary • of the birth of Abraham ^L M Lincoln justifies anew ^ S s » e ^ the historic words of Stanton, "Now he. belongs to the ages!" Of writings about Lincoln there Is no end, the world over. The genealogist Is delving Into his ancestry. The moralist and the psychologist are searching into his innermost motives and mental processes. Nothing that may possibly reveal any phase of his life and work Is accounted trivial. No material memorial can honor Lincoln. So far as the skill of human hands translated tnto terms of permanent beauty can do him honor, the last word has been reached in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Possibly one other memorial, now well advanced, may surpass even that—the Lincoln highway across the continent. In the meantime, scores of wayside shrines are going up. They mark the spots baHewed by i*lncotn*s presence, A tall marker of concrete with Lincoln's face In bronse bas-relief, for example, was erected last summer at Carlock, hi, with elaborate exercises. It is one of a series being erected on the Illinois -Eighth Judicial circuit" to mark the route traveled by Lincoln the lawyer In his antebellum practice. The Eighth Illinois Judicial circuit Included fifteen counties in the center of the stale in 1845 and has since been divided Into mora. There were no railroads until about 1854. Between 1845 and 1854 Lincoln gave almost his entire time to his profession and was a leading lawye* of Illinois. Illinois has fittingly used the portrait of Lincoln upon the* warrants In payment of the state World war bonus. Not T7lthout thy wondrous story, mtaofa, Illinois, Can be writ th« nattoa's glory, nuaots, nilBota; On the record of thy years Abr'am Lincoln's nam* appears, Grant and Logan—and our team. miosis, XUiaola, Grant and ix>gaa ana onr tease* mtaots! What a thousand and one glorloos tales coold be told by the American fighting n»e« who will treasure these eettlfkates of "set flees rendered the United States) of America r For example, Andrew Oelghtun, the owner of the one here reproduced, is a *eteren of fonr wan, with service medals to show for each: Lpeaieh-AjnerlcaB, Philippine sasajiieulonv Boxen' oprietng n Chtno tad World war. He get teto the World war at forty-fooT and ted the tto* of Mi Ufa- while cheats* fGerman submarines In foreign waters. The portrait of Lincoln reproduced herewith Is called the "artists' choice," having been selected by them as the most artistic photograph as well as one of the truest likenesses. The tablet on which two "Fighting Daughters" are placing a wreath was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution at Council Bluffs, la. At the top Is this sentiment, "Whose crown was love, whose throne was gentleness." The tablet recites: "This monument Is to commemorate the visit of Abraham Lincoln to Council Bluffs August 19, 1868. Vrom this point he viewed the extensive panorama of the valley of the Missouri river and In compliance with the law of congress on November 17, 1868, he selected this city as the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific railroad." This tablet ha*s a significance beyond Aat of the occasion it commemorates : "This Is the spot farthest went in the United States that the foot of Lincoln trod." So. when the Woman's Relief corps of the G. A. ft in Denver wished to pay Its homage last fall It fastened a bronie tablet containing the Gettysburg address- to one of the columns yot #thc Colorado statehouse, by special permission of fthe legislature. Lincoln's foot had never pressed the soil of the Centennial state, admitted to the Union more than a decade after his death. Lincoln, the "Savior of Hts Country," never saw more than a half of the country he saved. One would give much to know his thoughts on that August day of 1858 la Council Bluffs as he surveyed the western half of that "extensive panorama." For he stood upon the western edge of the western fringe of states. In August of 1858 there were hut thirty stars on the Flag, and Minnesota's statehood was only three months old. In all the vast expanse' between the Missouri and the Pacific there were but two states, California and Texasi with Oregon to be admitted the following February. In the Immediate for*- ground were the territory of Minnesota, the territory of Nebraska, the territory of Kansas, Indian territory. West of these were the territories of Washington, Utah and New Mexico. Did Lincoln, In hts mind's eye, foresee even a part of what this vast aggregation of territories was to become In the next halfVceotury? Never doubt ft, for his was the vision of the seer. No doebt then wan wiaajed thoughts In that mighty brain, for that Angust day of M B t u set m parlous rimes woes history was snaking fast In M54 the fUnsoa-Hebreeka bfll bad bee* Bssaal bringing la its wake the «rr8 war hi Kansas and the Republican pony. That year 1SGB woo the ter of the capital city, which in turn Is to become the real heart of Illinois. The proposed plans call for the clearing of eight blocks. In the cleared space would be erected the new city hall, a courthouse, a public library, and an open-air theater or forum. Beside the Lincoln home would be built a pool two city blocks in length and so landscaped that It would be an oasis of beauty and qulef In the midst of the city. Thousands would then be able to pause and rest near the humble white cottage from whose doorway Abraham Lincoln went forth to the nation's White House. Other elements of the plan call for driveways connecting the state capltol with Lincoln's tomb and a boulevard leading to Old Salem park, the reconstructed village, now state property, where Lincoln lived before going to Springfield to Visitors to Lincoln's tomb are increasing In number tremendously year by year. Lincoln lovers believe this tells a graphic story of his growth in public estimation. Visitors increased from 30.000 in 1021 to about 00,000 in 1922, An even greater Indication of the increasing stature of Lincoln here in his own country Is to be found In the additions to the Lincoln collections. [Two years ago there were about 280 Items In the collection of relics and mementoes at the tomb. Today there are upward of 90,000, and the number Is growing dally as articles come in from all parts of the country. A similar thine Is occurring at Lincoln's home and at the state historical library, where then Is a collection of Lincoln books, documents and pictures said to be the most complete in the world. A university for everybody, rich and poor, open day and Bight, seven days a week—this is the Ideal before the incorporators of the Abraham Lincoln university now being founded by the citizens of Lincoln's home town. Every point In Springfield, tn anyway associated with the life of Abraham Lincoln, was made the subject of a special school lecture and Inspection trip last winter. The plan Included both the public and the parochial schools. The Itinerary included Lincoln's tomb, his first law office, the spot where he wan Informed of his first election ss president, the place where his "united we stand, divided we fall," speech was written, and more than a score of spots associated with intimate events of his life. The same interest la Uncolnlaaa Is being shown all over the country. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for example. baa green to the John Ray library of Brown university the famous McLellaa collection of UncolnJaoa. I b f o Toward Nom Whether k was kt of * » t w n which bo oJtteato* tr got f n o j r t •»» of too larger otrot- I*atwaya woo throogb tb» "•With ojollee tty for a * 4 — of | the occasion which he could only aserk tttne till some friend came for* ward with indispensable aid. a* wnrtoJ Ram The i n t pnated booh on bookkeeping woo BobUelied am Venice tn 148*. Lore PadotL an wrnto ft hi Letbj of too tm MP. IS NOT A " ! ! COOLIDQE MANAGERS REALIZING POSSIBLE IMPORTANCE OF THE BONUS ISSUE. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Leaders In the campaign for the renomlnatioo of President Coolidge have heard with other Republicans leas prominent that the President already has the nomination of his party In hand, but the chiefs ot the Coolidge movement refuse to take anything for granted. They know that any day a turn may come and it Is not wise to sleep on a job. The managers of the campaigns of other candidates far the nomination. Republican and Democratic, are Just as busy as the political fortune promoters of the President. The McAdoo and the Underwood forces have opened offices In Washington which are In charge of old-time politicians and oldtime publicity men. They are at work. Some of the Republican politicians here are beginning to wonder if they have been deceived by what seemed to be signs that Senator Johnson's cause wus weakening. William M. Butler of Massachusetts is the chief Coolidge promoter. He knows. It Is suid. that It Is unwise to take stock iu stories of the weakening of any candidate's position before the people. He knows that later he must meet the fact that the Culifornlan's personal campaign In the West will arouse enthusiasm and start ull of Johnson's friends on the path of hard work. Bonus Issue Important. A change seems to have come over the belief of some of the Republican leaders that the bonus advocates throughout the country would not be able to make a dent In the Coolidge shield. None of those Republican leaders here who are friendly to the Coolidge cause seemed to have a thought some weeks ago that the American Legion and other veteran bodies actually would enter luto the field of political opposition to the President, even If he, In almost bitingly short words, did declare against adjusted compensation. Several United States senators who In any case probably wdnld have no fear of defeat because of a position taken on the bonus have said that their belief la that taxes can be reduced and the bonus paid at the same time without Jeopardising the financial Interests of the country. One of these senators Is George P. McLean of Connecticut. The value to the veterans of "the McLean support Is that he, while not an especially conspicuous member of the upper house, is regarded as one who te hard-headed about things and unlikely to be moved by any considerations except those of ecnvlctlons established by a study of the situation. If the veterans do go Into politics and attempt to Influence tne voters in behalf of candidates who are favorable to the bonus, the politicians believe they can do damage to the men whose forces they engage In the field. The American Legion has the machinery for any kind of a campaign that It chooses to make, whether it be for money to care for the disabled, or for votes to use against men marked for opposition. It is exaggerating nothing when it is said that the Republican politicians are In no wise Indifferent to what may happen If the Legionnaires and the other veterans should make an actual drive in behalf of Johnson, or some one else, as against the President. Mew England All for Coolidoe. President Coolidge, It Is said, has one advantage, even if the veterans determine to oppose his nomination and to bring tbelr machine guns to bear In the operation, Massachusetts and New England generally are strong for the bonus, bat they also are strong for Coolidge. A close friend of the President who also Is a Massachusetts roan has told the writer that such is the local, political affection for the President In New England that by no act even a bonus veto, can be lose the delegation of a single New England state. Elsewhere In the country, however, tt Is different and It now seems from what one can learn In the rank* of the Johnson supporters that the Callfornlan, who Is s gcod* politician, banked long ago on the veterans' nipport for one of the chief props of his campaign for the nomination. Senator Johnson has begun his personal campaign in the Middle West and the West. Every word which has come to Washington from state* which supposedly at the outset were markedly favorable to the Johnson cause has been to the effect that the Callforntan has been losing ground How much off the report is true and bow moch of It Is false, or st any rate based upon a misunderstanding of situations, the politicians do not know, hot would like much to know. They betiefte they will have to wait until Johnson personally has finished his appeals to the at least once friendly ones before they can determine whether the spparent recension from his standard is "la fact a fact." Neither William 1L Butler, nor James B. 'Reynold*, nor any other meenber of the ISMnediste Ooolktsje phalanx is allowing himself today to take It for granted that the prevent rffflT*1!" for the RepobUeoa nowlao. Hon hi s one asan race, •no* l i t e * * * I coaunittos of the aao> Ota which Is lsojadrlag hare oho originally for any such specific purpose. It was brought into being by the presumed desire of the senate to learn something about the nature of alleged propaganda seeking to influence action by cuugress, or to affect the foreign or domestic policies of the United State*. The committee of five senators of the United States, Moses of New Hampshire, Greene of Vermont, Reed of Missouri, Caraway of Arkansas and Shlpatead of Minnesota, nas asked Edward W. Bok of Philadelphia why he had the temerity to offer a prise for a plan which, if put Into action, might bring peace into the world. The resolution Is that of Senator Read of Missouri whose original intention, it is said, simply was to force an Investigation of alleged activities on the part of reductionists to secure the adoption of the Mellon tax plan and the defeat of the bonus. It Is more than hinted in Washington that the Missouri senator could get sanction from the majority 'eaders for his resolution only by Including In it a proposal to investigate such alleged propaganda efforts as those which some of the senators seemed to find in the Bok peace plan. It seems to be pretty well assured that the attempt of the so-called lrreconcllables In the senate, for It is their influence which Is seen In the wording of the resolution. Is to offset if they can any growth of sentiment which there may be in the country In behalf of the World lourt and of American participation In financial conferences abroad Intended to stabilize business. So, In a way, the effort, it Is said, will be to disclose things which, in a way. may discredit a plan of the administration. Seems to Have Failed of Its Purpose. The examination of M.\ Bok and of persons associated with him In the formulation of the plan to offer a prize for a peace program of worth brought out some Interesting fucts, but generally speaking it does not seem to be believed in Washington that any direct connection has been shown between Mr. Bok's activities in this matter and t those of such organizations as that nonpartisan body which is attempting, under the guidance cf former Associate Justice John H. Clarke, to create sentiment In behalf of the League of Nations. Some men who have followed the Bok endeavor from its inception say no one would know better than the Philadelphia the damage which would He in coupling up his plan in any way with league propaganda. It Is urged Mr. Bok would know that if he were to offer a prlKe as a direct help to the league propagandists, the result Inevitably would be suspicion and Just such an investigation as that which is In progress In the senate. The committee of five senators Is composed of four anti-leaguers, while the fifth member, Mr. Caraway of Arkansas, Is not a xealot In behalf of either the league or the peace plan, although he la not bigoiedly opposed to either. The Bok peace plan. It Is charged here, went before a prejudiced court, but there are those who say that Mr. Bok has cleared his plan from any possible original connection with League of Nations propaganda, and that the committee In honesty must so declare. Others hold that the committee will find that the facts will Justify their Investigatloc Triumph of the Shenandoah. It seems to be assured that the fine showing which the llghter-than-alr navy dirigible Shenandoah made when it broke loose In a seventy-mile gale recently will assure Its entry Into the dash for the pole next year. It Is urged in navy circles that an airship which can stand the terrific buffeting which the Shenandoah received from the elements and which can turn about in the face of what virtually was a whirlwind and make its way back to its port on the ground, can undergo all the troubles which are likely to come to it from wind and atmospheric conditions in the polar regions and can complete successfully the Journey which has been marked out for It The Shenandoah was charged with helium gas .which Is non-explosive. It was only recently that the seal of approval was put on this kind of gas by the scientists and the experimenters. Heretofore the dirigibles have been charged with explosive gas and the result has been st tiroes that disaster hss overtaken them because of ! this fact. While' the Nsvy department is enthusiastic and cheerful over the conduct of the ship tn the terrific wind by which It was forced miles from Its base before It could turn Its nose Into the gale, it Is Just ss enthusiastic, perhaps, although enthusiasm modestly Is hidden, over the conduct of the crew of the Shenandoah who kept their courage and did their work of self and ship salvation with aa moch unconcern ts If they were working under a dead calm and under a bright sunshine on the ground outside of too door of the hangar. Captaia Hotneo of the Ihsos•flush, who ts a special employee of the Ojnvft has been given the highest kind of praise,"that which cones frees tht men who worked under terrible conditions of a aUtalfkt and the wjnter*s cold 'feBjsnesnoor, Jack, I always loeo* Iseo t*fc"eho etched, aa she aeotfcet -Teat T e a r Barnsetw* he, al ly. "So Tve bOoHl ft* 1*00 laeai*.* Ghost. 0VB* tt TBAtS OF The Lightning Comfacfar The omnibus stops. It la hard. Old Lady—Any sitting room? Conductor—No, ma'am; buV s bathroom upstairs. Mm EBxa TA HAVE YOU A C00GH? What Hit HWJM St* fe tl Hfc* soTn a regular navy concern and high If u w Beteaaaser--Waat to loot tag I see la the at of the Bah ***e onsen •\ s •.•*- v , . test so fttwsjo^osjd tojoa oaceo sjoeog sjowHedl wssa ingonoflisaaeirtooftwoi s W S a n r * siosjio f t * >- v \ L i • -y <»«y? ^ i <ft SNA m A->! V * < ; •> -4- t*57sa : ½ ErSfli ;mz%m \ & V •*:-;< »\.*$r-^f LLA-> • - j . ' . ^ . ; tnrfr • Mil ,¾.¾1 '-f »r £**? , • * * * ' • v - •' . •» **v IK w«* v . ». « ( • « * ; > . W ^ t - > * , * - . % ' ,'r-t'J, '• 8-- ) ., t \ v • V PtNCKMKY DetPATCH 'VALENTINES lc to 25c * BearfW Assortment For •Hsor" gat ooe of our 50c b o s of Chocolates ' 41 C.S.UE The Kg Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse n f 'Horn Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL ?etfteysville « N Nfichigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. h E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Everything for Everybody no before having a sale, ftaaish tin cups and auction . bills free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 a m conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees for dales and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney ft. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S ®k [ • V - WANTED! Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Office: Qpposie Court Houce D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Midi. You said a mouthful, Mr. Smith ENTERPRISING MANAGER> RECEIVES WELL EARNED CREDIT "Utile Old New York" Pleased Many Pinckney Patrons "Little Old New York" wa.s seen by practically all of Pinckney'.<» film patrons last week at the Temple Theatre, Howell. Although the weather was not favorable everyone saw the new picture, that has proved t o be a really jcreat one by the unstinted praise tfiven by the multitudes who liuvc seen it. Munujrcr l.ocey, in procuring this attraction for his theatre so early in its first showings deserves and has rereived much praise for his successful efforts to satisfy his clientele with the latest and best. The author of the play has used all the tools of statecraft Tragedy, comedy, .melodrama and farce ure intermingled in a three hours' drama of New York citv in the early nineteenth century prr4i«l, portraying the manners, customs and costumes of that date with fidelity to authenticity that must have required long and painstak- , ing research. Three hours of entertainment if the class that instead of making one weary leaves the spectator with a desire that it could have lasted longer. Again we say words of praise to Mr. J.ocey's management in being one of the first in Michigan to show this great picture. Pinckney Dispatch, Dec. 19, 1»23. We're Doing it Again with "NAME THE MAN" GREGORY 4 M a •T GLASGOW BROTHERS 5 NOTED FOR SELUH6 Jackson 8000 GOODS CHEAP Michigan Big Furniture Reductions During February During the entire month of February we are going to Rive you an opportunity to buy furniture at a big taring to you. All our furniture it high quality and it manufactured by the beat maker*. If you need furniture now is the time to buy at you will save a lot of money by coming to this big sale. Come in and look at o*ir big stock anyway. During February we will make a cut of 2S per cent on all furniture. Coats are also marked at a startling low figure for the ne*i few weeks. All wool materials and many with handsome fur collars. Silk and Wool Dresaes can still be purchased at wonderful reductions. Come in and see if you cannot find one that will be what you want. Rugs and Carpets are still being offered at reduced prices. We have a new assortment of Rugs to select from. Aluminum Ware of all kinds can be bought now cheap. New Ginghams are here for making dresses for Spring. Many different patterns to choose from. Accounts made before Nov. 15 now past due. Come in and pay keep credit good. STORE H O U R S S A T U R D A Y 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. The Line brothers Mill give a lecture on a tour of the States Friday evening Feb. 8, 1924 at the hall in Gregory accompanied by the Nicholas sisters who will furnish violin and piano music. Admission - 0 cents and .'i5 cents. The 1-. A. S. will serve dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mack on Thursday Feb. 7, 1921. liveryone invited. Melvin Conk and wife had the company of a brothe*r from Chelsea Sun day, who enters the Navy the first o f the week. Miss Lina Winnie and Dick Titus of Mason were week end company at M .1. and C. Titus*. Mr. and Mrs. Waidner and Mrs. Kliza Rowe of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Michael Rowe of Onaway, Clveb'»ygan county were Sunday company at J)eWey Rreniser's. Mr. Rowe remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Nettie Goodwin and Mrs. Ida tnltner of Lyndon were callers at Mrs. Hill's last Friday afternoon. Thomas Howlett begau school last Monday after a two week's vacation on account of the scarlet fever in the school district. During his vacation Thomas visited his friend Allen Bullis in Jackson for a tew days. Last Wednesday morning Mrs. Lillie Wyley in driving to school was overturned breaking her auto quite badly but neither she nor her sister who was with her were injured. Miss .lennie Richmond and Mrs. Carrie Webb were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hill in Gregory Wednesday afternoon. * l J * e V Ralph Chipinan was a sufferer from tonsilitis and was confined to his bed for a few days last week but is out again. Will lilair and wife were taken last TuestLty by }{. K. Munsell to Fowlerville where they will stay with their son and daughters who live there for the remainder of the winter. Alice and Agnes McGce were in Jackson last Friday. (iu\ llhiir of Fowlerville was in town list Friday accompanied by his father. Harlow Munsell and wife Mrs. Kdith Owens. Mrs. James Drown and several other persons from here attended the part\ tfiven by Elmer McGee and wife last Thursday night. II. !•',. Marshall and family visited his parents George Marshall and wife Thursday evening. Nettie Whittaker returned last Thursday from her recent vacation and was ii coiupanied from Kalanfa/.oo h\ her friend Mrs. Doolcy and little s<>n who visited over the week end returning the first of the week to hex home. Lorelta Soper is carrying her rijiht arm in a sling at this writing. She was injured by cranking her auto. Mrs. llaldwin of Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemingway was a recent visitor at the home of her par cnts. Tile losing side in the- .Sparrow huntserved a supper last Friday evening in the Gleaner hall in L'nariilla to about one hundred and ninety people, the winning side furnishing the program which consisted of speeches, one being SOUTH K*CO Eli Jenson and wife of Jackson spent the week end with relatives here. j Don Swarthout, Gesjld Reason, Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinckney spent Mrs. Ella M*rccr and Miss Minnie Wednesday evening with her pa rents Reason . !':,., dt Sprout school No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. I*. O. Law borne. tjast week. John Grendling and family of Wil- ! Mr. and. Mrs. George Oreiner Jr. liamston visited at Joe Roberts Wed- ( Harold and Edward SulHven o f Deneaday. jtroit and Miss Mary.Grelner of Jack- Little Welda Cramer returned to KOn visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiuer her home in Howell, Monday. i Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Grelner is vlsitlug Florence and Birney Roberts and there for the week. Bertha Watters called at John Roberts' j Several from here attended the fuu- Saturelay evening. Homer Wasson and family ate Kilnday dinner with Florence and Iiirney Roberts. Lorena Rutttnan made a business trip to Howell Friday. She drives a new coupe. Albert Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Friday. Mrs. John Rutttnan and Mrs. Clyde Van Gorder attended the parentteachers meeting at Fowlerville, Friday evening. eral of Bin. Muriu Cooper in Pinckney J*&t Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White were in Ann Arbor Saturday to see Mrs. Ellen Newman who is sick at S t Joseph's Sanitarium. Ernest White wus an Anderson caller Saturday. IT FOLLOW* CL08E Hew pleasant la S a t u r d a y night M a n y pocta have dilated e n that theme. Yea. But no- ?/ body ever saw ^ a n y t h i n g t o chirp about en Monday morn- Inpe. Cause and Effect. He s always on the go, Is William Henry Dobb, And that's the reason way He's never on the job. by the captain of the winning side explaining why the other side lost, declamation and music which all enjoyed. The hall tcHin of 1'nadilln receives the surplus money from t*ie sparrows. C. F. Rollinger has a fine display of valentines in one of his front windows. Mr. James Foster who closed his cream station a short time ago is assisting in the post office. Rev. Mack's fifth sermon from the series of fifteeen was taken from the first chapter and part of the sixth verse of Jonah "What meanest thotir", a question of intention. Otis Carr's house caught fire Saturday from defective evening but was put out without doing much damage, Frank \Vordci\ of Jackson wa.s home the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raker risited relatives and friends in Pinckney Saturday. W. J. Huh! and wife sprnt last week in Howell with their daughter and family. Agnes McGee WHS home from Howell the week end. Mrs, Wil mar C'rossman visited Mr. and Mrs. John Green in Howell last Thursday. Lemuel Harris has returned to Detroit after spending a conple of weeku at his home here. Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent the weelt end with, her parents here. Mrs. Er.ru Brigham was quite sick the past week. Mr. Thomas Moshier and family of Ann Arbor spent atanday at tbe home • f Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham. Miss Edna Kingsley is on the siek Kst Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Ioseo spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkle home. Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaffney of Iosco attending the wedding of Miss Genevieve Gaffney. Mrs. C. Kingsley called on her parents of MHHOK Sunday, her father. Rev. N. W. Pierce is verv seriousiv UL ' *:t,f* The ladies of the neighborhood gave the teacher Mrs. Alma Harris a very pleasant surprise on her birthday by serving a pot luck dinner at the schooi bouse. r State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office in the City of-Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of February A. D. 1M4. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceaetd, Trust Fuse). Senford H. Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition, praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of March A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, «t said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examinging and allowing said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, n newspaper printed and circulated in said county, , WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. H»»»j*»»fjaji»sjaj»sj*»»>a%%%<»%*»%%»»*«»*< Drs.Hi.&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY iz H< i n : IfcJO to 2:30 P. M. ye, 1 to 2 P. a t ii ----*SWBMS»«Bsa»s«a*»- "3 m PINCKNEY [CHANGE % m ?fc « Conservative Bank ins *••*£*?*»• * • «nl aalil nT ime Deposit Grobone^noR MILK Costs Less Than 1 Cent Per Day GROBONE-For Hogs Effects of an inadequate miaeral supply. When noewsarv minerals rmjircaont in insufficient quantities, several undesirable eonditirms mav arise. Small honcx, spread toes, sagged back*, weak patterns, rough coats, slow growth, pot bellies, perverted appetites, hairless pigs, dead litters, runts and various undesirable conditions are traceable directly to an inadequate mineral supply. What GROBOrTE Contains, Calcium, pnosphnrow, sodium, chlorine, '"<*"*?: * » * these necfflsary.mincrals. and no more, are supplied in GROBOHE; these ingredients are til true feeds. What it has been stored GROBOrTE will do. Supply the hrond sow with the caJetura and phosphorous necessary for the format*™ of stronger litters. IiKTeasevthe milk flow and make milk richer in bone and body bufldmg tjorocnt*^ Increases si»e of bone, shortens feeding period, making your "" * ' ~ ~~~ u - * ^ '— - w y c j , maJcM hogs root a r K j eMi hog business and adds to your grain feed more effective. Satisfies their young. I t takes tbe hacard out of pro6ta. MOR-MILK-For Cattle • THE UNIVERSAL CAR Forecasting A Tremsadout Spriag Demand 739,626 more Ford ears and trucks were produced last year than the previous year, an increase of over 50 par cent. •*£ RMf. < 1¾^ M O R - M I L f adaeisis. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals are necessary for complete nutrition. Lack of sdastsJs thaita stodacdoa. * « « d i n g t o testa carried on b y the United States Department o f Agriculture. mature birth of caHes that dread diesasB, is d o e not to hi ssiaenls* Many cases of abortion and preb e t r a < ^ to an m*cW^uate mineral supply. Goiter. ^- the lack of iodine m ration*. Toa caaaotaT a It means greater production, kn cows, healthier herds aad o t o e r p r a t W Dim GetJ ^ Fed W. M. KENNEDY la spits of this iitiMiiikus iacrasse ia production, it inwasssble to meet delivery lequiftsaents during the spriag and stumer asomths whea orders fc»330£00 Ford Can and Trades could net be flBsd. This year winter buying lor IsMBsdistt delivery has bent snore acdve than ever besots—and in athlitiuii 200000 orders have aiisady bean booked through the Ford Weakly lurches* plan 1ST spriag dslhstrf. These laces dearly indicate that the demand during this spring and smnmer will be far greater than ever,end that orders should be placed inunsdistsly with Ford Dssisrsas anvsans of protection a e s t e delay in ssoiissag your fare CarorTi she f a d Weefctf Fiiilmi flea, «sl eef per eaaveytiaafa^sw)aate 9m€ /• , i 1-- >.iu V '•.«• 1¾ uf^^m§^:^< •'^L^^^^s^si^ ^ s ^ A f l e W ^ K ? * - . . , ; s*fe*SUA.: *#*.. * * " V -i Pti* > * i c ? ... r : < it} i • :%T**$W' 'ii»tJ3fi«mkiii> > Mknit Itf mmait W..I «••! » » , 1etea&£&*&.-*: I Tf*W - — • — • * * . 3 Cake* Palmolive Soap and one free for 29c Choice Prune* „ 18c Noodles end Macaroni j 10c t b bulk Apricot* 19c lb Currants, 1 tb package 29c Best Red Salmon, per can 28c Try O u r Bulk Tea 1 58c ft Chop Suey Tea, Black and Green , 65c lb . A splendid coffee, the M o n a r c h — e v e r y b o d y is wild over it. Try Also O u r P a n c a k e P r e p a r e d F l o u r — Y o u C a n n o t F i n d Any B e t t e r Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread FRANK GALARDI Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed FtiUlineof __. Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service ' V / H'*£ "*&> -.' iVtv » P1NWNKY DISPATCH » Cash Specials • | pinckney D^patch Eotered at the Postomceat Pi nekot> y, Mich., as Second Claas Matter LMCOLJI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mabseriatiea, $1.26 » Tear ia A l i a a * Advertising rates mad* known <~ • P&licaliwi. Cards of Thanks, fifty o«nis. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Nojhes, in Local columns «Mit per line per *>ach insertion. All matter i m ^ r ^ n l t.» benefit Lbe per- *>nal or business i 111*5«»t of any iadivid OH\ will be published «1 regular idvertistn » r»te». Anncuauttmeni ui fiMertaiasMBts, S4e.; mist be p»id for at rfjjular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marring** notice* »r» published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for «1 the r*ie .»1 five cents per line. ! " * * Open Day and Evening fo~ your service LOCAL AND GIMUUL as Pinckney Bakery For Res and Pastry Bmts and Rolls Fried Cakes and DoagJssrats OT avsjntjst i^tsBsny, The Daosaod | o r O v Bread TWPro*eslW G. BLANK &N, Prop. Crushing and I •p.- '*£ Xi.-^'*'^- ^ ''' *?-\j'\<?; Valentines ut the D r u g Store. Mr. ;ind Mrs. C. J. Clinton Mini sons arc visiting here. Mrs. Alice Teeplc is visiting rclnlirrs ut Howell. Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited Detroit friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason spent ^the week end in Detroit. Mrs. C. S. l l a r g e r visited Brighton friends the first (tf the week. Miss Kern Ttippcr was lionic from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. II. )•'.. Mnycroft were in Lansing on business Monday. Valentines and Valentine l'o*t Cards at the d r u g store. Hoy Bird transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. H. Day Bird and Hex Smith are in i'ontiiic today. Mrs. Hoy Bird and children are vis iting relatives in Ann Arbor. Misses Mildred and Florence Crabbr of ( i r a n d Hapids ,-ire guests nf Mr and Mrs. Thomas Head. Leo, H a r r y and l i e o r g r Lravp\ of .Licksnti sjient Mic week end with their f';il tier, I'. Leavry. Mr. .11 : Mrs. (.'. {',. Meyer of Dr tn»it were \i,ck end gucsls nf Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. an' of Howell wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. I'rvc. Mi', and Mrs. I).,n Baker of (iregorv were guests of Mrs. Orvilla I'laceway S a t u r d a y . Chas. Van Keuren of Springheld, Massachusetts, spent the week end with Mr. and MVS. U. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daught e r Dorothy spent Sunday with Lakeland relatives. Mrs. Dora Davis was in Howell last week to attend the dedication of the Methodist c h u r c h . F r e d Grieve of A-m^A^bor while visiting in Howell S a t u r d a y had a nearly new Chevrolet c a r stolen. Lore-nun Lavey of Detroit visited at thr home of his p a r e n t s , M r . , a n d Mr* M. Lavcy, S a t u r d a y and Sunday. T h e r e will be an auction on the old Krasius Kennedy fa nil, Monday Feb. I I . J o h n K»ff, p r o p r i e t o r , K. \V. Daniels, auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s E. Harris, Mr. nnii Mrs. Sen r i d e r of Ann .VrTwr visited at the home of Patrick L e a r e v Sunday. A flapper is n girl who powders her nose and says to herself, "Clothes, "I'm going down t o w n ; if you want t o r o m r along, rwnj? on.*'—Ex. Mr. and Mrs. H . V. V e d d e r of Detroit have been visiting at thr home of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . " N a m e the Man", the picture now showing- «t the Temple T h e a t r e , Howell, i* also r u n n i n g for t h e first time at the ' B r o a d w a y - S t r a n d ^ - T h e a t r e in D e t r o i t Mrs. O t i s Webb, Mrs. B e r t Htrff and son of Howrll, Mrs. Albert Wilson of Anderson visited Mrs. H . B. Gardner last Friday. Fred Read and famfly of Detroit end Preston Packard of Jacfcsejfr * e * e %* e v e r S e n d e y visitors at the tmtf-*t Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, Mrs. Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Murtin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy S w a r t h o u t attended the lecture " J u n k " by Rev. M. S. Rice ut Howell F r i d a y evening. T h e W o m a n ' s H o m e Missionary Society of the Congregutioual church, met a t the home of Mrs. W. S. Swarthout for their J a n u a r y meeting. A fine p r o g r a m was enjoyed by those present. Topic—Saving Americu Thru the Children of New Americans. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many neighbors and friends for their many acts uf kindness during our late bereavement when we lost our dear mother, and also Fr. McQuillan for his kind words. Wm. Cooper T h o m a s Cooper WHERE DO YOU SPEND SUNDAY? The Sunday School of the Pinckney Federated church provides a wealth of entertainment and religious instruction for both boys and girls, either old or young. The Wuhelo Girls gave it party at the home of Mrs. Sa-nford Reason last Saturday evening witli Miss Minnie Reason acting as hostess, and Mrs. croft the class teacher, as chaperonc. Interesting games were played and a delectable luncheon served. Most of the other classes held social meetings at the different members' homes. At these gatherings serving for the needy is done, remembrances for the shut-ins arc offered and deliv ercd. Devotional exercises close the meetings. At present there are two contcsis in progress, which enables any girl be tween the ages of twelve and eighteen, receiving the highest percentage of at tendance at Sunday School to go to Camp Birkett at Silver Lake in Aug 11st. This contest also provides thitt an\ boy between the age.s of thirteen find eighteen receiving the highest percentage of attendance will be sent to the Boys' Senior Conference at Muskegon in November. The hours yr spend in 11 is House, are tike dollars put in the bank the} both draw interest, which helps in time of need. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. [MOTOR ETHER •• : Does your car start hard • these cold mornings? Save that annoyance by using a pruning of ether. ___ If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comas in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities a* tSght advance. Government Standard Gram Alcohol We can also furnish you Government grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a fallen. A simple test to tell that yon are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a it in a fire. If there is a residue left in y after fire burns out it isn't of good enuusty and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS HOW YOU SAVE LOU SKIIVICK 1'urehred O I. ( Boar, also Hereford Bull Fees £1 at time of service IL Ke F O l ' N D A good scarf near Lakeland depot. Inquire of Mrs. Ktta Tuppcr. Rae Base «f Asm Arte* Mrs. T Mr. Carson e f Iter* * e y , CesK ana, were *eek end ggasts'ef JeaVaaef Mrs, <Je*4e-lte«*«a. .". > ' ; F O B SALK - T h e store occupied by W. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, .510 W e t m o r e St„ Howell, Mich. F L U F F HUGS—If you have any carpet to make Into r u g s — <ti "> us a card. W e furnish border1 x'ou will like our work and < prices. Fim-kney Fhtfr R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. F O R S A L L Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Catnpines. Kggs in season. Stock always. Ben K. White. FOl* C O R N - Ready to pop, .ILflO per bushel. J o h n Kisele. M A N T E D — A swxl man a b o u t Feb. 1 to work and superintend o u r farms, •297 acres, five uiiles west of J a c k s o n , on the FJectrie Road. Address^— Glasgow Bros., J a c k s o n , Michigan. C L O V E R A N D T I M O T H hAy for sale. Inquire Miss Fnnnie Monks. F O R "SALE New milch cow, 5 years old. Good cow with calf by side. Bernard Lavey. F O R SALE—-Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock roosters also stack of straw. Lawrence Spenrs. • » F O R S A L E — « 0 Jate hatched Pullets. Will t a k e oats and potatoes in exchange. Chas. MacGrcgor. F O R S A L E — M a n d o l i n with case, in , structlon book* and e x t r a string*. In perfect condition. Cost ¢45.00, will take ¢20.00, Chas. MacGregor. W A N T E D — O M end second hand furnit a re, Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR SALE—Aristecratk Barred Rock and SUrer Camplne eggs, for batch' log. ¢¢.00 a seta** Bea £. Watte. FOB SALE—Some choice hay. Inamrre ef M B R, Martin. m SBRVKE^Saortaora Dsttaaat ettaAle for raeietry ugs and _ 8 awev, f t t s t t ^«sj Most homes use the electric sweeper. A prime reaten is its economy. Here is an estimate of the money it saves in the course of a year: 312 hours of sweeping, dusting, beating rugs other incidental week, at, any 30 seats i Avoids the frequent replacement of brooms* efcett pans, dust cloths, brushes, etc., say, $10.00 Prevents wear on rugs and carpets due to imbedded grit which cannot be removed by broom, say $8.00 Total saving in 12 months $100.60 To say nothing of the saving of priceless health and strength. Come in and talk with use about this* THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL 3 & Am expecting a carload ef ! LUMP POCAHONTAS § soon* Anj new boekn^ ^¾ ' > , • I Have a few tons ef I coal ia Vv^-fL' ;<A' & * •*.'' ?. m •*:-i as *M.$v£ ?M s ^ * > . " • * $ & • • >%&.>: * . , * • •f • .¾ JMG W*ht •W'ffl'fJI mmmnnmm t««*nenmh^*»*****~ T^y^W^W^T » ? « . ^fM^ •• v • 1 * PINCKNEY DISPATCH w ^ fc*; » • " V P» $ >X£«^:o>:*:<*>:£*: CHAPTER XVill —ia— The End of the Rainbow. Ana cane into Chicago armed wtth t brave determination to make the best ef things, but she expected the wont, for Peter's panegyrics had not really shaken her belief that the United States had but one city, which. In daring all for love, she had left behind her. No pioneer wife adventuring i n t o the prairie wilderness was more Sternly courageous. The bride and groom spent the last "night ef their journey in Detroit, and arrived in Chicago at sunset of a clear September afternoon. They had been running through rusty woods where pale cream-colored sandhills thrust their stark crests through brownish undergrowth; it was, Ann thought, too strange to be beautiful, and yet she looked out of her window eagerly. Suddenly the train burst from enveloping trees, and ran along the shore of Lake Michigan. It lay on the right-hand side of the railroad, vast and blue and unfathomable; Its waters stretched to the farthest horizon, yet lapped the low embankment where the tracks were laid. In no time at all. Peter was urging Ann to look at the other side, where scattered buildings testified to the beginnings of the town, and presently the train roared on to a trestle, while she looked, and gasped. To her rlpht was the lake, already familiar to her; - t o - her left there -lay -another sheet of water, a little lagoon, which stretched from the high embankment over which the railroad ran, to a distant street. On the street beyond, dignified,- houses with fronts of yellowish linfestone stood singly, surrounded by trees. Ail day long the sky had been poignantly blue, with great clouds like continents adventuring over Its trackless expanse, but at sundown this pell acid quality was clouded by an Impalpable dust. The sun set royally, In banks of fire-edged cloud; the whole west was flushed to orange and rose. T.hs car was filled with colored light, j$at turned ail white things pink— Ann's handkerchief and Peter's formidable, conarfwfth high points which dug Into his cheeks. '/,".' ' • "SeeP* Ann cried involuntarily, I t is high tide" •' They laughed together over her mis- .;(' take, and pointed out to each other :y' sails on the blue expanse. As they watched, the clouds on the eastern horizon took on an enchanting rosecolored reflection, and the tops of the amiable waves mirrored it, although their depth* remained deeply blue. H "But it is very elegant, Peter," Ann •aid in a low voice. She had not expected to find anything so metropolitan sy hi the new d t y ~ef but one hundred V- fifty thousand Inhabitants. • l i n t It?" He was frankly triumphant. "Perhaps we'll live there some — day. Just be patient, Ann. I'll work. You've never seen anything like the I way m work.* "We'll wort together," Ann declared stoutly. Indeed, she wanted no bettar fate. ^ There was time before snpper for a y< brief survey of the environs of the hotel, so Ann and Peter left their bags aid walked aimlessly about in the rka. light, over echoing wooden side* waffcat tad T » and down innumerable litfltf «ght* of steps bom to accomssedate the uneven grades of the They *peat 4eto-a small- park </.. -Sjoross from their hotel, and found a bench with s good view of the late afternoon driving which animated Kft^g**1 avenue. Ladles with bouffant skirts leaned elegantly back in %' i—jfort• Me family rockawaya; their , «a*Maq war* humanely draped with fly and the hired man who drove ;** > : v n lolled at ease upon the front , —___ Gentlemen whose sporting w(> jMripBMnt reminded ABB of ttr. Ren- ^aaetyer'e, drove pairs of swift long- {tailed horses to high buggies with great canopy tops folded behind, or , 'twit •riatty down the street 09 hotoe- / , fra*fc, a tone, Uf*t checked trousers, />* Sfej* hats and dark coat*, exactly as •f"' T»-V m ftey did in New York. Aaa was ajaased /*J wish fanny cooid ee*thfer she ^saanumed, from time to time. 4 After sapper Peter suggested the at MeYleker's theater, ant Ann to go 'reread to Colonel museum, where a transparency across the street advertising. nte taring, the largest woman In tntd, had pinned bar cariosity. Iront and raped at bar saris- Whet did Ann, hnber aUm have in *»annwav *ltfc a au altered able hun- When sbo stood before doubled tbe The bride and fan At breakfast tbe next morning she looked across the table at Peter, as he finished on* his last buckwheat cake. "Do harry." she said impatiently. •What for?" "Why, Peter. I haven't seen your shop yet !** Peter's happy face clouded. "There's time enough for that," he said. "You had better let me get it fixed up before yon come." All Ann's morning radiance fled. "Fixed upf' abe echoed. "Aren't we partners?" - Pater smiled at her tragic tone, and patted ber hand surreptitiously. "Of course we are," he murmured consolingly. "I'll make the money and you can spend IL That's a partnership, isn't u r At this the bride's eyes filled with foolish tears, and Peter looked at her In cbopfallen alarm. "If you feel like that," he said hastily, "of course we'll go. We'll go right now." •Tin—I'm silly, 1 know." Ann sat blinking rapidly to get rid of her tears, fearful of fellow-breakfasters' Interest in them. She smiled, mistily. She had won her point, but, although she said nothing further, a slight feeling of soreness remained. When they arrived at the shop, however, she understood Peter's reluctance, for they had left the genteel neighborhood long before they came to It. The streets In that quarter were in bad condition; Annss new boots, and even the white stockings above them, were well plastered with mud, while on the corner was an abandoned wagon with the sign "No bottom here" humorously hung from Its half submerged body. "Peter—how shocking! 1 think It is very shiftless not to put down pavements." "Can't do everything all at once," her husband responded cheerfully, as he eased his key into a rusty lock. Ann was secretly aghast at the mean appearance of Peter's heralded place of business. Inside, three yenrs' accumulation of dnst lay on the small ^orge and the workbench, and cobwebs draped the dirty windows. Peter showed his wife a rough little model which stood on the table. "Know what that Is?" She shook her head; somehow she found It impossible to speak. "It's an Improvement on the reaper machine. I held off enlisting for two months to finish it. When I had It done I carried. It over to Cyrus McCormlck," Peter laughed grimly. "He told me they'd already perfected that idea, and he took me out into the works and showed it to me In the making." "Hew outrageous! Couldn't you sue him, or something?" Peter laughed Indulgently. In a bride this Ignorance was charming. He Kissed Ann Delightedly Amid the Confusion ef His Little Shop. and be kissed Ann delightedly, amid the confusion of his little shop. It quickly became evident that Peter's small capital could not long stand the strain of hotel life, and he suggested that possibly they would better board for a while "It would give us time to look around," he said hopefully. Ann was, however, horrifled at the idea. "I should hate boarding," she said. "Nothing tp do til day, and really, Peter, It isn't very genteel." After some search, they rented a small frame cottage near tbe most desirable marble front district on the west side of the city. Settling proved pare joy. Peter was a miracle of efficient energy. He painted woodwork and floors with a speed which so fascinated Ann that she could only stand and' watch him. Three meals a day were the only drawbacks to all this exciting happiness. Ann found that ahe was very stupid shoot things like keeping up the.kitchen Are, and remembering to pat potatoes on to boil; she could not seam to consider them Important sad yet Peter evidently did. At first he did nwet of the serious cooking himself, while his wife looked on, and offered him knives and spoons at the wrong moment. It was all delightfully amusing, but she had a nervous sua* pldon that later something more exacting; would be demanded of bar. They spent one glorious afternoon la tbe shops, selecting the simple necessaries for their housekeeping. They chose a white china sot with a hair line of gold on tbe edge, and they priced rosewood parlor suites ex* hanstlvely, before they gave op tbe Idea of one as hopelessly beyond their means. The* bought a square of flowered carpet •4 4. to layover tbe brown doth, n waJnnt whatnot on whi any, and they really plunged on * b*n*rrv'« Irukassi not Ann and secretly hoped for a piano, but as Peter had apparently never considered such an extravagance, ahe said nothing about i t The mysteries of economical housekeeping staggered her; she seemed to have learned nothing during the years in which she had charge of ber guardian's bonse, and she wondered at the smugness with which she bad assumed that telling an efficient cook what they would eat three times a day was all there was to i t When tbe cottage was Anally equipped, and Ann bad demonstrated that she was the equal of any coal stove, the two young people faced the solemn fact that their honeymoon was ended. That night before Peter went back to bis shop they bad a final celebration. It waB late when they came out of the theater. A mist almost heavy enough to be called a rain had drifted into the town from the swampy prairies to the west, and Ann delayed to turn up her silken skirts. In spite of the fact that Peter impatiently pressed her to make haste lest they miss the car. He hurried her off, ominously silent while she chattered of the play, and when they rounded tbe corner tbe street-car bad Indeed started. It was perhaps a block away from them, and the homeward-bound horses were making good time through the empty streets. Peter run savagely after It, and might have overtaken It, had not Ann proved unequal to the >ace. He ran on for a few yards ' after she dropped behind, and then I °handoned the chase. He stood wait- 1 Ing for her to overtake him. "D—n !*' he said loudly. "You've made me miss the car." Ann looked at him openmouthed. He spoke as though no tie of affection bound tlietn. as though he could hate her, his wife. "Always lute, women." he scolded. "There won't be another car for an -hour, this time of night." "Could I know that?" Ann demanded, plucking up some of her spirit, and facing him defiantly. "Why couldn't you hurry? Here I have to go to work early tomorrow morning. . . . Where you going?" "I shall walk." Her voice was infinitely frigid. "You'll do nothing of the sort. This mist—It's going to rain. . . . Annie! Stop, I tell you!" "Take your hand off me!" She shook Peter off, and stalked away from him ; she walked on rapidly, alone In the dark streets, thinking bitterly that it was for this she had left her guardian. Subconsciously ghe listened for Peter's footsteps, but she heard no sound, and concluded that he had let her go without him. In a few moments there came a great rattling, and a clatter of a horse coming toward her over the rough pavement* A carriage swung furiously to the curb, and she swerved'nervously away as a man burst from Its dark interior, but at once she knew it was Peter. He seized her roughly, and drew her, unresisting, into the musty privacy of the hack. He kissed her wet face tempestuously. "Annie! Don't cry. I've got such a devil of a temper! I'm sorry. Don't sob like thatl I never know what I say when I'm angry! It was all my fault. Annie, kiss me!" She kissed him, her frozen anger melted by the lire of his contrition, and in reconciliation she found a new stimulation to love. . . . It was late when she went to sleep. . . . Long after Peter was deep In slumber, she lay, very still and wide-eyed in the dark, thinking things over. She bore no rancor; her forgiveness was complete, but she recognized something in her life, with which she must reckon. . . . Peter's temper. . . . Presently she slipped one finger into the loose circle of her sleeping husband4! hand, and yet the tonch did not entirely reassure her. In the morning Peter was all sunny good humor. He went off to work reluctantly, and yet she knew that he was eager to start again. For the first few weeks Ann was completely absorbed In her housework. In a month she had learned to have the essentials of s simple meal all ready at the same time, but she never became more than a fair cook. She worked all day, Just aa Peter did, but often ahe walked to the shop with him in the morning, and came home laden with packages from the cheaper stores off Halsted street It was n o t It Is true, whst she had Imagined her life with Peter would be, on the c o r n - ing they had discussed It in Washing* ton square, b u f after two months of marriage Ann felt' infinitely removed from the girl she had been. She was all wife; her life hung on Peter. Tbe two laughed at each other like children; they played foolish games together, and called each other ridiculous names. la due time Ann's trunk arrived. Her things were just as abe had left them, but there waa not a word from the Cortlandts. Peter came in for dinner, to find her brooding, and his meal was not ready. He said unkind things of the Cortlandts, while she fried his chops. About her the war roared on, and now Interest centered in the Army of the Tennessee, for the western newspapers printed little of the exploits of the Army of the Potomac Often Peter took her to Union msss meet* lugs. They stood swaying back aad forth with the crowd In the Court* House square on tbe night that George Root's "Battle Cry of Freedom" was sunc for tbe first time. Every one Joined la tbe chorus, aad Ann pat all tbe fervor of ber nature into to, bat except for aery momenta toe tnia, the war seamed to ber remote. It waa dwarfed by bar aerasaal T write ram tenet with grant ttrletry forbidden further intercourse between us, and you know mama. Ana, I am just scared to death, but 1 cannot get married without telling you about I t "I am to wed my cousin Hendricks 00 the twentieth day of December, when be is to have a leave of absence from the Army of the Potomac for a whole fortnight "I am to be wed in your white satin dress, which you left behind you. Your other fine clothes my uncle, who la now returned from Europe, directs shall be sent you, even the black velvet, which surely is more suited to a New York matron than to the wife of a Chicago mechanic. "How could you so misbehave your self, Ann, when my uncle had even made your wedding settlements, and that good young count so adored you? My mother says blood will tell, and 1 suppose she is right, but I hope yon are happy, even with Peter. "With love, "FANNY." Until she knew her guardian bad returned and had made no effort to communicate with her, Ann was not aware of how confidently she had counted on his doing so. Even the fact that Mr. Cortlandt's silence shut her off with her husband, was an Inadequate consolation. She could not rouse herself to any Interest in Fanny's mar* rlage, although she was Indignant at her slighting reference to Peter. "They still do not think you are good enough for me." she told him. "It's laughable." Things had been going better with Peter of late. Ann was enormously proud of him, every day that passed , burled deeper that remote time when she had been his superior. He took Fanny's letter and slowly read It. "It's natural enough. I suppose," he said, "but things will go hard with me If I don't make more of a success of ray life than your Captain Renneslyer does of his." He planced over the note again, briefly. Then he said, "That velvet dress, An- ( nie, why don't you send It back to her for a wedding present?" It was only the next day she looked out of her front window to see a station hack come laboring down the street. Ann was sorry for the laboring horses, but her Interest was Impersonal until, unexpectedly, they stopped before her gate, and a sudden premonition turned her white. A hand on the door handle Inside the lowered glass had a familiar look, and she could see the sharp lines of a silK' hat In the dusk of the Interior. She rushed to the front door and flung it wide, and there was her guardian fn her open gate. He paused at the bottom of the short flight of steps, looking up at her, too agitated to move. The sun was In his eyes; Ann's red hair was like a nimbus about the pearl white of her face. In the Instant that they stood gazing at each other, their old companionship was re-established without a word. She aroused herself and ran down to him; she flung herarms around him and kissed him; she found that she was ID tears, but it made no difference. Mr. Cortlandt said, "My dear, to see you again!" She thought how old he looked, and broken. She tried to help him up her steep steps, and once Inside the house she told him how sorry she was that she should have disappointed him. Mr. Cortlandt brushed all this away with a brusque gesture. "Never mind that, Ann," he said. "Are you happy? That Is what I came to Chicago to find out." Ann clung tightly to his hand. "Now that I have you again, I am," she assured him, "I can't tell yon about Peter; you will have to see for yourself. He Is just right for me. uncle. Those others—somehow they were all wrong." "You are In love with him, thenT Ann's wide eyes laughed. "Yes," she said, "I should say I am. I am awfully in love with him. Of course I know he Is only a workman, but there are plenty of men out here, uncle, who* began like that and now they are getting on their feet* 'Ton can bring him back to New York, Ann. t dont believe I can live without yon, and I can easily get him something to do." The radiant joy was swept from Ann's face. "It's dreadful not to ga to you when you want me," she said soberly, "but Peter would never consent uncle. He has his own life out here, and it is my life too. You must understand about Peter. He loves his work more than anything in the world, except me. Sometimes I am afraid bo loves It more than me, even, but I am proud of him for It uncle. Even to be near yon. I wouldn't have him leave i f The look of discouragement and fatigue cleared from air. Cortlandfs face. "That la as It should be, my child," he said. "Possibly you have been wiser than t could have bean for yon. Yon have always been an instinctive creature. . . . I shonld have trusted to your instinct In tnia. . . . I hope I shall ilka your Peter. . . . And now pat on your bat aad well drive down and surprise him at his shop.'' They drove back along Waabiagtoa street which was gay with the crowd going to tbe races at die aew Chicago Driving park, About them tbe lusty young town sprawled oneeremonionely. Tbe trees of tbe Garden dry etm held some of their autumn leaves; the prairie sky above them waa a deep unsullied blue; tbe dean wind of/ the lake bad an edge which Mr. Cortlandt glad of his overcoat He tamed to look at Asm beside hint dear skinned, cab* B#tnW#*t fMdtoMe4im4 "I made it all myself" Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. QL WW mtunw JOT UetTOtt feme jot hospitality for LxfayetU&omtevard at First Street I ^ C ^ T O | r V P T , dote to Detroit's busiest Comer U D l K v l l Indie frost rank of Detroit's finest hotels,the Fort Shelby offers you uncommon advnntagesia locntion^environmein^e^mpnient and aervioa>Foft Shelby's hospitality wins tha praise and prefer* once of business men* tourists and family parrJea» Fort Shelby service includes many extra courteniae, each aa ramrvadon of theatre tickets and Other errands In advance of your aanvaL Rvrtmng Ice Wtter in Every Room Day and Night ValetSerriee THE SERVIDOR —A compartment baUt in da) guest room door, through which, on telephoned request, merchandise, clothing to be pieanid,etc* can be delivered to and from yourroc^a wtthout ployea; also it protects from eaceasfve tipping* Automobile parties appreciate the urtffgeened eervice of the Fort Shelby Garage. Advance enrage reservations made for our guests. The Fort ShsJbyCais » famed as *tVantftnnsat a&odcrats prices la cats sad const shop Convenient to rail and water trmiiinflK Mich igan Central Depot cars atop dons by. Kates per day: $2 and up • DowNe $3J0 sndnp &HtaTICHEN,l^8se*rTiNS, a s T H & n r S b f l U , Tact is the ability not to look solemn when a rich relative gets off an alleged Joke. Sure Relief FORINMGESTION BlUdkN» .. _ ^ , Hot Wetter jiW\ SumRstaf ELL-ANS Broke Again "What's tbe news from your bay at echool?" "Mostly financial."—Town Toptca. DEMAHD "BAYER* ASP1RH Take Tablets Without Fear if Van See the fnfety "Bayer Cr Warning! Unless yon see the anaat "Bayer** on package or on tablets yea are not getting the gvnnine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 yearn. 8ay "Bayer** when yon boy Asptria, Imitations mey prove 6*aue*sVai<--ttto < Ready money ia generally the Mad that lent readily borrowed. , \ . f Hi Iwo pleasant ways to relieve a couqh, Take year astvor. A • Pot in yon* month nt rsdtiaW. aSaMITH BROTHERS COUCH omp* • " * • * * Patases nkony. a»T' - * y* m **• J*5^f.j- 3& i L l _ l ^ / '** ' * ^Z7 L£**~ M >\J mwmmwmmmj. -? HMMMWja « * • Eft <;y \ > " > • f&> . .• i js-r-r 598 PJNCKNEY DISPATCH 9 Y \ •6 •i1 , ~»' ' NERVOUS, RUNDOWNMOTHERS Vera Oat Cariag for diflarea aai Hoogework—Se* how L? die LfaUro'sVefttshk Cempomd Helps TrMHanapnHa, Indiana.—"I wag ta a nervous and run-down «^n4Wffn while nursing my baby, and hearing Borne talk of Lydia £. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound, I began taking i t From the second bottle Ineticedabig improvement, and I am •till taking i t I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a different person. It it a great medicine for any one in a nervous, nm-down condition and I would be glad to give any one advice about taking i t I think there is no better medicine and give you permission to publiah thia letter." —-Mra. AKWA SMTTH, 641 W. Norwood Street Indianapolis, Indiana. The important thing about Lydia E. PmkJxam s Vegetable Compound ia that ft does help women suffering from the ailments common to their sex* If you are nervous and run-down and have pains in your lower parts and in your back-remember that the Vegetable Compound has relieved other women having the same symptoms. For sale by druggista everywhere. S P O H N S J DISITlMPf- I? C O M P O U N D a f ' ^ Horses Mules tag if owner* give wSPOHN*S" Distemper,Influents, Shipping Coughs C&eapee Occasional etc aping •SPOHrTS' IYESHU Own lfnor«tfatd*af«r l i m i t , • V * •MfcinT MltetMU Sy> Bjjy ftmom Irr+UHAUL* BVQZIX Cuticura Soap — I s Ideal for The Complexion 2S«ed5fc,T«Jcs»2Sc Some men would rather put up a weak argument than furnish strong proof. Nothing Better for Constipation than one or .TWO Brand reth Pills at bed time. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and keep you welL—Adv. The less husbands and wives have to about jealousy the better, Greet'* fepst Roiier she rssssdy win s rsosrd ef eay^i Al 21 • s - * i. » * < '«•'• it? t^aaV1 *-f -~-m , « > *ijb»*i.'j *+>«*?*—" Crop Changes Are Found Necessary Unusual Number of Adjustments Have Been Made by Fanners. « (Pr«p*r«d bjr th« UnJUd St&tM D,p*rtm,nt of Agriculture.) Although types of tanning in the United States axe more or less fixed by necessary adaptation to condition* of soil, climate, ana markets, tnej are always undergoing minor changes, and the last few years with the uprecedented disturbances in commodity prices and in production and transportation costs, have brought about an unusual number of readjustments. The United States Department of Agriculture has obtained reports on crop changes in many states, which give some idea of the shake-up in agriculture. Eastern farmers, with a high freight rate differential in their favor, are considering whether they cannot produce some of the teed which ihey now buy. In the South the Inroads of the boll weevil have compelled some farmers to turn from specialization in cotton to other crops. Flax has* been successfully substituted for wheat In a small portion of the spring wheat region. For many farmers flax is a highly attractive crop as a substitute for part of their wheat. This was demonstrated by the cash returns from the 1922 crops, which were high for flax and low for wheat. As a result, flax acreage this year was increased to 2,300,000 acres from 1,300,000 acres in 1922. The present flax acreage is the largest since 1913. Yet home production will probably not supply half the home demand. We have imported flax every year since 1909. Under the present tariff of 40 cents a bushel, it is likely flax acreage will increase still more. There has been a big Increase in the number of sheep In the United States In the last two years, under the stimulus of tariff protection and an active demand for wool. Two-thirds of our sheep are raised on the range and onethird on the farms. Many farmers who already have sheep can DO doubt Increase their flocks with profit, say live stock experts in the Department of Agriculture. Others. It is said, could profitably add sheep to the live stock enterprises. Sheep Rasing Profitable. In the last year the farm price of sheep has risen from $4.80 to $7.50 a head ; the farm price of wool iias increased from an average of 29 cents a pound in 1922 to 38 cents. These advances have been a boon to many farmers whose major crops have not brought good prices. Further expansion of the sheep industry probably would be profitable. Farmers in the semi-arid regions, especially in western North Dakota and eastern Montana, are finding that It pays them to grow corn on land which they have been accustomed to summer-fallow. With only a small additional amount of labor required for planting and cultivating, they are growing a feed.crop which helps them to broaden their live stock production. Experts of the Department of Agriculture say that farmers in these areas who have enough live stock should plant as much corn as they can conveniently handle. If the present price of corn continues, It is believed it will be profitable to Increase the corn acreage In most of the corn belt. In 1922 the spread in Ohio between the value of an acre of corn-and that of an acre of wheat was wider than In any year since 1913. An acre of corn in Ohio this year promises to be worth nearlv twice as much as an acre of wheat or oats. In Chester county, Pa., the average value of an acre of corn giving the norma! yield of 65 bushels at 70 cents a bushel would be $45, white the value of an acre of wheat yielding 25 bushels at 85 cents would be only $21. While this relation exists fanners naturally have a strong motive to reduce their wheat acreage and keep their com acreage up to the highest point consistent with a balanced labor program and the maintenance of soil fertility. Wheat acreage has been cut down throughout the country since 1919 except In parts ef the Northwest states, which are practically a onecrop area. The location and slse of farms in this one-crop territory often prevent anv fundamental change In the type of farming. Yet farmers are introducing milk cows on their farms, or increasing the number already owned. Some have been successful with hogs sad poultrv. A combination of wheat corn and live stock has been tried on some farms with good results. Farming conditions are more hasardous In the Montana triangle than tn any other part of the spring-wheat area.. Many of the "dry" farms tn the territory have been abandoned. Some of the farmers who have stayed are trying mixed farming. Government ^experts believe there are prospects of cress In som* localities. Farmers Ovarlosk 0tp*rtwnrtfe» Farmers In some parts of the country are) overlooking opportunities to make money, In the opinion of department experts. Investigators who recently studied ceasTtieaj areas* Atjeoaa, P** taintf that th« city skipped to * t per cent of aB th# potatass It copsaeaed la l a v . Blair county, ta which the city Is located, is s good pothan potato growing. Since, nowever, potatoes can apparently be shipped in from distant states at a profit, and since a few more acres of potatoes could be grown on many Blair, county farms without limiting the extent of profitableness of dairying, there should be money tn Increased local production. in the Yakima valley* Washington, I full of g l o s s , potato growers :ire working on plana gleams and life GIRLS! AGLEAMYMASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 85-Cont "Dandsrine" So Improves Life* lass, Neglected Hair. An abundance of luxuriant hair to prevent a repetition of losses suffered in the last few years from lack of a readily accessible market. Probably the Yakima valley produces larger yields of potatoes of the highest grade than any other s*rea in the country. The Yakima reclamation projects In 1922 produced an average of 260 bushels an acre on the 8,442 acres harvested. Yet the growers lost money, and a large part of the crop had to be dumped back on the fields. To reduce such losses in the future, new plans for marketing the choicest grade of potatoes are under consideration. It is proposed to grade and sort the potatoes, wrap each one in paper, and pack them in small boxes for shipment by the Panama canal to Eastern markets. Potatoes thus packed, it is figured, could be laid down in New York at a cost of transportation of $1.25 a hundred pounds, and would command premium prices. High rail rates have shut out Yakima potatoes from some formerly profitable markets, and a way to overcome this handicap Is urgently required. Dairy Cows Require Warm Water in Winter Proper Supply Should Receive Attention. • * • 7 anight increase chair It art still laws' a * tecs! ntoht ef Che Prehebiy e*l*y*Jg'at''e» fa* **•** * (Prepared by the United State, Department of Agriculture.) All animals require plenty of good, pure water. This is especially true of the milking cow, as water constitutes more than three-fourths of the total volume of milk. The water supply, therefore, demands the dairyman's most careful attention. Stale or Impure water is distasteful to the cow, and she will not drink enough for maximum milk production. Such water may also carry disease germs which might make the milk unsafe for human consumption or be daugerous to the cow herself. During the winter, says the United States Department of Agriculture, 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 all times. The water should, if possible be 15 degrees to 20 degrees above the freezing point, and should be supplies at practically the same temperature every day. When water well above freezing temperature is stored in tanks and piped directly to the ^ow, there is probably little occasion for facilities to warm it When it stands in a tank in which ice often forms, it 1B usually well to warm It 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 sterilize utensils, steam from it can readily and cheaply be used to warm the water. Selecting Evergreens for Farm Windbreaks "Farmers are often puzzled to know what variety of evergreen will be most suitable as a windbreak," says K. J. Bra den, representative of the office of blister-rust control. United States Department of Agriculture university farm. "The nursery catalogues list many kinds which are suitable, but not all of which will do well on every soil. Clay or clay loam soil will readily support spruce or white pine, which are good on account of retaining their lower branches in spite of shading. White pine will grow faster than spruce. The variety known as Black Hills spruce Is botanically the same as white spruce. "On sandy loam or sand soil It is better not to attempt to grow spruce. White pine may do weti, but Scotch pine will probably be better. On a light soil Scotch pine win grow faster than any other evergreen, sad has a dense and heavy foliage when young. Jack pine, sometimes called Bank's pine, is of scanty growth and compsratively valueless. Norway pine ia good, bnt rather expensive, on account of the high cost of collecting its seed. Evergreens die when their rootlets are exposed to the sua for even s few moments. They thrive only when pleated In cultivated soli, since grass robe them of moisture.** Allow Plenty of Room for Convenient Cellar A convenient cellar for average farm conditions is one of four cars' capacity. A cellar 20 feet wide, ftt fast long aad walls 8 feet high wffl provide saflcismt room for the storage of four ears of produce with a fourfoot alleyway through the middle ta which to work. A cellar of tea cays* capacity or mors ahooM he provided with a driveway lengthwise threagh the middle, bavtng a doaWe door at each end. 8aeh a driveway ia of greet coavenleace ia la aad eat ef the cellar aad he aaad at vartooa times aa a far grading, sorting aad pack- The plaa of a large cottar sboald a drive 6 feet wide, with 18 last wtew oa each aide for width fay ts ta the wA :> . *,w^ ' , . ;-*. .* V\> ' . • 'V' «>;v shortly follows a genuine toning up of n e g l e c t e d scalps with dependable "Danderlne." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair Is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" ia delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy I Any drug etore.—Advertisement, When one breaks the monotony, he wants to do it In his own way. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye ar Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Centa, Don't wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.—Advertisement If a man Is unable to blush there Is little hope of reforming him. "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—10c A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headscbe.Indlgestlon. Drug stores. Adv Misery loves company, but not any more than happiness does. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles ef ^ 8 ^ 6 1 1 0 ^ for 36 cents.—Adv. 'M SAY "BAYER" when you buy-^wfoe Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fof Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. tj "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aapirta ts ttM trade •**% ef B*j*r kfasaaetaf* «C Mnrnenrtindd—fr • ! ••UnytltrSI Cheap Work Doctor's Wife—I see In the paper where a man was killed for three dollars. Doctor (absently)—What a small fee* The fellow who did the work must have a fake diploma.—American Legion Weekly. Hall's Catarrh Medicine 3L*s*v: rid your system of Catarrh or Deafncsi caused by Catarrh. 5M h ***** M mm 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio A man may build a palace, but It takes a woman to convert it Into a home. It is easier to make a sacrifice for your friends than It la to bear the after- effects. HINDEftCOftN* W M . • • * . MogfjOl pall ~W. ••lust; mn. Why are people so foolish ss ta want their own way when yours IM as much better? H' As s rule women are better thaa men, but that Isn't saying much la their favor. In football It's a touchdown; In matrimony It's a shakedown. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy akin.—Advertisement. He who can take advice 1B superior to him who can give it. One Trial Will Convince You that Allcock's Plaster is by far the quickest, safest and most certain remedy for all local aches and pains,—Adv. An optimist Is a man who believes that all eggs will hatch. CHILDREN CRY FOR • \ - MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid Imitations, always look for the signature Proven directions eg each package. Physicians everywhere of Most headaches due to lack of internal cleanliness * - L T V THEN you are constipated, W poisons form in the accumulated food waste. These poisons, absorbed by die blood, are carried throughout the body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, sleepless nights, lack of energy, all result from constipation. Each of these takes away piecemeal something of your health and strength. In time, intestinal poisoning due to lack of internal cleanliness may cause the breakdown of some vital organ. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, ties the primary cause of more tnantwee><ruartersof all illness including the of tire. Laxatives Aggravau Ctmttifiatim *** not ovefcoine copsfopstioiv says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition ana often lead to permanent injury. Ntiiol For Internal Cleanliness Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, NujoL penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Physiaans Favor Lubrieatim Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe, Like pun water k is harmless* Get rid of oonstipatioii aiid avoid disease by adc**mg me hatit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol est regularly as you brush your teeth c* wash your face. Foragebyal druggists. I •if 1.. 5# W ^. *\ - /'<? — « * — -J : "j**?; ..s&»-wi & W$i VMM" **" * H2~V ifr-fc T V»y- *^-rrr >*' AMM . >**&. . . . , « » « • -***. :. j>J»V*£ifij, , ,.• -rtfctftt (M**.-******" *• «PUIR." J l ' . i ' . W W W •~T * •:>. "vPvV '*'* W - JANUARY COW TEST REPORT t'*.r-. ••" i *'." Auction Sale & * • • >-.• .*.-« * •Hi-' $ , . **, >'•> I wtfl sell at Auction the followinj personal property on my farm, 1 1-2 miles south and eaet of Pinckney on what b known as the Rectus Kennedy farm MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Commencing at One O'clock, P. ML FOUR HEAD HORSES One Team Black Horses, weight 2500, ages 8 and 11 years ^Jg^orrel Mare in Foal Colt 8 months old FOUR HEAD CATTLE Jersey Cow due Feb. 20 ; Heifer 6 months old Durham Cow, due Feb. 25 Ball two years old One good dog THIRTY-SX HOGS Two Sows with 1Q Pigs each 5 Sboats, weight'about 130 tt> Sow, due March 15th S Sboats, weight about 80 tb HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 500 Bundles Corn Stalks 10 Tons Marsh Hay 15 bushels Apples POULTRY 80 Hens 3 Hens Turkeys, Gobbler 3 Ducks, 4 Guinea Hens FARMING TOOLS McCormick Mower nearly new Plow, Drag, Wide Tire Wagon Buggy, Set Work Harness ^Jhejibiiiorf^J^rooderj. _ Forks, Shovels, Rakes And many things too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bods, Chairs Tables, Stands And other articles TERMS—CASH JOHN KOFF, Prop. E. W. DANIELS. Audmeer Report of Livingstone No. 2 Cow Testing Association for month ending I Janaary 31. There has not been much i falling off in the flow of milk in spite | of the cold weather. The ten high cows and their owners are us follows: I Fat ! A. F. Morgan 6'7 lb | Koy IMaceway 63.7 lb i A. F. Morgan 61 ' lb | A. F. Morgan fi7.4 lb 1 Aug. Kuttman i 57.3 lb J. IX Parsons *b\8 tt» M. K. McCiear 56.6 lb j Heber G. Wilkinson 54.4 lb 1 Cheney Bros. 53.2 It* ! M. K. McCiear -52.4 lb High herd of 6 purebred cows was owned by M. E. McCiear. Average pounds milk, 1416; average pounds of fat 46.2. Stuart I .amine, Tester. CHURCH NOTES PtackiMjr Congregational Church H. E. MAYCROFT, Pastor Sunday.morning Worship 10:30. SubjeJt for Feb. 10tn, 'The American Missionary Association and the Negro." Sunday School 11.-3&. Evening Service 7:30. North Haulburg Sunday School 2:00 p. M: North Humburg Worship, 3:00 p. in. All cordially invited. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be prepared to receive taxes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during banking hours, at Pinckney barber shop. R. J. CARR, T/eas. Putnam Township. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME Moth—Com* an, fellows, you can flirt with this flame and It won't bum 70*. Unlucky SuggMtion. A countryman went to London to visit some relatives and to see rhe sights. He remained until patience upon the part of his hosts, a married couple, had ceased to be a virtue. "Don't you think, my dear fellow." remarked the husband one day. "that your wife and children must miss you r* "No dnubt. Thanks for the ftugges* tion; I'll send for them." High Percentage of Miss Ellen Hinckley has returned to her, work at the eity Hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Addie Smith received news by! telegram Monday of the death of her Aunt Nancy Arnold of Saratoga, N. ' Y. ! Mrs. Adam Ciehringer is quite ill at this writing. Juliu.s Anderson has accepted a position in Detroit. Henry Ciehringer and son Claude were in Brighton Sunday. Mrs. Mary Roberts and son Bruce were at Chester Berry's Sunday to see Mrs. Berry who suffered a stroke the past week. Miss Clara Pfau is on the sick list this week. George Gaffney and family Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at W. .1. Gaffney's. Mrs. J. D. White spent the week end with her father and brothers in Pinckney. Several frotn here attended the sale and Farmers Meeting at Fast Lansing this week. C. P. Keed, Burr Clark, and John D. White will attend the Farmers Meeting in Hast Lansing Thursday. i Several ladies from this vicinity attended a reception Tuesday evening in How,ell for Rev. Fr. Crowe. j Glen Miller of Lake City and Miss Genevieve Gaffney were married in Howell Saturday morning and spent the day with the latter's parents who were celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary. Fred Fuller and family spent Sunday at Basil White's. The neighbors gave a wood bee for Mrs. Phil Challis last Friday4. They cut and buzzed about thirty cords of wood. Word was received here last week of the serious illness of Mrs. Kllen Newman at St. Joseph's Sanitarium in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Newman has an infection in the throat. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gaffney celebrated their silver wedding Saturday, Feb. t. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to one hundred relatives and friends. • They received many beautiful and useful presents. Frank Anderson and son Warren Herding are quite ill with the mumps.' Leslie Maycock has a new Ford coupe. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maycock have j been ill with throat trouble. j Krnest Cummiskey and Ileen Grant were married last Wednesday. They will be given a miscellaneous shower i Friday eve at the home of his mother j Mrs. Barney Cummiskey. [ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murnighan Sr. | were pleasantly surprised last Thursday when toward noon their children, relatives and friends with well filled baskets, took possession of their home to remind them that they had been married thirty five years. A pot luck dinner was served at noon at which all partook heartily in best wishes of many more happy years of married life. Miss KJla Kuttman rendered several selections on the violin, with Mrs. Arthur Munsell of Howell at the piano. The rest of the afternoon was spent in playing cards and dancing. Before departing for their several homes Burr Hoover in behalf of the company assembled presented the bride and groom with a rocker. in winter when eggs are high in price, is what you want and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino Laying Mash with Buttermilk Mineral Feed! such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teeple Hardware k<*'~ « ^ ' : State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At n session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the-Ciiy of iiuwell in said County, on the 12th day of January A. I), 192*. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter o fthe estate of EiU Nftgy,. Deceased. Julius Nagy having filed in said court his final administration account and petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 11th day of February A. 1). 192+, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; and hearing said petition; It i$ further ordered, that public notice thereof be giyen. by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a lewspaper printed and circulated in Mid county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate.. 0 * t - » « t » M &ortrtg SrasA tiUntbtg Men and Young Men of Pinckney and Vicinity: Those who demand good makes of clothes that hold their shapes to the last should see our reduced v prices on "Society Brand" and "Styleplus" suits and o coats. With other makes we start them at $13.00 and up A- % '••• i v-l ;2 M & • - ; » V? '*'( •• i.V • . V .* W. J. Stockbridge Authorized ••-YC- :\ i«*'.cJtt dealer for THE ROYAL TAILORS in 10,000 cities ^ %i i&<- i^j« THE *rjL?.v**&± vm% i ^ M ••••• 5. GOOPMOCNIMC- SlQt «TfcPPED Tc SEi ir x COULD czr VOTE ttraiou! w r Tfcts nrfr £l€CT«OM - n u t / MBMAT% IT ALL A80UT f ^OEIL-I « r 50 VOTW \ 4AY // \T YOU ^ua«CI2l6C "So JYOUN0 MAN tU\% M ASA 71W H 'yWHtH DO VM fTARr COLLt^t I i i t M ..\^^'*^nt»i4t'€i'f»0m*mii i-11« -5«C59««»^B«3t-- 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 06, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/380d48488defa170e0c289662bca0f44.pdf 77b05bef88bbc0c20bc6bc51cc6d0a5a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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W8 ^«•-4 • • / ; 4fe £**?&•- J ? ^ " 1 ^ 0 9 ^ 4 - l^^: lH&T"'.-''S*?t-1--' . : K - « • . . • : • - - fei^JWMgf&.: • • ^ •• - -:--^ ,-". - i » AND FUR TRIMNffiP O J O T O COATS 1 Q SfeLL AT SHARPLY J«I)IKXD PRICES H-' ;^ v <3tw^ae a novelty pport coat in plain pia^iPT njixed doth at this remaSaJWy low price* $1*00. ; v $iB,oo '•.^Smt0.;;|opcoata and .Jur-trfanm e # cfctk coat* of tweed or vek> ur arc scffiu^ *t *1&^K). ; $19.00 A airoup ef^xnarvell» and needlepoint^dreas coats' with fur triuiminf* are included for $25.00. ^, $«5.00 Rich brown ahades in caahitnine, marveUa and needlepoint all richly trimmed with. fur. Priced at $35,00. - $35.00 Fur trimmed coat* of suede cloth, velour and needlepoint in blue,*brown and black, pleasingly priced at $44.00. $444)0 Squirrel, beaver and balck fox smartly trim these coats selling at great reduction in price, $54.00 $84.00 (Second Floor) g,^g;;"W», \ <3**1«UW ! U a a ^ wii^bort in N e # York City, July ll,- l i f t and paaaed . from this Mfe January^ !•••» at the age of 88 years, * montiMi a a » * days. His parents aaot^d to Michigan Uk 1886, aettUng on a farm la Uoadda township. In iBTS he wa*vni»4ted in marriag<to Sarah A. fiaaiay who survives Mmv 'To this un|fn: was born five children, Gc<*»ge of Detroit, Mrs. Annie I. Grieve' of An*. Arbor, Mrs. Josephine-HarUnd (deceased), Norman of Pinokney and M«s^ Daisy K. Huston of Pontiac;*"\MA flteason was one of tbirtecB children ail-of whom, except one sister (Mrs Fs«*ie Wescott) preceded him to the Grtai Beyond. In 1884 Mr. -Reason came with his rliofity to the home in 'Piackney which they have occupied for forty-two years. In the passing of Mr. Reason Pinckney has lost one of its most respected and upright citizens, who will be greatly missed by his many friends. "Sweet and Evening Star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaninp at the bar When I put out for Sea." : O ; THEODORE LEWIS v.-;*. Christmas Suggests This Jxuttpou&wctoas* The Fotfjor Sedan is aa ideal Chriatmai fift ft* the whoiefamily—an attractive and practical y ear car* k is finished in deep Windsor rVhtrb with interior upholstery to harmonise. Nickelc radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors* hobdi sun visor and large fenders. See this good-loo] ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Author, {zed Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arraQgiod* *~^ €K> Detroit, Mich. * - ¾ . ^ N ^ 1 * ' tkiW^WdTr. p ^ M M tr°*~ 1 * " i i»i >" JSg|QB!.J. j)t H9 Theodore Lewis, son of Nicholas and lly Lewis, was b o m at Macon, Len-! county, Michigan, August ¢5, and'died at Pinckney December 1868 he was united in murriage rs. Catherine Page who died in 189f. T o this union two children were born: Bertha May and Byron J. In J 8 9 8 he was united in marriage to Miss Emina Brooks who* survives. Beside the widow he leaves one son, two grand-children and thfee great grandchildren, three nieces and four nephews and a host of other friends. Burial was made in Pinckney cemetery. o,.. • 1926 WITHOUT SMOKES ^90^ THE FOl K, i *Ul • <•-. *.• *. -*..^i : M « .• J M * jwy^-1- ' i TTy:' *?;•'. >»>#JIBiCTsMUia|slwaBI t ^ -• ve o'clock January flrst was Uie ing of a long, dreary year for sler Miller, Portage Lake rcner, and Met Chalker, of Pntand Island Lakes, as they ht ve to omit all smokes this ye<y» penalty of a choice box of ci- 0 the one who breaks training flrst . There are reasons why Chalker, a ;es' favorite, shov.Id -^bttt why MUKr, y- three children, should deprive himself of the comfcrt aa4 .aftlace of the soothing effects of a Id pipe or cigar is beyond t'ie hension of his friends, unle H, remarked, "Maybe he is willing ergo the discomfort in order \o lis opponent suffer from the d - Jon. r the first day without his ci ssmokes, the postmaster was so t he could not attend to the p<» tdutles Friday morning. Met g< : s around town with a rather pale complexion and a sort of far-off expression, and tobacco dealers in town are complaining because business is dull since January first. »' " • • • — o EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY OBSERVED tbmabout - $260 TourinS Car $290 intafc ESirks*f.*.6.D«<v*it $520 i Tudor Smtan Cloaeo^cars in color. Damountabia rims and starter extra oft cpcft>e»r«< ^, SLAYTON & PAR * Pord Sales and Scpvtce Pinckney, rVlfi ; ^ : « n*-^«- SBlfifi More than a score of relatives, friends*, and neighbors of other days gathered at the home of Alden Carpenter last Sunday, the occasion belt g his 83rd birthday. A bounUful di i-( ner was served, after which the afternoon was spent In social chat, enlivened by the radio. The guests left many gifts including flowers, as a token of the estec;;i in which their aged host is held, o- 1 • SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES - As a cHmax to a Red aad Bine contest in whk* the Blues were forced t %. admit defeat, the Flower (Hris enjoyed a jolly dmner party at the chorc'i parlors last l,«e«d«y, ::• • - - ""»[ '' ' o'' -"":v * ~ 7 - - c . ~ Th* Udiea of the North H«a*t*r?| Mite aaetety wi|l s e m d|nner at:ths of ,H*r. and;|f*t> €MPbss«BXl> O • ' " •'• " " ' flAY AT CMLO0R Y i The play *Widow KcGlnty* wilt K given under the auspice* of tbe Wa| erioo church at ta« Maccabee Gregory, Friday eraalag, Jan. Si$*A4WetsooWaa4Mcewt* >%': A_*. All owing us kindly call and sei •eyeri "#:k ,W':1 ,f*. THE PINCKNEV DISPA STATE NEWS Of BRIEF Lapsing—Dazed by the sight of o( the department of biology of **m»m Mrs. Jane Maxwell, 80 years college, has gone to Kansas j o l d nearly lost her life when her jCtty, Mo., where he will read a paper j h o m e w a a destroyed. Her son-in-law, •cm hi* own research work before the | E d L ^ w h o U v e a n e x t d o o r > entered .American Association for the Ad- l i l e DurT1ing house and found the aged wancement of Science. Albion—Professor A. M. Chickering. Baginaw—-The accident and health departments of the Massachusetta Bonding and Insurance company, will be moved from Saginaw to Boston, Mass., and consolidated with the bonding and casualty business which has been located there for some time. About 26 executives will leave here. "V United States Lbgs Behind European Nations in Pure Science Research I By SECRETARY HOOVER, U. S. Department of Commerce, T IS, unfortunately, true, that we can claim no such resit in pure science research aa' that which we enjoy in the field of industrial research. Instead of leading all other countries in the advancement of fundamental scientific knowledge, the United States occupies a position far in the rear of the majority of European nations. The diificulty we experienced in securing a place in science beside woman seated in a chair. He carried ' the nations of Europe can hardly be due to a lack of men of innate ability, Auguata-The poultry packing and i her to safety. The home was de- j judging from the leading part already played by the United States in ing plant of Harold Newklrk was stroyed. ° ° . ° r. v , . T / u ,,*. , ^ hv a™ of undetermined vr «w -«* k i n , . ! finance, m architecture and in applied science. It results partly from the Dy are or unaeierminea Monroe—There were 127 bills for . . . . . . , , . ,. y Tuesday. The loss la d i v o r c ^ n l e d l n Monroe county dur- | f a c t t h a t Amencan civilization is only beginning to emerge from the at $5,000, partly covered by i n g t n e y e a r 1 9 2 5 as compared with pioneering stage, and Besides the building, con partly from the financial and other inducements sMerable equipment and poultry were Ironed. Port Huron--?.jnone Smith, 19- year-old girl burglar has been sent back to Marysville, Ohio, to re-enter hio Reformatory for Girls, from h she escaped a week ago. She ajgtsted here recently, clad in fejfffs ejpfthing, after being connected taPSJ^urglaries here. ochester hunters are ta'SJ&uuil up the second of a *f coyotes believed to have been ffcte for much sheep killing In "recently. A 65 pound 75 ln the previous year. Ninety-two petitions charged extreme cruelty and nine desertion. There were 61 decrees granted; five cases were discontinued and two petitions were denied. Two sought divorce through annulment proceedings. Marshall—A petition for the paving of tnree and three-fourths miles of road from Urbandale to within one mile sou": of the county line, has been filed with the road commissioners. Thi pavement would connect with the lake road and run through Bedford village. There is no money available to build the road, but the northwest of Re- j residents along the route believed they Jersey asd Will- would start some action by filing a "«aQT4fe asltf 'Js believed petition. vil, tufty 1 Morencl—Sheriff's officers are -The maxfmtffli widow's working on the theory that thieves S granted, retroactive to ; from Toledo were responsible for the S, to Mrs/nnnnah M. Col- | burglary of the store of E. B. Butler ^ , IJLK widow.of the late William H. Col- : and Son, which netted them $5^000 ^±3*> United, States navy, according to loot last Sunday. '-- -"A 'rhatm* i ijSjtTVeri from the bureau of % ioqf>ejf B$pn\;.'iUatlve Frank D. ' ~ itative Scott has forof her award to Mrs. eH—M'ldred Doster, 17-years m senior in the high school, was tly awarded a Girl Scout "goldglet" badge, the presentation ig made by Dr. Allan Hoben, ident of Kalamazoo college. Miss ter Is the fourth Michigan Girl ut to receive the "eaglet" honor. She has in the last three «§*rs won 33 other badges. ^ 8 ¾ ¾ • Clair, i s , | f i K | : ' ; with trians aaA'tjsjtsdrivers rom s ) « ^ ^Sftore. So Slave feffsW^reported, river bank Landing iS)to Olivers br VOM with heavy 4*W*4*# Trucks earned away the major portion of the stock of men's furnishings. Only one suit was left in the store. Included in the stock were gloves, overcoats, handkerchiefs, bath robes, etc. It is thought the thieves headed for Toledo. Coldwater—The . sheriff's department has been asked to search for George Osbon, 18 years old, local high school student, who has been missing since Christmas day. His father, George Osbon, of Siturgis, caused search to be instituted when he learned that his son was not at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker, with whom he resided while attending school. The Walker family supposed he had gone home for the holidays Lansing—Circuit Judge Leland W which so often lead talented men reluctantly to accept well-paid industrial positions instead of poorly paid academic and research posts. We have in recent years developed our industrial research upon * scale hitherto unparalleled in history We have an increase in some ten years from 100 to over 500 laboratories engaged upon search for applications of known scientific fact and law. These results have been magnificent. But al! these applied science laboratories are dependent upon the raw material which flows from the laboratories and men engaged in pure science. And the industrial investigators are the first to demand more support to pure science. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEK EdUtor of -HEALTH'* (®, 1»3<. w«atw» N«wspap«r Unloa.) FAMOUS TWINS IN HISTORY T 7 VERYBODY is interested ln twins *~* and especially in those rare cases of twins who are physically united. The Siamese twins have been dead over ftfty years, yet their names are known everywhere. These celebrated twins were born la Slam in 1811. They were bound together by a band ot flesh that ran from the lower part of the chest to the upper part of the abdomen. Although bom in Slam and always known as the Siamese twins, they were really Chinese. The king of Slam wanted to kill them, regarding them as bad omens that would bring evil on the country. But an English merchant persuaded the king to spare their lives. Falling into the hands of P. T. Barn urn, they were ex- After fundamental* research staff, but also our university faculties, and thus to some degree drying the stream of creative men at the source. Thus ap- Not onlv is our nation today greatly deficient in the number of men I Mbited all over the world. * , . . . - * ^ * t A „ „ „ i „ i i earning a large amount of money they and equipment for this patient groping for the sources of fundamental » b o u g h t a f a r m { n N o r t h C a r o l i n a a n d truth and natural law, but the sudden growth of industrial laboratories | at the age of forty-four they married has in itself endangered pure science research bv drafting the personnel ; l w o als\^ They lived to be siity- , . , , , ,- ., " x- i i . three, dying In 1874 within a few of pure science into their ranks—depleting at the same time not only our | h o u r s o f e a c h o t J l e r The eartie8t case on record of "con- Joined twins" was the Biddenden . , . . » , • „ - . . . , . , , _ „# _ , M maids, born in Kent, England, ln 1100. plied science itself will dry up ualess we maintain the sources of pure , A n o l d p i c t u r e s h m v 8 U e | L j o l n e d t0_ science. j Bother at the hips.. and shoulders. I They lived to be thirty-four. One of - ; . * el* i/^ i. rr T > « « ^ ' thern w a s taken II1 and died in a short Failure of Designers of Street Cars to Keep race time. The surviving sister refused to be separated from her sister, saying, "As we came together, we will also go together." She died about six hours .'ter her sister. About 1500 two Scotch brothers vU>ere born who had two bodies and o heads but were single from the st down with only one pair of legs. With Developments • • • • • • III !••• • 1 " — ^ - — • ' By CHARLES GORDON, in Electric Railway Journal. In that a large proportion of its patronage is and has been neceajflyf il*M*$&%i ,.-,.-. --,-fJsi-v '**T3UC*4 ejresjsftrfcltasj with doath. "Vlir be BSM* t « » * ^ i S * * a d * tfc» fOe*» tfeateay as tho farewell sMtsage Arzjr - riding lies the explanation for the failure of designers of streel keep pace with modern developments in other forms of ti For many years cars have been built almost entirely from a viewpoint. Due to concentration of thought on the mechanical the general appearance of the car has received only limited and secondj consideration. The effect of proposed innovations on attracting nc has received only meager consideration. Automobile competition has changed conditions. There seems] be no fundamental reason why the street car cannot be made as attra _ _ 0.. t o t h e e.Ve a s CAn a n automobile vehicle carrying its own power ph Ca*rr nas" announced changes in the j There is m more reason for a street car to look like a lumbering box, dates of opening the January and ; ^ee\8 t h a n for a n automobile to look that way. Proper study of iij September terma of circuit court dur- j . ... , :™^_rt^«»«Q^+ in o+roo+ r>or onnp«r«J 1 T h e ] nnd proportions will produce an improvement in street car appearai -*'"«©n, of Atlas, Mteti., called out • • > AIPX. D. Oundry, Flint undertaker, as he loft him after borrowing $20. Johnson kept his word. His body «a» carried into Gundry's establishment the next day. after Johnson Bhot arm killed himself. Worry over financial and domestic troubles is given as the reason for his act. Wyandotte — Representatives of f-^gwns are to be invited by te city commission to aland get-together' meet- ^fcpiJftjJMrtfa boathouse, Wyandotte, Thursday, February 4. This decision was reach**! by the commission at the ing the 1926 an1 1927 calendars. , . . January -Una is to open the second I comparable with that which the same kind of study produced m the ai " * " * * - * f motive vttyd*. Similar consideration of the interior appointments l i i Y T l T T r m ^ T i r U l i y f 4 » * * * * > • • * • • * • • * • * « * ^ • t t M c t i v e place . i ^ f ^ w | | ' * | ^ . of Beptetnbw. Th<s March and- slay ' " • ' ,. --,..-.. ,:" jE?*^] terms are to open the second Mon- j ^ h o r t - T i l f i e , C h f t < l i 6 B S J l t U T t e d W o t f c e 3 0 W t d days of those months, as in the past, KJI±^>*.V > __.. the court announced. Port Huron—Port Huron'B traction crisis is coming to a head. For several months officials of the receivers ,» .1-,, r»ofolt Pnited Railway, which owns the City Electric Railway Co., nave heen endeavoring to have the city commission give a day-to-day agreement to raise the fares from five to seven cents, four'tickets for 25 cents and 17 for $1. The commission contends that It has no right to request of R C. Rryan. city clerk. In- jrrant the fare increase without first n vitatlonB will be extended to officers of Lincoln Park, Springwells, Rockwood, Plat Rock, Trenton, Rlverview, f^Blblef, Ecorse and River Rouge. Mi. Clemens—Mae Brown resort. owner in this city and county for a number of years, who was convicted of prohibition law violation last summer and sentenced to serve six 'ftfbnth8 ln the Detroit house of correction, received a Christmas parole Governor Orcesbeck on the reclendatlon from Judge Reld. On a •m - * referring the matter to the electors. • Cadillac—Osceola county is helping ; Wexford County clear M 13 of snow, i as Wexford has no money for snow j clearance. The Osceola County plow ; pushed by a caterpillar tractor, is j working between Evart and Cadillac. ! The Mackinaw trail is sndwed in for j the first time this year, the State will soon take over the work of snow removal as far north as Cadillac. The mercury rose to 26 Monday after a week end of :;jftB»flar charge pending against the official temperature touched 20 deshe entered a plea of guilty grees below zero. on a five-year parole Marquette—Eight dry kilns, an au- ^mobile body parts plant, a planing W. Weissinger, has mill and a large quantity of lumber sident of the Lansing owned by the Lake Independence ^ t^ for the first half of Lumber company, at Big Bay, were the" yeA^J&ZS. Ralph Wilson was destroyed by fire recently. The loss ^elected first vice-president, Samuel was unofflcially estimated as running "• vice-president; Fred into six figures. It is practically cov- ^vice-presldent; John ered by insurance, it is reported. IVilliam Roost, The cause of the fire is unknown, ac- Corllas, Samuel cording to officials of the company, n Schneider, L. W. Mills, The fire cripples the only industry illage of Big Bay and throws ary Alimony Diggers" By HARRY A. LEWIS, Chicago Divorce Judge. The idea of the marriage institution is that man and wife shall together and propagate the race. When they separ recrard. to be of anv benefit to the community. Why a healthy woman should receive alimon band is beyond my comprehension. If he wants to marry again he^ forced to consider the burden of the payments to his first wife. Yet a is free to remarry when she wishes. The alimony automatically,st< then, but if she so desires she may remain single and force her.. to support her until old age. I do not consider that a fair Short-time childless married women who seek easy divorce a r e | mercenary of alimony diggers. My court is clogged with case? in which wives are seeking to jail husband? who failed to keep up alimony payments. I syrapathsli with the husbands in many cases and there will not be any more of that class of oases in this court. ^ f c M * * * ^ Ex coifdurin1;TwhichVe j To Cut Costs in Manuf acture of Farm Machinery by Standardization By FINLEY P. MOUNT, in Iron Trade Review. One of the simplest ways to cut our coats as manufacturers of farm machinery is further to standardize in sizes and types of machines. In this way we shall not only help ourselves but contribute still further to the ability of the American farmer so to reduce his costs that he too can meet foreign competition both at home and abroad. It is not the price of farm products which makes or unmakes American farm prosperity, but the spread between the cost of production and the market price.. So long Hordstrand. Altert E. in the village of Big Bay and throws ; as we are on an exporting basis agriculturally, we must *<£™*™ y E. Ceeley, members a large number of men out of em- j poats against the farm costs in foreign countries, and in doing this we ol. ployment. j st&Ti handicapped by a higher plane of living and a higher labor cost than bntra*"P&*session of a valuable \ Port Huron-Oeorge C. Watson, of ; ^ o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ This handicap we as machinery manufacturers ' ^ r t J ^ T o v e r whTchmf. I £ K £ & " 8 ^ t Z C J : 1 c*„ help t . o « T O m e b j providing Sach i m p * * * * * . m ffim ^ i p m e n t Johnson. in was begun in circuit court His first effort, he said, will be to , a s WU1 Mtently. Henry C. Beardsley, I collect the $20,000 assessment levied ' Is seeking to obtain the prop- < on the stockholders of the bank by ^aold to R. M. Grindley, De- the State Banking Department and sihor, in 1923 for $63,000 and to collect $10,000 from the Southern back on a foreclosure only Surety Co. which furnished the bond into a new agreement, he i for Squire Laings, the missing cash >y which he was to be per enable the American farmer to produce more cheaply than his for eign competitor buy it back at tbe original idlsy contests the action id he was not notified in JjkMtrdsley*s intention to rTbe. original manuipondence between rashlngton and Oen- ^irtos; the ^come^into Ity of ier. Two stockholders hare paid In $3,000 on the assessment levied against them, making $12,000 of the $20,000. The stockholders are also liable for another assessment If additional funds are needed. Lansing—The 8tate Securities commission recently stopped the sale of Rlckenbacker motor stock in Michigan- because t i e company some time ago absorbed a body company and issued a new type of atock without obtafp< wg fKf> » j r t » w i of the commission. Tba> Ilickenbacker Motor Co. merged with the Trippensee Body Co.. of Detroit, aaeording to the inraeefvtd toy tbe eommismerger, ft dtovalbe stock This Practice of Wives Demanding Alimony Without Any Just Cause By JUSTICE S. B. STRONG, New York Supreme Court Some women must think that all they have to ao is run away from their husbands and the court will hand them alimony awards that will keep them in idleness and luxury and their husbands at the grindstone. Maybe it is their idea: of revenge. If they get an award of alimony ba> fare trial, they think that is tfce end of i t The wiv« are collecting alimony, the lawyers have pocketed their fees, so why bother about a deciaion that the husband has been guilty of cruel or inhuman conduct, and taparate maintenance (pr the wife entirely justified and an honest thing? It ought to he ^flopped, iMi'practicB ot wiv*# demanding alimony without any just canie. "., 1 truly beUcre that dimoa?Jttaba«mplea from becoming mxmciWd. The woman who is awing m P M H m *»* rwaband * n d « order of the \ tourt, generally rtmkfur. il I H <mg to a f t * a raeonciliatton with h M ^ ' aTy*sbooKs, after Mary has recovered from measles, scarlet fever or whoop- ^ jjjfeg cough. We know now that germs ^ fjH$i not live in or on paper. Conta sjplb diseases nre spread by people Wno have them, not by books. Different germs, like different people, have different habits. Some will live In one piece and under one set of conditions, while some will live iu an other place and under conditions that would kill the others. But no invest! gator has been able as yet to find an> dangerous - germ that will live on paper. When Johnnie gets diphtheria at school it isn't because he has used a geography that belonged to some child who had diphtheria last month, but because, he has played with or come In contact with some child who has diph theria or who Is a diphtheria carrier A diphtheria carrier is a person who has the germs of diphtheria in his throat or nose. He may have had dlph- ( theria and recovered, as far as any symptoms are concerned. But the germs are still present. Or he *niay never have.hsd diphtheria, because he is immune. But the germg may bf there, ull ready to pounce on some child who is susceptible. How many carriers there may be In any school is hard to say. sin one school, carefully examined a few years ago, 757 carriers were found among 378 pui'ils. This is unusually high. Generally, not more than three or four are found in a scHbol. But In either case, whether from a carrier or from a sick child, the disease Is conveyed from child to child. Any time one of the carriers takes a bite of Johnnie's apple or a\ lick from his all-day sucker or a nibble from his chocolate bar or a bite of his pie ot cake at luncheon, be may leave behind a few diphtheria germs sad Johanie will then have a fine eSanee ot having diphtheria. What Is true of diphtheria is equally tree-of scarlet rarer* measles, mumps, chicken pot, pneumonia, tabercuioaJe and cornmc* colda. Qbfl6re9 catCft tbate diseases from one another, not from books. The cfeiid who is In danger of QSWSXOIMDJ isjueiiutosis as 40( the <*0d who ased a J*oJs> feat bast been baedNd br a roasqnsatWs, tit: who is Nttiw to the w4ts>.aa ope« caerat "••*•"••••. - • - \ . : : - - r v - ' - - - _ ; . s alf Taldag Lydk% E Pblv himWi V" . TOT t tiejtT UBjpw MkhT-^ibOTt^ound I^ydia E. Pmkham'a Vi g&A if it- 2 ^ » i v . day! ajpod. ^amV _ „ huabandl wai:. « t r t r y b . 1 bearing-dowa feelings and waa very weak. After tte first bottle I began to feel better and I took stg botttoa. I feel like 6new woman and hare recommended s to others, and they say the same, • I keep a bottle of it in the bouse al the tune for eometimoB I have a backache fwi 1 take the med*Hne and am all right"—Mre» Wkt KRAFT, 2B38 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Mich, Bockfbrd Illinois. — "I have Jiad nervous bn*ak-downa many times, b not since J started to take Lydia Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, waa weekend run-down, but the V| stable Compound has helped me a I feel better now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength.'* — Mrs. OUST. GREEK, 401 Lmeote Park Bird, Eockford,Illinoia, An Injustice "America is now called ln Europe the World Shylock," said Oscar Welle, the new president of the American Bankers' association, during the convention at Atlantic City. "Huroi as unjust to America as Nagg wi Just to matrimony." •* "George/ said Mrs. Nagg, 'have read this book, •''How to Be Haf Though Married" V "'Nope,' said Nagg. 1 don't to. I know how »1 •»•*»-•» '••<' • YZik'-i* his lamenting alone—"is to acquire a flivver and a flapper," says tbe Detroit Free Press. Well, what of it, and what can be done about it? The ambition of his dad and his grandad, probably, was to acquire a gig and a gal. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN A M SICKLY Mothsrs who vstos tfcstr own comfort sad the walfsrs of thsirchildzaa, should never b« withoat a box of Matfcar Gray** S w i i i r o v r f t r i f«r children for use throusV oat th* l e n o B . T&sy Break m Colds, lats the Bowols, 1 FoTiiihnoM. TIUP»»AB« Hon, Toathing DisMdirs, •aw?ACCCTT EesdseheSBd S far ovw 90 jmn. Thai powdcrt t/m > aiM. Ail Draf Storos. Don't < TrTtl pooii 1 gi m l ff— 1 MOTHER GRAY GO. LSBJBF. >t T. J i CuticuraSoap GreeiV AflgtttFfarar TeraaiUver Hs&evea thee feehng of* baring estsn unwisely. 30c and Wcboctks. AT AtL DRUOCXST& V ^ % ¾ Ui.wi.!«iy .^.; pw*ns*iwfB*jBSi , s#tJ & # & THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Ye4rr'i$2$. C*6piU4h &W. FSCKARD ':%$» ltU.*rsstsr» Kewspapai Uaioa.) INTERNATIONAL . *—Francs Informally offered to United States debt ta ninety year*. Ith ten year moratorium. Uonal opium conference 10V*. and Russia sign*.! treat? >matlo recognition, with apan naval oil reaerve Jan." tt^rCoeta Rica withdrew fro i life' IJeapM of Nations. Geneva arms oonf/i law poison gas In Germany yielded demands of allies. June 9—Velnstra sett cup bai; v..ri 1¾ '3f*fc & & * & , , • ff?«"S e-^United atstas withdrew from international opium conference. March l-Marshal Focfc's allied military committee found Germany's violations of the Versailles treaty extremely icrave. April 80—United States marinea landed tn Honduras to protect- foreign intereata during revolution. May 4—International conference on control of anna traffic opened in Geneva. May U-Abd-el-Krlm declared a holy war against Spain and Prance. May aft-French defeated Rifflana near " saving that city. "" "1—Allies informed Germany of ire* to diaarm aa required by In Shanghai started anti-foreign ent throughout China and Ameriid Italian bluejackets were landed June'*—Plots of Ruasian bolsheviks te •tart civil war In Qfcina exposed. ice agreed to outrfare. some disarmament refused other*. »f Belgium won Ben- _T race. June 02—Secretary of State Kellogg warned Mexico she must protect lives and property, of American cltlsens and meet her international obligations. June 14—President Calles of Mexico replied defiant)? and Indignantly to Secretary Kellogg's warning. .June 28—Chinese situation swr*roach- |g. crisis as more foreigners were atfuly '7—French reported repulse of Rlfafter ten days of fighting, but tacuated two towns. ly 10—France ratified the Washington treaties concerning China July 14—Rlffian* began offensive against French on 290 mile front July B—French in Morocco repulsed Riftan offensive after evacuating sevwiaJ- osteosis. , w _ . J u l y 48-German reichatag approved nresemanh'a - security- pact proposals. . J u l y Jl-FWty thousand Poles to 0«r* dfeatOM^ttmaans to Poland repatriated T5u<. I'Olweoe prepared to invade Bulgaria be^wae;ot'w»u«ier of Oreo* mer- ' * tot in IbdgarJa;; ATOffts* evacuoajamltelog ars s £ o r , cont«-- . ctfstote* and 4 » * ftjaaleh armies nlfBail&V a a W t h a f United - - -- dvrtog th* Jan. a—New Oarman reichatag vened. \ Premier Mussolini reorgsolsed Italian cabinet. j Jan. Is—Dr. Hans Luthtr formed new caMsat far ? « * r m a n y ^ ^ whloh monarchiata a*djhatieeiaa* wore strong. Jan. IT—Italian chamber adopted Huesalmi's electoral law -and adjourned. Jan. tt—Navy Junta government of ChUo OMxthrown by group of young army oOcors. Jan. tt-Xuaalan mercenartea of Marshal Lu Tuag-haiang. took poaaeaaion of Chilean army and navy roaohed agree. meat ^&(overnmeat, recognialng Preat'•?! EJKB|iSK,_._ cfclef command anti-Semite riot*. Jan. II—Ahmed Zogu. leader of recent revolt elected president of Albania. Feb. I—Russian government granted amnesty to counter-revolutionist*. Qiaedmo di Martino appointed Italian ambassador to Washington. ^ • b . 1—Elections inTugo-Slavin resulted in establishing virtual dictatorship of Premier Pachich and the military Junta* Feb. 2*—Indians of Panama rebelled, burnlnga town. Feb. 27—Turkey began bid mobilisation to crush Kurd rebellion. American marines landed on San Bias coast, Panama, where Indians were in revolt March 1—Japanese lower house passed universal manhood suffrage bill. March t—Turkish cabinet resigned owing to Kurd revolt and row with Greece. March 6—Panama mads peace with San Bias India .a. Iamet Pasha again made premier of Turkoy. March 9—Tacna-Arlca boundary dispute between Chile and Peru, was ad» vanced toward final solution by decision of President Coolidge that the ultimate disposition of contested province should be by popular vote March »—Germany failed to elect President in Its first popular election. March 31—New Finnish cabinet formed by M. Tulenheimo. April 6—Premier Tbeunls and cabinet of Belgium resigned. April 8—Field Marshal von Hindenburg nominated for Prealdent of Germany by Nationalist*. April 10—French cabinet, defeated in senate en financial bill, resigned. April 14—Communists attempted to assassinate King Boris of Bulgaria. April 16—Paul Painleve made premier of France. Infernal machine explosion in Sofia Killed 180 and wrecked cathedral April 1«— Painleve formed new French cabinet with Calllaux as miniate? of finance and Briand as foreign minister. Kurd revolt ended, leaders captured. April is— Bulgaria, under martial law: 400 Reds executed. April IS—Former Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany found not guilty of war crimes. April 26—Field Marshal von Hindenburg elected President of Germany. May 11—Eight men sentenced to death for Sofia cathedral bomb outrage. May 12— Paul von Hindenburg Inaugurated president of Germany. May 13—Aloys Van de Vyver* formed new Belgian cabinet May 20—Chang Tso-lln occupied Paging, Feng Yu-Halang withdrawing his troop*. May 31—Amundsen hopped off for the pole from Spitsbergen with two planes. May 12—Belgian cabinet resigned May »—Serious riots started by native students in Shanghai followed by fatal fights with foreign police force*. June 6—Extensive plot to assassinate king of Spain uncovered. _June U-Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational churches of Canada merged into United Church of CanS^a, 'BeJlugniaen XTm—inVtsi-stcroyu.n t Po>u-Uat formed new June IS—Amundsen pwrty arrived at Spitsbergen safely. Flew to within less than m miles of pole., lost one plane amd seeurned in other. '- June SB—Greek government overthrown by military and naval revolt and new .•©/he Installed under General Pangalos^ general strike • t row w«Ci the Aug. tblevest 4»a war ~AuiT^ • * " Dusse "sanctio for aetjUement of " Btates roached; June ts—Pangaloa became ewtekiayefSv June tt-F. W. Bargent elected president of Chicago and Northwestern railway, W. EL Flnley retiring?. . J u l y 10-AathracU* miners ptaseirod demands for II par cent wage increase. Dissolution of the Grain Marketing company, co-operative concern, announced. ^ u l y li-«tandard Oil company of New Jersey changed from IS to t hour dsv for Its oil fields, with nsw wage scale. July W—American Woolen company announced 10 per cent wags cut In mills. July tS—International Association of Machinists notified members to quit all relations with communist organisations or lose cards. July B—Grain Marketing company formally dissolved. Aug. 1—First union of cemetery workera organised in Chicago. Aug. t—American Federation of Labor reverted to its uoa-partlaan political policy. Aug. 4—Anthracite coal wage nefotlar uon* broken oft: operators refused higher wage scale and check-off; miner* refused arbitration. Aug. fS—Shipping strike began in English porta. Aug. 27—President Lewis of the miner* issued order for anthracite strike on Sept 1. Aug. tS—Shipping strike on in ports of South Africa. Sept. 1—Strike of anthracite miners began. Sept 14—Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne diamlt^ed federal charge against merger of Armour and Morris packing Plants. Sept. t»—John V. Farwell Co. of Chicago, wholesale dry goods,, bought by Carson, Plrie. Scott «t Co.. forming a n0O,00O,000 a year combination. Oct J—Jurisdictional dispute between bricklayers' and plasterers' unions that had long tied up building construction settled. Oct 4—Four hundred million dollar merger of Ward. General and Continental Baking companies announced. Oct &—Italian confederation of ininduatry, representing employers, and confederation of Fascist labor unions. agreed to close co-operation. Forty-fifth annual convention of American Federation of Labor opened In Atlantic City. Oct ^-Chicago Board of Trade adopted stringent rules to prevent market manipulation, as demanded by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Oct. 12~Seamen>s* strike called eff in South Africa porta Oct. 16—American Federation >*f Labor turned down all propositions for cooperation with Russian trade unions and recognition of the soviet government; President Green and other officers reelected Oct 18—U. S. Supreme oourt ruled against Arltona minimum «*ge law for women. Nov. 2—S. M. Felton resigned ^s president of Chicago Great Western railway. Col. N. L. Howard succeeding him. Nov. 2»—Anthracite miners accepted Plnchot plan for ending strike. British seamen's strike in Australian ports ended without gain for men. Nov. 30—Chicago cemetery workers went on strike In Ave cemeteries. Anthracite operators rejected Pinchot plan for ending strike. Dec 18—French manufacturers offered to mortgage nation's industries for $400,000,000 loan to government Dec. 20—King All of Hedjas abdicated following capture of Jedda by the Wahabis. DOMESTIC Jan. 4—Associate Justice Joseph Mc- Kenna of Supreme court resigned and President Coolidge named Attorney General Harlan F. Stone to succeed him. Mrs. Nelle T. Ross sworn in as governor of Wyoming. Jan. ft—Senate upheld President's veto of postal salary raise bill by one vote. Senate passed Interior 'department bill deficiency of Great ,_ . repro* Into the Stianthal powers and Chken 0 ! Natloae opened m" Geneva; d ^ T M ^ a f , Canada ,___. Tof Tetoan threat- Sept. U-Ainoe Invited Garmany to •scurity pact conference. Sept IS—Mosul dispute referred to The Hague courc by League of Natlsms. 8ept 2S—Great Britain accused Turkey, before League of Nations, of violating the Mosul frontier. _ Sept 24—French debt commission headed by Calllaux arrived in Washington . . . - . . Germany accepted allies' Invitation to security pact conference. M—League of Nations assembly ed. 1—Caillaux's offer on French debt but he took back American offer pt S40.000.ooo a year for five years negotiations win be resumed. paruamentarv - Union sessions opened In Washington. Oct, 8—European security pact conference opened in Locarno, Switserland, Oct. 7—International commission began inquiry Into Shanghai riots. Oct ,S— Terms agreed on for funding Csechosiovakian debt to United States. Oct 12—United States troops, at request of President Chlari of Panama, entered Panama City and suppressed Red rent riots Russia and Germany signed commercial treaty. Oct 18—Minister* of Great Britain. France, Germany. Belgium, Italy, Poland and Chechoslovakia at Locarno signed the Rhine security pact and accompanying arbitration treaties. Oct IS—Greeks and Bulgarians fought on frontier near Derothlesar. Oct 21—Greece sent ultimatum to Bulgaria, demanding indemnity and apology. French cabinet rejected temporary arrangement concerning debt to America and planned new offer. O c t SS—Greek troops Invaded Bulgaria, shelled the town of Patrick and several villages; Bulgaria appealed to League of Nations. Oct 28—League of Nations council or. dared Greece and Bulgaria to cease hostilities aad withdraw. Jrom each other** territory at once. British case in Mosul dispute submitted te international court of justice; Turkey declined. m International conference on Chinese tariff opened in Peking, Oct. ST-Greec* and Bulgaria: agreed to obey League of Nations council. Nov. S—International conference In Peking agreed to give China tariff autonomy -not later than 199. Nor. U—Germany agreed to all the allied demands on dismrmamaikt ecu J of SUeaia. Jy fl-Premlef Da Sttva and cabinet - - - - - - ,edi . > of Turcoman revolt revolt- of Druses tn French ent Kemal of Turkey POTHIHIslF decrees divorced his wife, Latlfe Haaotra, and removed all restrictions on women's dress. Aug. 82—Seven Bgyptlans executed for murder of Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar. Sept. 1—BoUvittn congress annulled the election of Villaneuva as President Sept, 24—French rooted Druse rebels at Buedla. • . Oct 1—Prealdent AleaasVtdrt of Chile Nov. 11—Agreement reached for funding Italian debt to United States. Nov. 18-British parliament ratified Locarno treaties. Nov. tl-Chile withdrew from Tacnsv- Artca plebiscite commission. Nov. 2S—Kgypt yielded to Italy's frontier demands and gave up rich casta of too jreatles signed ta ggtooge£ pswsakekesT j. ferfcarope, Evacuation of completed by January SL aQaged retardlag of Rumania's debt a r ' " . 4 * - ^W /Oct. 4^Ru*sla entirely abandoned pro- Mrltlfffi :-' Opt. IS—Revolt of Druses In Damascus suppressed by French In one day after bloody battle. City Partly destroyed by bombardment Oct 94—Erolliano Figueroa "elected President of Chile Oct 17—Premier Painleve and the entire French cabinet resigned when Finance Miniiter Calllaux refused to quit after his financial program haj been disapproved. Oct. 2S— Painleve formed new French cabinet with himself--as premier and minister of finance. Conservatives led by Arthur Melghan won Canadian parliamentary election. Oct 31—Persian parliament, deposed Shah Ahmed Mirta, and Rlsa Khan, premier and dictator, assumed the throne as King Pah lav 1 Nov. 4—Bakry Bey, rebel leader, proclaimed Syrian republic. Plot to assassinate Premier Mussolini and overthrow the government foiled by Italian police; all Masonic temples seised by authorities. Nov. S— Plot to assassinate king of Rumania thwarted Archbishop of Canterbury appointed committee to study faith healing. Nov. 11—Gen. Feng Tu-hslang took control of Peking and members of the cabinet resigned. Marshal Chang retreated toward Manchuria, Nov. 18—Polish cabinet resigned. Nov. IS—Syrian rebels won battle in Lebanon and captured several towns from Christian forces. Communist governor ousted by state legislature of San Luis Potosi. Mexico. Twelve Russian officials sentenced to death for graft Nov. 20—New Polish coalition cabinet formed by Premier Skrsynskl. Nov. 11—Egyptian parliament held rump session and voted lack of confidence in government Nov. a— French chamber of deputies rejected part of government's financial project and Painleve cabinet resigned. Nov. 26—Doumer and Herriot both failed to form new French ministry. Army revolt against Chang Tso-lln tn China reported.- Nov. 28-King Rama of Blam died and was succeeded by his brother. Prince Prajatipok. Nov. 27—Gen. Feng challenged Marshal Chang to quit Chinese politics or fight Briand formed new cabinet for France with Loucheur as. finance minister. Nov. 21—Italian parliament passed laws making Mussolini dictatorship complete. INDUSTRIAL Jan. lft-Fadaral railway labor board raised Pay of STJSS railway clerk*. Fab. S—New York garment workers' strike ended with Increase of pay. March H—Dodge Automobile company sold to syndicats of bankers for STS,- "jlorll ro-Great Northern and Union Pacific telegraphers granted wage increase of t cents aa hoar by U. 6. railway labor board. April IS—U. S. Supreme court held onoonsUiutioual the coasauisory arbitration of labor disputes under Kansas iadu*> May It Secretary of Agrtcuitnre Jar* 4WM warned Chicago board of trade to s d m t s v prtos awmtputstkm or lose its l;w$C*ws? an. 10—'President- Coolldre announced that Secretary of Btate Hughes would retire from the cabinet on March 4 and that Frank B. Kellogg had been selected to succeed himj Charles B. warren nominated for attorney general. Jan. 12—Presidential electors met in the state capitals and cast their votes. Coolidge and. Dawes being formally elected. Jan. 18—A Ian son B. Houghton, ambassador to Germany, selected to succeed Frank B. Kellogg aa ambassador to Great Britain. Senate passed deficiency bill carrying 1169,000.000. Jgh. 14—Senate passed the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill Jan. 15— C, Baacom felemp resigned as secretary to the President and Everett Sanders of Indiana was named to succeed him. Rt. Rev. W. M. Brown, former bishop of Arkansas, found guilty of violating Episcopal doctrine by church board of review and his expulsion from ministry recommended. Former Secretary Derby exonerated and Fall condemned by minority report from senate committee on oil inquiry. Jan. 20—President Coolidge announced completion of, work of United States railroad administration created durinjr the war; cost to nation was 81,674.600,000. Senate adopted majority report on Teapot Dome oil scandal, censuring Fall and Denby. Mrs. Miriam A, Ferguson inaugurated governor of Texas. Jan. SO—Col. Charles R Forbes, former director of the veterans' bureau and John W. Thompson, millionaire contractor of S t Louis, found guilty by a jury in Chicago of having conspired to defraud the government In contracts for soldiers' hospitals Emile Daeschner, new French ambassador, presented credentials to President Coolidge. Senate passed postal pay and rate increase bill Jan. 30—Dog teams carrymg antitoxin for diphtheria-stricken Nome started on 685-mile run. Feb. 2—Serum reached Nome in recordbreaking time. House passed bill for 8160,000,000 for nub- . lie buildings program for six years. Delaware and Utah rejected child labor amendment Feb. 8—House returned postal increase bill to senate, asserting its right to /Initiate all revenue legislation. Feb. 44-Col. C R. Forbes and J W. ^Thompson sentenced to two years in prison-'and 810.000 fine each. Tennessee legislature rejected ihild labor ' amendment Feb. 16— House passed postal pay and rate increase bill substituted for senate measure. Senate ratified commercial treaty with Germany. Feb. 14—Wmiam M. Jardine of Kanwrn appointed secretary of agriculture, and George Parks governor of Alaska. Feb. 18— Floyd Collins, entrapped by bowlder tn Sand Cave. Kentucky, on January SO. found dead. Senate confirmed nomination of Frank B. Kellogg to be secretary dT stats. Senate passed again it* own postal salary and rate bill. Feb. 17—Senate voted to incre-.ee salaries of members of congress to frO.- 000 and of cabinet members to 816,000. Feb. SO—House accepted senate amendment for raise of congressloaal and cabinet salaries. Feb. 28—Charles 8. Deneen appointed senator from Illinois to succeed the late MedUl MeCormick. House passed Dickinson co-operative marketing bill a s substitute for Capper- Haugen measure. Feb. ST—Republican members of nest house ta caucus elected Nicholas Longworth of Ohio speaker. House committee reported great frauds In'bureau of printing and engraving. h 8— House adopted resolution advocating Americas entry Into world ivy srar ganss March 4-5Carrte tn the Pacific. Coolidge and Chariu* O Dawsa tasVttjuratsdPrasklaat sad vie* president of United mates. March S-Untt*d States shtppfng board Blast corporation won - Virginia * ;*• :-%T submitted n a m e af Warrea ta be attorney general. March l S - » e o * t » ratified the Isle of Place treaty which fixed ownership of Island with Republic of Cuba. March 18—Senate again rejected President Coolldge's nomination of Warren tn be attorney general by vote of 48 to Si. March 28—President Coolidge appointed Thomas F. Woodlock of New York a s member of the interstate c o m m s ^ commission March SO—Brig. Gen William Mitchell ordered to Texas flying field, reverting to rank of colonel. March 21—United States shipping board sold Its five Pacific ships for 85.626.00* to Dollar interests. April 8—Indictments against^Fall. Sinclair and the Dohenys dismissed on a technicality. April 7—U. S. 8. Saratoga, largest airplane carrier, launched. April 18—Senator Wheeler of Montana went to trial in Great Fa Us for illegal use or his influence a s eenator. April 88-District of Columbia judge suspended consent decree by which "Big Five" packers agreed to divorce themselves from unrelated lines. April 24— Senator B K. Wheeler acquitted In trial at Great Falls. M o n t April 27—War game at Hawaii ended without official decision. April 28—Solicitor General J. M. Beck resigned. May S—W. T. Van Orman won national balloon race with Goodyear IIL May 4—International Council of Women convened to Washington. May 8—Secretary Wilbur ordered aviation training for all cadets of Annapolis academy Coast guard fleet began intensive war on the Atlantic coast rum fleet May IS—Glenn Frank, editor of Century magazine, elected president of University of Wisconsin. Mgr. J. F. Noll of Huntington. Ind.. made bishop of Fort Wayne. May 21—Presbyterian general assembly met in Columbus. Ohio, and elected Dr. C. R. Erdman of Princeton seminary moderator. May 26—J T. Scopes indicted in Dayton, Tenn.. for test case of state law against teaching of evolution theory. Governor Baker of Missouri appointed G. H. Williams United States senator to All out term of late Selden S. Spencer. May 27—Grand jury In Washington returned new- indictments against Fall. Sinclair and Doheny. Shipping board voted to scrap 200 vessels. May 28— Doheny leases tn Elk Hills naval oil reserve and Hawaii contracts voided by federal court in Los Angeles. May 2S—Federal grand Jury in Chicago indicted 269 furniture making concerns and Individuals for combining in restraint of trade and commerce. June 6—William D. Mitchell, St. Paul, Minn., appointed solicitor general. June 8— President Coolidge addressed Norse-American centennial celebration In S t Paul, Minn. June 14—President Coolidge declared himself against reduction in sugar duty. June 17—MacMiUan expedition to explore Crocker land sailed from Boston. June 18—Forty-nine chairmaiters pleaded guilty to trust charges and were fined. June 19—Federal Judge Kennedy at Cheyenne, Wyo.. decided the Teapot Dome oil reserve lease to the Sinclair company w a s legal and proper. June 23— President Coolidge moved to summer White House at Swamps<-ott. Mass. v Sweeping reorganization plan for federal prohibition unforcernent announced by Treasury department. Jrene 30— Ice box manufacturers l n : dieted for anti-trust law violation pleaded guilty and were fined by Federal Jud«e Cliffe in Chicago. Mrs. Edith N. Rogers of Lowell. Mass.. elected to congress to succeed her husband, the late John Jacob Rogers. July 1—Overnight air mail service between New York and Chicago established. Dr. F. E. Clark, founder and for 44 years president of Christian Kndeavor, resumed and was succeeded by Dr. D. A. J«iy' Sft—B. B. Brassard. Utah, appointed ta tariff remmlaaioa Booses aat 1-evolution Saw trial opened ke Da > too, Tenn., with W. J. Bryan aiding proaeeutloa. bighty-three furniture manafaotsnsiS pleaded guilty of violating antl-truetww and were fined J188,uO0. July 21—Scopes convicted In Dayton evolution trial and fined 8100. July 26—New indictment* returned tn Chicago against 166 furniture manufacturers for violating anti-trust lawB. William Jennings Bryan died suddenly in Dayton, Tenn, July 31-Wllllam J. Bryan Interred In Arlington National cemetery Aug. 4-Kord'a bid of 81,708,000 for 200 L'nlted States shipping board vessels accepted. Aug, 12—National crime commission organized In New York by prominent men. Aug. 18— Max Mason, mathematics professor in University of Wisconsin, elected president of University of Chicago. Aug, 19—MacMiUan expedition abandoned exploration of polar regions bv airplane for the Reason. Aug. 20—Secretary of Agriculture Jardine ousted Dr. H O. Taylor, chief of bureau of agricultural economic*. Aug. 21 —Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews announ ed appointment of 84 prohibition district ..duuiiintrators. Aug. 29—Power production started at Muscle Shoals. Aug. 81—Two navy planes began the flight from San Francisco to Honolulu; one broke down 300 miles out. Fifty-ninth annual encampme-.t if the Q. A. R. opened in Grand Rapids. Mich. Senate recount of Iowa senatorial election votes showed Brookhart 184 v o t e s ahead of Steck. S e p t 1—Second navy plane forced down near Hawaii by lack of fuel and lost In stormy sea, with crew of five. Found ten days later S e p t 8—Navy dirigible Shenandoah destroyed by storm in Ohio. Lle^t. Cora. Zachary Lansdowne and 13 others killed. John B. Inman of Springfield, II!.. elected commandir In chief of Q. A. R. Sept 5—Col. William Mitchell neverely criticised army and navy air service. S e p t 10—President Coolidge returned to Washington from vacation S e p t 12—President Coolidge nam»d board of nine to Investigate air defense. Sept. 1&—James Walker, Tammany candidate, nominated for mayor of New York by Democrats, defeating Mayor H**- lan; F. D. Waterman nominated by the Republicans R. M. La Follette, Jr.. nominated bv Wisconsin Republicans for United States nenainr. W. G. Bruce nominated by Democrats. S e p t a l ; - P r e s i d e n t ' s air investigation board held first session. Secretary Kellogg <-ancel*d vise of Saklatvala. British Communist snd delegate to Interparliamentary union. Sept. 19—Col. William Mitchell relieved of active service in army because of his criticisms of air service. Sept. 2S—R. M. La Follette. Jr.. elected United States senator from Wisconsin. Col. William Mitchell testifying before alrrraft board, upheld his severe criticisms of army and navy air services and offered defense plans. O c t 1—Shipping board resumed full control of Fleet corporation. Oct. 8— F. J. Thompson resigned from snipping board. Oct. 8—Convention of Amev>»«.a Lsaion opened in Omaha. Oct 8—President Cr«i1dge sddressed American Legion contention, urging tolerance, and adequate defense without jingoism. Leigh C Palmer vorced to resign aa president of Fleet corporation; TZlmer B. Crowley elected to place. Oct. 8— Episcopal house of bishops affirmed charge of heresy against Bishop W. M. Brown of Arkansas. Oct. 9—John R- M«Quigg of Cleveland, Ohio/ was elected commander In chief of the American legion. Oct tt—Bishop Brown deposed from Splscopalian mtiu'try. Llaut Cyrus **ttis. U. 8. A „ won PuUtser trophy 1* record time in Mltchel field air races. Oct IS—Presioejnt Coolidge accepted lostgnafJon of J W. Weeks as secretary of war and appointed D. F. Davis to succeed him. Oct. T4-Blsheo^ Murray ad sssestaat gecrotary of . Oct W Cg"« mails*! for tatshatl ofdsjad ta ecsrvewe Oatosar St. 1 Unfit* states aaaator l ta laTawt team gtf tejg O c t t e - L * » u t J. H. Doollttis w o n Schneider trophy la seaplane race a t Baltimore. O c t 17-Ons hundred and fiftieth birthday of the United States navy celebrated. Lieutenant Dooltttle set new speed ree> "ord for seaplanes a t S54.718 mites an hour at Baltimore. —- Oct. rS-Court-martial of Colonel Mitchell opened: General Summerall. president of the court, aad Generals Bow ley and aiaden withdrawn for alleged prejudice. O c t SO—Col, Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, four German and Swiss cltisene and three German and Swiss corporations Indicted by federal grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States government Nov. 8—James J. Walker, D e m o c r a t elected mayor of N e w York; A Harry Moore, "wet" D e m o c r a t elected governor of N e w Jersey. Nov. 8— Biennial convention of Anti-Saloon league opened in Chicago. Nov. 6—James E. Jones appointed director of prohibition. Nov. 9—Colonel Mitchell, opening his defense, made a new series of charges against the army and navy air service* Nov. 14—Garland F. N y e appointed United States senator by Governor Sorlle of North Dakota to succeed the late Senator Ladd. Nov. 18—Federal grand jurv at Chicago Indicted Boston & Maine railroad and 84 individuals for beer running conspiracy. Nov 23-Mississippi Vallev aasociatiog convened In St. Louis and demanded InV mediate development of Inland waterways. Including the Chicago-to-Gulf proje c t New tax bill completed, cutting United S t a t e s revenues by 8826,788,000. Nov. 24—All permits for wine making revoked by government Nov. 28—Major General Patriek.-hean' of army air service, in annual report scored administration for neglect of the service. Nov. 2*-Ma J Gen. Amos Fries, chief of chemical warfare Bervice, in annual report declared the service w s * menaced by too much economy. Nov. 28— International Live Stock exposition opened in Chicago. Nov. 29—Secretary of Commerce Heover submitted annual report; urged earkv completion of mid-west waterway projects. Dec. 1—All sacramental wine permits revoked, effective December 31. Muscle Shoals board of inquiry made divided report; majority recommended lease to private capital for exclusive production of fertiliser; minority opposed government operation and advised division between fertilizer and other products. Dec. 7—Sixty-ninth congress opened Its session. Nicholas Longwortb elected speaker of the house. American Farm Bureau federation opened meeting in Chicago and was addressed by President Coolidge. Dec. 8—President Coolidge's message was read to oongresa Dec. 18—House passed the revenue bill. Ogden H. Hammond of New Jersey appointed ambassador to Spain. Erie railroad and ten Individuals Indicted in Chicago for beer running conspiracy. Dec. 21 —R. V. Taylor, Democrat, of Mobile, Ala., nominated to be member of Interstate commerce commission. April 8»-Ralpo A, Paine, author, tn Concord, N. H May 1-William A. Tilden. cago banker. Congressman Arthur B. Wffhsusss es) Battle Creek. Mich, May 8—Viscount Leverhulme, ^ngri^- "soap king" F. G. Crowell, American artist May 7-Maj. Gen. H. A. Bandhatat U. 8. A., retired, at Constantino. MJskv May 8—Duke of Rutland. May 9-Henry O. Wilbur, FhUadelptok* chocolate manufacturer May 10—Herbert Quick, American thor and editor. W. F. Massey. premier of New land. May 18—Miss Amy Lowell, poet critic, at Brook line. Mas&. 7 MaJ. Gen. Arthur Murray, retired. 8» Washington. Gen. Charles Mangln. the defender o f Verdun. May 18-Viscount MlsMT. statesman. May 14—Sir Henry Rider llsh author. May 16—Lieut. Gen. N _ U. 8. A., retired, in Washington. May 18—Selden P. Spencer. United 8tates senator from Missouri. May 22-Fleld Marshal French, earl Of Ypres ' May 26—Dr. Ernest DeW. Bur Ion.. president of Chicago university. Louis Kalk. noted organist, in R o c h - ester. N. Y. June 1—Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United Slates. he- Washington. June 4—Camllle Flamrnarion. Freachi astronomer Pierre Louys, French author, June 6— Vance Thompson, Amortes*! author, in Nice. France June U—Warren S. Stone, president; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi'oerst, June 16— Julius Kruttschnitt, railway-*;}' m ^ ¾ 1 " * * * * » « • southern Dortmund. DISASTERS Jan. 23—Serious floods in states. Feb. 1—Mine explosion at Germany, killed 13S. Feh %)— Mine explosion at Sullivan, ind.. kllleil &1 men. Feb. 28— Karthquake shook all eastern North America; seven perso IM killed in Canada. March 1&—Thousands killed by earthquake In central China. March IS-Over 800 killed and 3,000 injured by tornado which swept southern Illinois, Indiana. Misaourl, Alabama and Tennessee. April &-City of Chalchlhultes. Mexico, destroyed by volcanic action; 200 killed. May 8—Mississippi river excursion steamer capalsed near Memphis. Zl tost May lt-Iwrtr-thMe men killed by mine saplosloa near Ddrtmund. Genaaay. . slay Sf slgpiagssiis la coal mine near •anford. tJTc„ lajagahsfl aad kitted SI June S-rDlsastrous tornado at Minneapolis. June 8—Seventeen men killed bv mine explosion at Sturgls. Ky. June 16— Forty-five persons, mostly Chicago German-Amerli ana on thpr u ;i to Bremen, killed in HackettHtown, N. J. June 29—Santa Harbiira. Cal.. wrecked by earthquake; II dead property lo«h more than 8115.000.000. July 4—Ncarlv fifty persons killed by collapse of Hoston dance hull Aug. IS—Rollers of excursion steamer exploded near Newport R. 1.. Ho killed Aug. 25— Italian submarine lost wlih 4;i men. 8ept. 8—Navy dirigible 8h*>nand<>nh destroyed by storm In Ohio; Lieut. Commander Zachary U n s d o w n e and 13 others killed. Sept. 24—U. S. submarine S-51 sunk In collision with steamship City of Home off Rhode Island coast; 33 men lost, 3 usivt d. Oct. 27-Klghteen killed In train wreck near Memphis, Tenn, . Nov. 12—Rrlttgh submarine with crew of 68 lost in English channel. Nov. 18—Clycl** )i"er l.enape burned off Delaware coast; 867 passengers and crew saved; one man drowned. Three million dollar Are >n Jock* At New Orleans. Nov. 30— West coast of Florida ravaged by storms. NECROLOGY Jan. 4—An hblshop Henry Moeller of Catholic diocese of Cincinnati. Jan. 8—George W Bellowu, American artist Jan. 8— Edward Morgan, postmaster of New York City. Jan. 10—Dr. Norman Bridge, eminent Chicago physician and philanthropist. Jan. lT-Danle! Q. Reid, "tin plate king." in New York. Jan. 26—John C. Eastmsn. owner and publisher of Chicago Journal. Jan. 27—Field Marshal Baron Grenfell, famous British soldier. Jan. 81—George W. Cable. American author. Feb, 2—John Lane, Kngllsh publisher. Feb. 8—Julius Flelfcnmann. millionaire yeast manufacturer of Cincinnati, at Miami Beach Feb 7—Thomas W. Law son. former Boston financier. Feb. 12-Mrs. Clio H. Bracken, American scuiptrtss. Feb. 15—Fred W Upham of Chlraro. former national treasurer of Republican party. M. H De Young, founder and publisher of San Francisco Chronicle Feb. 18—DT. Marion Le Rr>v Burton president of University of Michigan. James Lane Allen. American Author Feb. 2S— Maj. Gen. James H WHtton' last of Civil war c<.rps rornmnrider* Feh. «— HJftlmar Branting. former premier of Sweden. Feb. 2S—MeJili MeCormick. U. S senator from Illinois F A . 28—Robert C. Clowry. former nrenident of Western Union Telegraph company Feb. »7—J. I. C. Clarke, veteran newspaper man and playwright In New York J. E. Martlne. former senator from New Jersey. Feb 28—Friedrich Ebert president of Germany. March t- William A. Clark, cooper magnate aad former senator from Moaroajfnate, in New York. E. L. phllipp. former governor oi consin. June 17—Edmund J. Jam emeritus of University of 1', June 18-Robert M. LaFolletaaf States senator from Wi scons la, June 22-ssswwi W. LadU. Units* senator frsws RactsWP-*"^"" July i^-htary coo' novelist. July i<>-Kair Admiral <L V . at Charleston, B C July 19-Col. Moses SfeO nent merchant aad baafcer of Mo. Cardinal Begiu. arpfchkjhoa) af ^ueJssst July 2£—Dr. A. J. Oahjncfv 7a mows surgeon, In Chicago. . \ July 2$-WU)lam JcttS**** Bryan h* Dayton, Tenn , Mrs Helen H. Gardner, author aad> educator. In WaBhlngtOh July 28-^ Edgar A. BfcCxrort. U n l t e # States ambassador to Japan Aug. 8-iJaui j . Gorss, sroexiiaeat )>O%SBT man, in Clui ago. Aug. 5-U'.ven F. AldlS. p l c a e s r cago capitalist. In Parts. Aug. 7-George Gra>. former V States senator from Delaware, Aug. 8— John Temple Graves Of editor and lecturer. Aug. 11—Theodore Spierlftg. violinist, in Muni'b. Aug. 15—S»r Adam Be^k. member of Ontario i.tibinet. Aug. 1!*— Victor F. Law son. editor publisher of Chicago Dailv News. Miss Helen Culver, u^td plwlanthropjsjta at Lake Kor^s... ill ^ ' Attg. 1J— Sir George Uoldle. f o u n d * * of Nigeria, in London. Arthur fehnu-.. tvn^lish dramatist Aug. «V-Thomas H sxen, 1: ilnp-ndent Ica.yue candluaiH for I'resnl'iK •• ;n J'JO*. W. O Stoddurd, oiice private sftcro* Uiry ta Abraham Lincoln, at Madison. N. J •*' Sept. 8—E. R. Stetimius of J. P. & c o . . In New York sept. 4-rlsfinaid C ft Por'HmoOth, H. 1. Sept. T-Raae VrrTsjgaT"fsrn»er Hepti—fiwl of PartsTno'ith. Seut lfrv-Kutnuel P. Tin enner of Ch»- cuge, astl-vic* cru.sad<.-r. Sepvn*— MSTx I'arn of C:; i:a«0. notes) corporation lawytr. fiept if—Herbert rarsoii^. former c o n - gressman from New York SeymoOT Cromwell. New York banker and scolder. Sept 10— Maruuia Eaton, of Chicago*, lawyer and < i\ i< leatle* Sir 1'ranciH l>urwkn. iH'lenuBt s n d asSS of chai'li's I.'arwli). Si-pi Lt'-l'aui Hartlett, Am Hcuititor, In Rome. Sept. 21-A. C. Bedford of Ne tralr> wreck near ' ^iM'.dartl Oil mafinatc ] JamcH DecrliiM, Chicago m'll uc.aue, at sea. Son,. 24 -Viscount Hamao. JaBwvseoa :, t i n i-Min;ii). A' ri Lewis, American attr^ps. Sir i r a t a b H<nt>l>. tuahuiajah of Kashmir. Sept. 2»- sin U'f man net. 3~\VI prominent Sieplu'n I _ Oct. 6-Fred Wmmerman. presldwnt C I. A W. i t R. at Rattle Creek. Mlesw Oct. 7-Christy Mathcwson. fsmona haschall pitcher. Oct. lti-Jumes B Duke, toba c o -nag> nate nn>! t hllanttiroplet, in New T o r s . Oct 14.- Samuel M. Ralston. U. 8. wen*** tor from Indiana. & ! and Miami S*9*w)>- rfflowfrt ; ^ V f » T ^t4»Biiha« Murray of Marytaad March 9— Bishop William A. Quavie or Methodist Episcopal church, at Baldwin. Kan. March 18—Dr. Sun Tat-Sen, flmt president of Chinese republic, at Peking. March 20—Marqms Curson of Kedlsston at London, ^ March 87—Gea. Lord Henry Seymoor Rawlmson, commander ha chief of the British forces in India, at Delht Match 81—Vespasiau ^Vvaroer. former commissioner of pensions, at Clinton OL AarU 8—Jean de Resaks, famous tamer. Mme. Barnic* da Faenaall, opera dtra. tn Omaha. Apru t-Arclihlata» Aiexand« v.'sglati* of Roman CatboUe -"— * - ! » ? « • » atr. Ore. a. . » Eugene Sandow. famous Siraag maiSk in London. ~ T T : Oct. 1 5 - O n . Iraar R S | conttr»'H8man and Civil Toledo, Ohin. Rt. Rev. Frederick Bui nisiiop »>f l.on« ktilund. Oct 17—William Livingstone. preHideaf. of IAKC Carriers' as^o t.it:un. in Da*- trolt. Oct IE-Bishop i:<|ward M. Parker of? New Hampshire. Oct. 26-I r H. J lVa:Hs n--rlrviUursJ expert and editor of wee^is- MI »as I'itW Star. Job Harriman. So: lalist lewder, jn S'erra Madre. Oil Oct. 27— L'. H. Carmack. prominent Insurance man of Chi' a « j . Oft. IS—Theodora 1Jr< ,*scr. Etude, in philadelpuTw, Oct 20-M. E. Ail.-s. V National hank of Washing Gen. Kellx Agnus, veterag Napoleon III. and-of the Civl former publisher of Baltimore A m e r i c a s . Oct 3 1 - L . Whit* Busbey, Veteragj Journalist. In Washington ** Ocn. M. W. Frunse. Sovlst Russtasl commisrar for wa". Nov. 5— Dr. Samuel Dickie, emeritus of Albtnn college, Nov. fi—P. A. l-annon. Usher of Salt I-ake Tribu Khal Dirh. emperor of Al Nov. 7 -EJrMdge Gerry York financier. *^ Prof. Nordliagen. noted architect. T. H. Preston, veteran C< tor Nov. S—Ira O. Baker, emeritus Hor of civil engineering at Ut of Ultnohv Domicio He Qama. Bras.Han gtat man. Nov. lf>-A. J. Ksrling, former dent of C M. A Bt P. reJiway, Wcgllkr^ Nov. 13—E. D. Libbcy. rallll manufacturer snd art patron Ohio. Nov. 15—J. W P, Lombard banker of Milwaukee. Nov. 17—J. Campbell Cory, csrtoonist. in Denver. Nov. 13—G. O. 8biel< tnrer and editor. In Nci Nov. Tfr—Dowager Queen England. Clara Morrta. actreaa, at N« Conn Dr. Pan! F. Pack, professor af" In Northwestern university. Nov. M-W. T Brown, vice of Order of Rattway Telegrapht Supivalat. widow of Twasnaw, of Burma, Nov> J8-Rama VI. ktn* of 1 A. A. McCorsBlck, former and civic leader of Chicago. Kov - *• - - - - on lnt No* Ameiiraa Tork I>eC 1 art ©t, r •^TTT •••ElgaBwHKk4Vl#iftii^ByB^K .«<"' ^1 K^wttJuJatlsz^rv^';<'^".-3^/---^%-^ M^d^rr.-^. fl*-"-.--;W-: &ft\ • ' • ' * • ts * * • -to New Goods 'r ^:&&&k*. M to start the New Tear Right latch our store for bargains LINE'S BAZAAR Newel, Opposite Courthouse &r "% I NOTICE I am sew reedy aod prepared to do af kinds of dental work at my oJBoe, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week [tissdayi. TIavstJays end Setar% , 1 other days by apeae! sea visitors Sunday Br. R. G. Sigler I , General Repairing f M Repairing F. fi^nENNINGSTALL Mtcugsn ::-^ *V' ,3 • / # r ^ E SWARTHOUT i r Ne, 39 y # • J * -• « * • > ..:;"v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the t ** 'aVsatsase Lousiest List of # > • ' • • » >T I f f 11, WANTED! ' m #• .?• ' * • • * . POULTRY & EGGS Will paylcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at & W. DANIELS Paul Huff of Ohio spent New Years with his parents here . Rev. Adair of Stockbridge and Rev Huff were the speakers at the watch night service held at the Baptist church here There were 45 present. Miss Lois Worden returned to her sehoo lin Battle Creek Sunday after a two weeks vacation at her home here. L. N McCleer is driving a new Oldsmobile sedan purchased recently Mr. and Mrs Lynn ParrLsh of Jacksou spent Sunday with relatives Sherman Lillywhite b very ill with pneumonia. Rev. Dressell attended an Ordination service at the Ganson street Baptist church in Jackson, Tuesday There were 73 in attendance at Sunday School Jan. 8. Mrs Mildren Brogan of Ionia is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family were Chelsea visitors Sunday Mrs. Hazel Brenlser and Arlene visited relatives in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Conk were Chel- As 0 . B. Arnold was getting ready for church Sunday, two autos loaded with men, guns and dogs took possession of the farm. The sheriff's office was called and 0 . B entertained the hunters until Deputy Copeland and Deputy Bernett of Pinckney arrived The men were glad to make settlement with the assurance that it would not happen again. It may be well for hunters to understand that the State law prohibits Sunday hunting in Livingston county . o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES MARION 3 Milton W. Drewel Pastor Kind re,ader, the pastor will preach next Sunda,y at 10,30 on the subject: 4<What Kind of a Coat do You wear." You are sowing seeds of influence and example; if men fololwed you, would you lead them to God?" Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." At 7:80 next Sunday night the subject on which the pastor will speak is, "Heart Preparation a Necessity for Profitable Bible Study. Say friend, be one of a hundred at Sunday School next Sunday at 11:30 o'clock. Come on Thursday night at 7:30 and study the Sunday School lesson with us from 10 different angles. "Study to show thyself approved unto God u workman that needeth not to be nshrightly dividing the word of j O f c a * ^ . ^ UNAD1LLA Michigan R. F. D. 2 HIRAM R. SMITH m Court Home !>. Monroe Bldg. Mich. ^1 •*%t*»»a%»%%eae(%«jia%»»»»%»%»%»%»^« C L SIGLER ICKNEY H 1 0 0 ro 2 * 0 P. M. '*%«%%*»%»%»** Miss Anna Gilbert returned home from Jackson, Tuesday, where she had been nn over Christmas guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank May Rev Hurlburt and wife who hud been in Detroit since Dec 24th, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. W T Barnum spent the past week in Detroit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Lawrence Camburn. Mr. and Mrs Steve Hadley and daujrh ter Marion nnd Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were dinner guests at the home of L. E. Hadley, New Year's eve Tuesday, the 29th of December being the 45th anniversary of Mr and Mrs.' Geo. Marshall it was observed by a few friends and neighbors who assembled at their home and helped pass a very pleasant evening Mrs. L E Hadley and daughter Dorothy spent Wednesday in Lansing at the home o f M r a n d M r s A J Holmes. Mrs. Ellen Marshall has gone to the home of her son Frank Marshall in Jackson. Mrs. Janet Webb is spending the winter months at Geo. Marshall's. The following are the newly elected officers in the Unadilla Sunday School: Mrs. M. Rose re-elected superintendent Mrs, Inet Hadley ass*t supt.; Agnes Watson and Dorothy Hadley re-elected secretary and treasurer; Esther Barnum, organist, and Thelma Palmer assistant organist . o Extra Sacred In Ft*, the inland capital of Morocco, there stands a mosque co&alsV ered so sacred by tbo Mohammedans tint so Chriatian tea a m beea mitred to approach It The four-year-old child of Elmer McGee is very ill with pneumonia. Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pinckney spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Laura Smith. Mrs. Charles Hoff and daughter Lucille of Howell visited Mrs Lewis Woll one day last week. The Farmers' club at Adelbert Hecax was well uttended Thursday evening. The next meeting will be held at E. S. Nash' for election of officers The Live Wire class of West Marion will hold its annual banquet at the church parlors Wednesday evening Miss Julia Reed spent last week in Ann A^bor, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hudson Britton. Mr. and Mrs Martin of Lansing spent Sunday with Lucius Smith and family Cli —!ea Hanson, Jr. had the misfortune to fracture his wrist Sunday, when a horse crowded him in the stall. Dr. H L Sigler of Howell was called and set the broken bones Mrs. Zerby of Sanatorium Drive has been caring for Mrs. Will Duris the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Duris mourn the loss of their infant daughter August Ruttman and Fred Berry and families spent Sunday at Wm. Ruttman *s. Horace Hanson and Roy Ellsworth each received boxes of fruit from Roy Jewell in Glendale, Calif. J. D. White an dfamily enjoyed a box of fruit from his sister, Mrs Lulu Martenson of Richmond, Calif Miss Julia Reed went to Suginaw Monday to care for a friend who is illy Miss Beatrice Woodin and Robert and Rebecca Reed were in Detroit several days last week. Miss Woodin went to East Tawas Friday where she fias a position in junior high school. Mr, and Mrs Steward Morgan and children of East Lansing called at the Reed home New Years day Norman White and Harold Smith were in Ann Arbor, Sunday evening. W. J. Gaffney and family were in Lansing, New Years Mr and Mrs Lewis Woll spent Sunday at Gus B Smiths. Mrs. Henry Hanson and children are under quarantine for scarlet fever. The children, Donald and Ruth, are both quite ill J. D. White and family were in Pinckney, Sunday, to see Mrs John M. Harris who is quite ill. Phil Smith announces the murriage of hss daughter Marion to Leon Line, son of Mrs. Edna Line, on December 30, 1925. Mr and Mrs. Wert Smith (Maude Beach) of San Diego, Calif, announce the marriage of their only daughter, Eva, to Ralph Artimuge on Dec 15th. The family formerly owned the Adelbert Gaffney farm. The Misses Irene Smith and Mar- Rret Cumiskey have returned to their school work in Adrian and Jackson Rruce and Ed. Roberts and Mrs. Fred Fuller canned on their mother, Mrs Mary Roberts, who is very ill nt the home of her daughter, Mrs Basil White, on Sunday . David Bloss was given a surprise .Saturday evening in honor of his 45th birthday. The evenng was spent in playing games. At a late hour supper was served Among those present from away were: Mr and Mrs. Burleson, Arthur Hills and family of Flushing Stuart Knight and family, Mrs. Emma Weidenhammer of Flushing, Ed. Weidenhammcr and family and John Bloss of Flint CHUBTS CORNERS ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll kaow you will hear if anyone does, if yon have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley S t Howell PboaeC PLUMBING, HEATING Mark Allison and daughter Marjoric visited Detroit relatives last week Mrs. Karl Niskanen entertained company from Detroit, New Years and over Sunday. Ed. Hoisel has gone to Mississippi to spend the winter with his daughter. Mr. Wiseman nnd family of Detroit spent Saturday at the Root. Grainger home . Mr. and Mrs J M Brigham were yi Ann Arbor Wednesday on business, Walter Reason and mother of Detroit visited at the M. W. Allison home one day last week . Frank White and wife of Howell spent Saturday at the Chas. Smith home o PORTAGE LAKE . • - * • LlfiAN SOUTH LYON ">r*** A (Too late for last week) Mrs- E. O. Drouillard left for Detroit, Tuesday, enroute for St Petersburg Fla. after spending some time with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Virginia Baughn spent the week-end in Ypsilanti with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Bird. Mr. and Mrs Wm Miller entertained the following Christmas guestsi Mrs. E. O Drouillard, Mrs Sarah Baughn, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs H F Kice, Mr and Mrs. £ E Baosjhn and family, Mr and Mrs. Robert Bird and AlUe Clark. J R. Day Bird and family of Ana Ar bor aad Robert Bird and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl Bamfhm. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bangui entertained the following gaests Cbristsaas evei Miss Adda E k e aad E J. Drewry of HoweQi Mis. B. O DroeJUard of Datrost; Mrs S a n k Beagfca, Mrs. Loess* WBeax aad Wm M a t e aad faaafly of \ mm y*J _ £ C Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Jan. 9 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in " Learning to Love " CONSTANCE TALMADGE __ — .PATRICIA STANHOPE ANTONIO MORENO SCOTT WARNER EMILY FITZROY AUNT VIRGINIA JOHNNY HARRON TOM MORTON RAY HALLOR BILLY CARMICHAEL ALF GOULDING JOHN the BARBER WALLACE Mac DONALD PROFESSOR BONNARD EDYTHE CHAPMAN AUNT PENELOPE BYRON MUNSON COUNT COO-COO EDGAR NORTON ___ BUTLER PERCY WILLIAMS BUTLER Our Gang Comedy in "Seeing Things" •.$?• Coming Saturday, Jan. 23 OWEN MOORE H W .-L'j,y . . . ^ , "W*<*, . . ? • * $.54* * * * * * *£ • £.^5 ,-i, <? "East of Broadway" Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchf ord's u FILL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and u FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed « « TBBPLB HARDWARE m- .-<••'-:$t»#/,r * . *s;p-$ ^m f a = ^ ^ ^ • " • • ^ THK PWOKWEY & Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES •All owing us on account, kindly-call and • seftle promptly I Reason & Reason iHiiWMHHmMinnimmniintmttMWttt &*i&Bfc&* There is a Happy Medium Pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poetoffioea* Pinch. oey.Mich., aa Second 01AM Matter UICOU L SilTH PUH1SMEA HabeerlpUa*, $1.2« a fear la Advance TAXES NOW DUE LOCAL AND GBNEKAL A great philosopher of long, ago once said: "When I caution 1 you against beconshng * •••*•*» 1 d© ttot therefore advise you to be- I come a prodigal or a obeaafchrift/' Ta»*e>~a aa»*y wSmm hiHiiia X i a miser and a spnnnntelflt and thai haPPf MeHaMl is3tike aMMI w%e V ! spends for what he * • » % B » « 4 k t a « N r forgets that his falaoo and;' H that of his family depends upon what he saves. You can save If yew V \ will. Try it for a few months and see how easy it is. PINCKNEY STATE BANK *&'«J>? rsfiAJ&tv',, • • * ; • * * : * & *.*: -*, WNCKNE'T BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious. Healthful and Delicious G. BLAIMKBIM, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store •U'lf* Headquarters for XMAS CANDIES Oranges; Grape Fruits Nut*. Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates. Grapes ' Cocoanuts SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS 31b box High Grade Chocolates $1.20 2 l-21b box High Grade Chocolates 98c Also specials in bulk Xmas Candies Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes — in Xmas boxes " GIVE US A CALL Ml The regular meeting of the Finckney Chapter No. 14fi O E S will be held Friday evening, January 8th. Clifford VanHorn und Calvert Hooker attended the Michigan-Missouri basket bull game at Ann Arbor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs Bert Hooker spent New Years night at-the home of Mr and Mrs Stephen Blades in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentile entertained ten relatives from Detroit and Jackson New Years. A delightful time was enjoyed by all, with special music for the occasion. Thomas Stackable of Jackson spent the holidays with Pinckney relatives. Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Theo. Lewis were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gould, and Earl Bohm of Fowlerville; Mrs George Hendee and Arthur Roosa of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Drown of Gregory. Patrick aad Lee Leavey took New Year* dfataer at the hewe of Mr. and Mr*, J. D. White at Howell Miss Gertrude Tupper was an Aiin Arbor visitor last week. Misses Fern and Grace Tupper and Roland Tupper visited friends in Ann Arbor and Webster last week. Mrs. W. K. Murphy entertained for dinrtfr New Year's Day, the Mi.vsc Fanny Monks, Nellie Gardner, Made line Roche, Mrs. Kathleen CmMy and Harlowe Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith attended the funeral of her uncle at Saginaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks of Jack son were callers Thursday at the Itoin of Miss Fanny Monks. N. O. Frye and wife spent Ne\ Year's with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason am family were Ann Arbor .callers Sun day. Mrs. C. A Sewell of Detroit is th guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S Harger • Clarence Walsh of Detroit was caller at the home of L G Devereau Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan < Brighton and Clifton Spalding < Perry were Sunday callers at the horn of Mrs. Arvllla Placeway. Mr. and Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mi and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and famil. of Detroit spent New Year's and Ih week end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrici Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howci were Sunday visitors at the home o P. Leavey. John Case of Whltraore Lake is . visitor a t the home of AJden Carpen ter. Mrs. Claude Reason and son Kennetl were Howell visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark were it Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Elisabeth Devereaux of Ypst lanti is visiting Mr. and Mrs L. G Devereaux. Mrs L. C Rogers andjlaughte Mary Ida spent two days last week wit! relatives at Holt. Dr. H. F. Sigier aad M E Darrower* Brighton callers Sunday. Mrs. Floris Moran and children n turned to Grand Rapids Sunday afterspending the holidays with Mr. am Mrn? S. E, Swarthout. ' Mr. aad Mr* Smith Martin and Wheeler Martin of North Haatrarg •pest New Year*i at the homo of Mrs E. W, Martia. FADA sUUMO State, county and township taxes are now due and may be paid e*cry Saturday before Jan. 10, during banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. The dog taxes are now as follows: Male, £2; Female, $i; unseated dog, $2, with a penalty of $2 if tax is not paid before January 10. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, Putnam Township. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS —given away free to every purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. .Howell Phone ti M A N SLEEPS LIKE L O G — E A T S A N Y T H I N G "After taking Adlerika 1 can eat anything and sleep like a log. I had gas on the stomach und couldn't keep food down, nor sleep." ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach- Stops that full, bloated feeling. Often brings out old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. C. W. Barry. _ o With Webster** Help "I guess my daddy k'tmvs Just ».'Verythlng," bragged little Widter ohl» playmate. Half an hour or so later be asked bis futh^r u question which the latter could not answer. Walter felt that he must fl\ it up somehow with his playmate, who was .standing by, so be said. "Well, of course, ray daddy doesn't kno^v everything; hut wo got a dictionary that knows all the rest." C H U R C H SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH •••v. »•• Cw n a f w v i i i Moming worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mil Me* 8:30 and 10:30 A M. Lust mass followed by Benediction of the Messed Sncrmncnt. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o TIMOTHY and CLOV1.U HAY for ; SALE Fanny Monks. i SECOND GROWTH _ green oak | wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew [ and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING dunr at ymir home 73 cents. Mrs. Ku^ene Mcliitvrr. Phone 3SF*. WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework. Mrs. Thos. Read. FOR SERVICE— Poland China lioar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. LOST—Left hand buck hkin glove. Kindly return to J. C Dinkel. FOUND—Black and white hound. Inquire A. M. Roche. FOR SERVICE—Poland China llonr. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lcmen, phone 104F3, Dexter. E L E C T R 1 C " " L A U N D R Y — First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine ahirts, coUoars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. M ^ K . M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet point: and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining 66., Otsego, Mich. Let us bear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Pan! Fohey., WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for Junk of all kinds, robber*, papers, magaalnes, metaL Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand ranitarei H. Storey, Phoae *7M Dealer FLUFF RUGS—If yoa have any earfat te make late rags—dray as a card. We finis* borders free. Tea W H U N N T work aad flat stag Co* Chemically Pure Ingredients { -'* PLUS CAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING •u MAKE t Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable •*iL*&* A IF' BARRY'S SS&STO • »•••••••• ig^v* AK ^½ ^^es^c^^ao^-o^*: 2 _p rffi T FT:. • * • V fi J v 1 m *jwy J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men m £.$* ^3 SINCLAIR ALL THE WA You do not reaJias how boautifulry your car really can raa UM ALL of th«« Sinclair Oils:—Opaline Motor Oil for perf lubrication—Sinclair Gasoline for mileage end * power*- 3ine|ajrjj aene for cleaning and conditioning, yoor parts^.These . ducts have no foperior for combined effectiveness hi the your car. Use them eaesasrvaly. ,4^1 SINCLAIR <V^ Grade tha^mahes LEE LEA ^ , L mmm^ * M % > > • THE PINCKNEY DISPATO? 5 ^ ' •"' '*<?"•' 58¾ '*": THE FEATHERHEADS T> ooma ib STICK ON ^orc GOOD C U W E S AJID IAKE A 5mou ? DOWM WEST FftRK STREET FELIX CEOTAJICr LOOKED UKE A KJLUONAJRE W B 1 HE STEPPED OUT TWS AFTERNOON AUCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL uarr Mum. swe is OUT AT WCR BFUOSE ©UJB, SO 1 KUEVJ I IAVQHT AS M3EXX UAVE AM SUPPER, AT TWE RESrAuftAvrr BOTH MISSED 'I thought you were a good shot." THE VERY MAN ( ^5000 REAL ESTATE « K L » « r t POUNCED ON ME AT ONCE T7 • . * .V* t i _j Unw/em — . N - p p NOW 9EEj *TW09e UAD«S PUW fOft-MOuei, AMD VUUCU OJE G^TS AHEAC( -mm OTHERS OOMT WAWT > oixr, wmew MO SUPPER, JAEAJS! 2¾ ooes sous*. VJ*=E TAKE TO BftKXrfi^ "^s^if TAKES kKORfi ftfUItt* WO*A* 5^ • o # i t ^ EXERCISE DE LUXE Algie—Keggle has adopted a—aw— really strenuous system of exercise, y' know, Miss Sharpe—I haven't noticed it If he has. Algie—Oh, yns—twirls his stick now when he walks and Pits farther from the hearth so there'll he a greater distance to throw his cigarette ash. SHE HATES A QUITTER SOUVENIR NOT NEEDED t<&*. JW. w / I V / 'b Mr. Huggins—Can't think why Dorothy u> mad at me. Misa Nessel—She said something about' you trying to kiss Mr. Huggins—Now, that must be It. I did make a desul but i quit without kissing her. her. tory try at it 4 J a i as* ^i "Dear, are we going to take any souvenirs home to remember this place by?" "I don't need to take anything hometo reraemher it by. I can remeu: hy what T leave here. **/' • • . • < ( H A DEADLOCK She—If I knew you'd never kissed another girl, I'd let you kiss me. He—If I'd never kissed one hefore I wouldn't have the nerve to ask you. Physician—This medicine Is. to be taken on an empty stomach. j A girl Isn't necessarily an angel be- Patient—I'm just the man to take It, doctor; I live at a boarding house, cause she is flighty. A SUBMARINE ACCIDENT s ^ 9 C First Fish—Goodness, what happened to you? 8econd Fieh—Got kicked by a sea-horse! WANTED % 3** Ul' UOHe^ LAM' - Vo's Srto ^ WHAT. r\rVS , fcLWtfs aeeM A-U0N61N s-*« n»IXs VwIQ ON1C '• mnt Mm m i H I " SHc PRO«*«W cew*«T] svk mm W«A vetu ' « W COLOR I AM. nm ROHEI AH1 see bASKeTl <6weo«es TAKeM , J65 A MlHOTt ~ A«>! 5WOOOS . CYH1M- Y0OAU3 _ ^ W ALL HfVAH ^>TfeO .1/ ~^.I a4WJ ^ b*& bViov^U VdlU,JU few> A TRifcU- 8», • WANf TO Hit* THAT TRAIN. •C^ \ * ^ d (MAve^rrrMe foR FOX TOO rr •**»- ~m* r 3 f - v.. » 9%.^;,r * ~ 1¾ • - - • • " • • W f c PINCKNE* a Newest Hats Are of Medium Size Tbe tradition held-to by ladles of | of gilt luce with cloth or velours ID a (Copyright, 192«.) Horizontal. l « * T o attar a loud aolso 5 Beloaa-tn*; t o t a o a n t mum 0—Sorrow o attr a a 9 M I O U £v . - iVJ Mfekel <ayaaSoI) r u qaJekly forward • t a i n * a c o w cfcowa l n a l e m e n t 1BM*A female s a o o a a t — P a r t of t a o verfc "to b o * ST—A *ves*«ta*le S8—Not distant a* A c e r e a l trraia M ~ 4 S e eenaomo a y a r e aa—A fralt aa—A e o a t a l a a r f o r w a t e * er A portable t o n k i n * .tmoaphere haaseasaraale period of tftaw either e a t a a c l e call f o r help (Morse eode) A saaa'a B U M B x l s t Y e a a a d I 81—-A d o n e e tie a a l i a a l 54—A river l a F r a n c o 57—A aylae? m a m m a l BO— P a r t s of eaeeek SO—Aa aquatic m a m m a l Vertical. lO-^Taat t h i n s |.8—To Inspire w i t h reverence IS—rTaoee w h o g a t h e r la t h e harvest to—Tote* XI—Makes more profound 2S—Wealthy 24—Over (eoatraetloB) aa—A color a i — Part of h a r n e s s a horse h a s l a I t s m e a t * S4—Renounced 8¾ A falsehood 8 7 — B a r o a e a a corvine Mr do 80—-A ae**atlve 40—A k l a d of ana 45—Aa e x e l a m a t l o a of surprise 47—Secoad a a d fourth r o w e l s 48—A m e s c a l i n e h e t a s BO—Moist B8—Uooa 68—To proceed 5 5 — E x i s t s 50—A nea-atlTe 57—Part of t h e v e r b "to h o * 58—A m e a s a r e o t area Solution w i l l appear la a e z t Issae. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rasniara WEHCIH fa e x c e s s of a legal rate charred t o a borrower for t h e a s e of m o a e y . 18—Oac of a c e r t o l a k l a d of T a t a r militia preposition car ?sa (icaa oang riif5-1ip B a <w araHonia ran AMk mnrano caFnILsrLa s HOW TO 80LVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h o a t h e correct l e t t e r s are placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this p a s s l e wlJI aaoll word* both vertleally aad horizontally T h e first l e t t e r fn eacb word t» ladieated by a aamber. w h i c h refers to i h e d e t a i t i j . t listed below t b e paxste. ThBs No. 1 o a d e r t h e eolttara headed "horlaontnl" defines a word which will All t h e w h i t e spaces u p to t h e first black s q o a r e t o tbe rlarht. a a d a number aader "vertical" define* a word waleb will fill t b e w h i t e xqaures to t h e next blsck one h s l o w . No letters s o In t h e black *p»«es. All word* nsed a r e dictionary words. except proper n a m e s . Abbreviations, elaaer, Initials, t e c b a l c a l t e r m s aad o b s o - lete forms a r e ladieated l a t h e definitions. an earlier day that tbe bonnet and the boot gave tone and style to the costume Is equally applicable to these times. A modification of tbe severe cloche, writes a fashion correspondent In tbe New York Times, has been gradually becoming apparent and many of the new hats are fashioned to show something of the hair. They are turned back from tbe face, or rolled at one side, though all of the shapes are still worn low on the head. Some of the handsomest hats, in both the stiff and tbe draped models, show the influence of old styles such as the picture bats taken from old masters' portraits of great ladles. Tbe genuine Gainsborough, though, has not yet made Its appearance, and from present Indication** Its return is a long way off. But the new hats follow more generous, graceful lines. The most marked compromise of the present season is the hat of medium size with more trimming than any have lately shown. The hat with larger crown and fuller arrangement of drapery Is welcomed 'by many women on whom the tiny tight shapes are trying. Some of the dressy new hats are distinctly reminiscent of the Charlotte Corday, the Dlrectoire, the early English poke bonnet and other historic shapes. But they are cleverly adapted to the mode of the hour and show a tendency toward Individuality for which the best designers strive. The cloche, has not disappeared altogether, though Its form Is modified. It still represents simplicity Itself, but with variants that make for grace and beauty. The small tailored or aemltallored hat remains the eorrer* hat for daytime dress, for street wear, sports and even for afternoon dress, in a somewhat softer treatment. All of tbe prominent milliners present the small' hat. Monsieur Guy. Reboux, Agnes have done some charming things this season, notwithstanding the limitations to a style of such extreme simplicity. Changes In Shapes. Most of the models are felt, beaver or some sort of cloth. The material Is not Inexpensive, since It must be of a quality to stand the cut edge. The changes In shape are marked. The Inverted kettle, which the original cloche resembled, Is seen no more. Instead, there Is a model with a crown like that of a man's silk hat and a little brim gently rolled at one side. Another model that Is especlnlly popular among younger women has an oval, ribbed crown looking much like a football mid a narrow flange thjit turns buck from the face. A crease across the crown, n slight fold in the material or a slash in the brim with, two ends finished at the back, are among the slight touches that vary the latest models of the best Paris houses. The season has brought out some conspicuous styles. Some of the smart milliners have gone In for exceedingly eccentric things. Hehoux. Maria Guy, Camllle Rogers. Charlotte Hennard and Monsieur Ony and Lewis have made some strikingly original hats with success, conforming, to some de- 8eml-talIored shape bearing the label of a recognized authority In millinery designing. Ensemble Idea in Millinery. The ensemble idea in millinery Is most attractive. A strictly tailored bat, Empire In feeling, of Oxford gray beaver is matched by a collar of the same material. The hat comes well over the eyes and is set at the angle at which men's huts are worn. The collar, straight, detached and high enough to cover the ears, is shaped like a cravat, and drawn through a loop at one side. This comes from Franklin Guy. Another, the creator Qua for 10 Years NING GIVEN BY TS SAVED MINERS to coal mines have often shown that tlrey are friends of the miners In giving them warning of approaching danger, s o d ' the average miner hesitates to -kilt a rat, especially If be is working In a chamber where there is bad air or gas. Two miners In the Empire colliery. Wilkea-Barre, were eating tbeir lunch the other day, whan they were attracted by the peculiar movements of two rats which continually annoyed them. Five times thay drove them away by throwing pieces of coal at them, but each time the rodents returned. Beginning to feel suspicions the elder miner proposed to bis companion that they should move to another part of the pit, and they bad only proceeded about 20 feet when the roof crashed in behind them, bringing down such a mass of coal and rock that it would requirt three week*' work. to. remove. •5***."1 » i » H , Hubby Saw Possibility Wife Had Overlooked Mrs. Knowali took a great interest In tbe doings of ail the neighbors. It waa a great day for bar whan a new arrival came to the bouse on the opposite side of the street and aha watched with interest aa the rami* tart waa removed from the van aad tarried tsto tat bouse. Probably They Had la his young daya Lord CeJtrMft waa. tatting to hit grandfather, s u e ';,'•> eafcadToeto put it down againr ?;,:-..* IndmstryWim M{p* working man's boose hutv taefet ta, bat daratBot enter. Nor :ar tat «saatabte tatfaay bat aeaaelr ^W^anp . pBensuBunrnnnsw.L "Well," mid her husband when he returned from business In the evening, "have yon found out anything annul the social standing of the new folks across the street?" "Not yet." was tbe reply. "They hove no car." "No?" '•Yes. and they have no phonograph, no radio and not even a grand piano. I can't Imagine what they have got." "Humph!" remarked friend husband, sardonically. "Perhaps they have a bank account."—Forecast. Early Colonial Domain The expression "Old Colony* originally applied to that part of Mass*- chnsetts included In the limits of the Plymouth colony, hul afterwards was used to deM^nate the entire state, in MP2 the Plymouth and Mit>«s.Mchu!«ett« bay colonies, which for many year* had been Independent of PHCII ot'eiv were united In im»- province, henrii.- the name Massachusetts.--?"">"- v C l n fftar. No. 1—Turban of Moire. No. 2—Ensemble emphasizing Turkish Influence. No. 3—Cloche of Tan Felt. gree, with the conventional, but establishing some things of unusual type and artistic value. A black felt helmet completely covering the head and i ears, with a metallic ornament tn front, has a decidedly Cleopatra look. i A brlmless cloche is made of cloth | with the crown completely covered with long stitches of embroidery silk. a stiff feather with two brush ends ! covering tbe back at a sharp angle. i Another roust have had its inception In a royal Russian headdress. The high Securing Wall f i f wall paper persists In despite recasting, it can u* « • l i r with flat-beaded carpet nails, on t heads of which pieces of paper ha been gummed to make them unnoticed a p .turaed brim In front is embroidered Again, doors and floor-boards oftei t n mother of pearl and beads of steel shrink, causing a draught under th a D d g ^ H e t door. Such a gap is easily got rid of i Designers are Inclined to vary the by inserting pieces of paper to build „,,„ h a t „ „„,«* „ possible. Th9 op tat carptt or linoleum widened brim, the draped crown, the — — — — — — — entire hat covered softly with a fab- Matterhorn Wasting Away d c and the turban in several variants TJbt Hatterbonv the famous moon- are examples of the latitude in the _ _ tain In Switaertand, i t slowly wasting fashions of the moment Felt contintoid Ufe that b t aad taken ap t h a i away. On an average day as thawing ues to be used tn utility hat* partJcaa m ^ B * dot* Bernard," said lua weather, hundreds of tons of fine dirt larly, but tbe novelty of the season Not Particular as to Where He Lives Not everyone is hard to please when it comes to selecting a place to live. A man employed In tbe construction of a sea-wall on the river front of the national capital wanted to live near his work, and when be Bpled a very decent-looking unoccupied building belonging to the District of Columbia be made application to occupy it. Permission waa given and there will be no rent to pay. But he must move out on 24 hours' notice In case the district wishes to make use of the building again. The place where the man will live is a leper hospital, the last patient being discharged from there about a year ago,—Pathfinder Magazine. Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Foiling Festive Burglar To foil burglars, n device has been Invented to be Inserted in a door lock after the key has been removed and fastened with a padlock on the Inside of the door. Bert Hamilton is now with HOTEL FAIBBAIRN1 You kaowBef^/crnntribr • / Library^Sfk Hotel Coca*" and snake hand* sv 1th' t h e n e x t t i m e y o u * t f D e t r o i t Bring t h e f: w i t h you. Y o u ' l l e n j o V t h e n e w F a i r b a i m , its tmguN passed c o m f o r t s Irtd spirit o f c o r d i a l i t y . it^5 right d o w n t o w n — a n d thfc fltea are easy o n youf pocketb o o k . Columbia at John R* Detroit, Mich. "o4 Home ofway From Home* rt. . •Jt * i wMc* promises to carry on Is vatqnra*. stocking* w{U be light tain side. On some oecasleas taoa* This' la a nattering material equally sands of tons of dirt alltte in a day. adaptable for iperts hats or for mora Psopit apaod tha ttt* yoo mast a wait at A n m l a s np yoafffsalts; 4 9 1 1 ½ la*t>~Bssl Tiljfkppi elaborate dress. Two materials in dtf fkrant colors art seen la some of t a t aandsoaaaat bata. This treatment give* a aMra> »«»ttajH appearance to a bat -of ataiats coatoar, trial UttJt or no trfaunlag. ftotat rat^or extraordinary Aptrtfai art tagaa a y tbt c^oa>bla«tftoa Turban That Is a Perfeot Complement to Smart Afternoon Costume, Expressed in Hatters' Plush. of which is not revealed, is done In Scotch plaid. The hut is one of those n. ..on or football shapes witli » flange of cloth matching the red of the plaid turning back flat against the highribbed crown. A straight scarf, like a muffler, is made of the plaid wool Pretty turbans of metallic brocade or plain silk In lovely colors nre sold with scarfs of the same fabric. In some of these decorative ensembles fur Is added to the scarf ends. From nn Important Parisian house has been received n toque of gold lame nnd Russian snble with n scarf of the sable In diagonal stripes, faced with lame. Colonial buckles always were and always will be stylish. But each season witnesses some slight change In their size or shape. During the season squares, oblongs and ovals will vie with one another for first place. After all, the selection of one of them should depend solely on the type of foot of the wearer. It is only natural that these thr^e types of buckles should give n different aspect to the shoe, The square buckles are solid, whereas the ovals and oblongs are more often seen with open centers, with or without center bars. Quite popular In Paris just now as £ jewelry "novelty" are those little | enamel perfume balls (raaHe like tiny ! censers) on n fine gold or plstlnnm J chain that were first seen In America I about 1916. The call for them has had plenty of"""time to die out meanwhile nnd will probably reawaken with Intensity. Paris has also suddenly taken to wearing pearl necklaces, ; both real nnd Imitation, hanging down j tbe back Modified Evening Gowns. A compromise has been reached In regard to the modern fondness for undress evening clothes. The new "backless" evening gowns are not really backless at all. They have fleshcolored chiffon shoulders, or backa to the waist, where tbe colored material of the gown begins. They are much more nude In effect than the real decollete. The one great advantage, however, Is that whereas few backs are really beautiful enough to wear a waist-cut gown, even the skinniest hack looks well under a veil of palepink chiffon. The fashionable long sleeve solves many difficulties. The smartest little frocks are being exhibited by all the fine lingerie shops, in the thickest and warmest of crepe de chine, with regular Sarah Bernhardt si eaves, coming down to tbe hand. In white, cream, pale pink, blue and mauve. They are the most enchanting things, elaborate with drawnwork, tncks and hemstitch* I ing. There is very little embroidery and nana art giving place to plaits.! On tbe Riviera these frocks wfH bet w o n often with fur coats. Shoes aad It Is only the "criminally Insane" that are cured by a verdict of acquittal. Childhood has no forebodings. Sure Relief fom —^ _^2|6 BELL AN 3 -j|M Hot water [ d i H Sure Relief Be aWlfiner! ^Ooad I f i g t e a s i r w i n n e r s . ^SflfcVT tarn big money. Be a f E a a r Sained bsxb« v e a W i and ,' aafld a business S t «Baff twrft, » * s s » l a r bi< m|iiilTassay ^ | h'ebet, , J Ms-asr Barb J ViSIIsgo S * i n * sat! J - — • - I W A I K R I N M A M ; ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25«»nd75«PMs.Sold Everywhere Porters PainKino^ Ja» ^y iinitrt^n-f *9J2L W I T H O U T COAL hsvinfr, haby'i m.lk bottls, i •fnligins and wherever Uqutdi n«*t«d q lickly > . A 1J. Electric Li< Work* from sny «oc' current st cost of o" per hour. Pries, OL postpaid, only ^ Momer it funded if mot AGENTS WA r. a ai. Lisais Wllmlagtee* asatn. waal TRAP • / Linimenf sty* M>tM* hart s? Fhrorffm Kemedy < £ K 5 Vn* Ets* like It. ^8^50% wria wjeasax F"OABT u DvOs Will taks all yon can lupply. Ws will pay Srics If tbsy (Us in traiuiit. All ihipmrati . O. D. No m a i n * . We wmat livs rata. Shippin* cratss famlsboa. Writs for full Information* atnmcooTA s v a COLONISS CO. asautat aiag. at. Paso, m INSIST U P O N K E M P S RALSAM for that COUGH' RLACKHEADS ta# cannot be hidden. Get rid of tbeni now by regular treatments with Resinol Many a natural-born comedian has been lost to the world by having to go Into business. PATENTS! BBeoaotU srt» «frneltea. .H lfPhemita pretfn «sra«i Lnawnyde.r , «n•t«ra« oi t. COLttii H A ' ' L 8 A M RanoeMi . (»pa Hair ralOaff K tM M Color tsffad Beauty to i .ray s a d Faded Hair *v and H to at Drarrtota. HINDERCORN8 RoawTss Ooms. Oa> ^ ¾ looses, etc, atops all pain, easarea oomfort to too fi?.- fast, vakaa n•Va>lPk ln.f ..e aar. 15c by nail or st Dmfast. oiakM nalklBg eaar. 15c by nail or st **• KUU. Hlaoox Obamtcal Works, fatcboans, H. T oarr O I T o t We »how you. Dig method flfty canta. South T^nth. San , Jo W. N. U„ DETROIT, H9. One doesn't care for people to bo "Interested in him" unless they like him. «:-a*L *•?•; Watersh< The OfihrAU Wate ClottTliffiiilgpi I7*S Just t r A i ' * ^ trajra wanted The latest stockings to startle the French capital have an insert op tat front shaped Ifkt the old lace oats la which oar mothers used to rejoice, of heavy saabroldery. la colors and gold. It Is • fashion that requires flat ankles, and aa that Is a thing vary fj|g Fraach women have, ft la aallktlf ,Jt* aproad to any great a t t e s t durable aaAmaftjUaopper and w a r m flaanalhilnsfl I t oombinas tha all*waterproof protection of a rubber ovarahoe and tha lighter weight, neat appoaranet and w a r m t h of a cloth gaiter. Stubgardtoo protectam^pcraagainat " ^ f s b * Look for tha 'Big C mooldod in tha t o u g h WhftaTfera Tread Sola. •Caboose'—They call It tbe "world's best wojftuabbar" becansth outwears two to thrae pairs of ordbasry roat)ssai^f^iassaaaaiy in afl rebber fbotwaar—for all the fiMaQy^ ASK rook OWN coNtastaa auasjasi anoai couaaiw. > • -¾¾ r <r BIO UNE. >*> r •"•'".• -./t*.> " ^ - •< eu-^^s-* ' A. - i ''V ' ? • * > * • * • * * • : i jjg^i|ttya\ -•>..;:•:/???<•'• 1/^ * v t f *• '$$& s'M ,"-;v :sj £ESt a • * • ' - » : • » ' . ' " " ' ' m* • M lit 'iVl "»"»n , ! / • ,_ • % • • « * ' SP»" :'«; J - v »' mWs - : **•• . ; J- •&y ways a • Sale s TRlis Year Greater Than Ever DANCERS' lit..; *-c: * * ' %.. *^R « " - • : • : £ « * ' • : J > ' rr-^" W '§£; s WW? ft r*:"-^,^ rv earance S A L E .- **' On. Offering good Savings in Every Department i „ . GE CIRCULARS ~^^\" 11-¾ M P>A; Win.' CER & CO. v S * * 1L *': ^'iQtf ld^^ <*V.cl fti'jJ* F£: ^:-/^- *1|tf*.:- V>N *> '.^.iST**-' .* /4 * * < / Water is Cheaper than Watts Jfc/:*"^ Do you realize that you are paying for all the electricity that yoor lamp* take? And that if they are allowed to acdoat and dirt, the amount of tight you ought to get |dow«, often at much as 50 per cent? that dirt does not prevent the current from through your lamps; it only reduces the amount of tight you are entitled to. Soap and water-it cheaper than wasted current. DETROIT EDISON COMPANY * * * * v * * ' - ^ , ^ . ^ / 1 . PUIS >•'. 4 '• - «* JFUL NEVER wish to take another dose of jflk after having once used Chamberlain's Tab- Ipto. They are easier and more pleasant to take, 9»tt|e and mild in their action and more reUtve the bowel* in a natural condition, ^ » of pjH| is often followed by severe rrequiring > constant increase in th# h<ktlejguai^teeid by your ««-.' sTcibWs , , - • • » " > • * SOUTH K»CD Mr. and Mm. heater Hunt spent Sunday evenin^-*itH his sister Mrs. Walter Miller and family Mrs Edna VanGordcr is quite sick with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. W B Miller visited at Walter Miller's Wednesday afternoon Mrs Lorena Ruttxnan entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday- Mrs. O. A Calkins of Washington, D C. and Shirley Buckley spent Thursday with Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve. Delbert Gibbins occupied the pulpit at the Iosco M. £. church Sunday Orla Duncan and family visited friends at Lansing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Northrille visited from Thursday until Saturday at Walter Millers. Miss Bertha Watters visited friends in J .loon the past week. KasmusvJensen met with an automobile accident in Howell last week when his cur skidded on the pavement and collided with another car, damaging his car, but luckily no one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family spent New Years with her brother Tim Isham and family Mr. and Mrs. W. B Miller were Wednesday evening callers at Florance Roberts' Horace Miller and Clyde VanGorder have new Ford cars. S€R££N FEATURES ,**. J^v; * s Adjutant Stork Not Happy in HU ExiU There la an Indian adjutant storl with only one wing at the soologlca? gardens In London. On the boat he managed to breai his wing by thrusting it through th< bars of his crate ID defiance of hit native guardian. This wing had to b« amputated when he reacbted 'the BOO And his other wing, with a stretch b) some four feet across, plays him falw when he trie! to fly. So he folds H round Mm like a Bowler's clonk an* sits under bis mulberry tree, looklnf very unhappy. Maybe he Is thinking of days gon< by, when he followed the course of i river in full flood, pounctt^ on snakei driven out of their holes,, and smash tug the head of the biggest with I blow from his strong and massive bill If the make showed} fight, he banged lti body to and fro as\ a terrier wouH that of a rat And heWnded by swal lowing aa much of It an be could. In the Bast adjutants tact as scaven gera. They miss nothing that comet their way, be It dead rat or faller horse. Flying at a great height, they descend to earth to dispute with vul turea, and before an Indian nrijutant stork tbe vulture* have to giveaway. ANTONIO MORENO IN TALMADGE PICTURE After tea years, Antonio Moreno comes back to the Talmadge fold. Moreno is Constance Talmadge's leading man in her new First National comedy, ''Learning to Love". When Norma Talmadge was fifteen years old, Moreno, then a lad of seventeen, was picked for her leading man in a Vitagraph photoplay. But since that time Moreno never has played with the Talmadge sisters. He has been leading man to Pola Negri, Gloria Swanson and other feminine stars. Born in Madrid, Moreno came to America when a boy. His first stage engagement was with Maude* Adams in "The Little Minister". Later he plaved with her in "Peter Pan" and followed this with tours with Southern and Marlowe in Shakespearean repertoire. * In "Learning to Love'*, Constance shows modern girls the various ways to capture a husband. The new comedy was written by John Emerson and Anita Loos for Joseph M. Schenck Productions. It will be presented at the Opera House next Saturday. o Dental Hygiene Among the occupations which have s risen in connection with t w development of preventive medicine and public health work, that of the'dental hyglenlst, oral hyglenlat, or dental nurse, as It has been variously called, is perhaps the most recent. Dental disease is the most common of all human ailments, and seems likely to remain so for some time to com£. The public school offers an eapeclally fine field of work for both twophWactic and educational work, add thljtentat hyglenlst if employed by the Department of Education In a considerable number of cities, towns and rural dls trlcts. Dental hygtenists are well paid, considering- the time spent In training. The aalariea range from ISO to 1200 a month. Old Scotia** Glories Roeoiled by Tartar The tartan la the embodiment of ev erything 8cottlah. To Scotsmen abroad It conjures up memories of Hob Roj bidding farewell to visitors who try tc win him away from his life as a free booter: "Nor has the world ;\ scent that would coasole me for the loss ol the rocks and cairns, wild as Uiey are that you MO around u&" It recalls the "March Past of the Cameron Men' played on the brae. when bonnet* swayed and kilts waggled. It revfret a historic and traditional pas;, a past that Is recorded in literature knows all over the world, nror; Generations have come and gone since the dan system, ^ja^j its municipality'of tartans, ceased to exist But while there la mist on the mountain i the dan sentiment wtU endure,— Exchange. Spenking Plainly A farmer who had married a ricl wAman was constantly Irritated bj having the fact of his wife's wealtl thrown up at htm by the wire herseij and by ner relative*. Whenever h* bought anything, or made any Improve ment on the farm. It was always, **Zf fl wasn't ftr my money yon wouldn't have been able to do that" One da) the farmer brought beck from market a fine cow that he had bought for t mere song. While he was exhtblttni the animal to an admiring group ol farm-hands, his wife came on tin scene. "Well, Nellie,* he g«Jd proud ty, I n n this a splendid eowr Tea,' she replied coldly, "tat If It w#jsi*t for my money It wouldn't be hem' BsMperated, the fanner yelled oat "No, weaan, and If h hednt bees for yew money you wooMnn h*v« been here yourself.** Faithful to Hit Tram While attending his sheep on the downs of Pyecombe, near Brighton, George Pearee, aa elderly shepkerd, tripped over a rat and broke a hone in his leg, ssji the 8outb Wale* Newt In a recent Issue. His cries for help having pajaed unheeded, he determined to rovad up his aheep before sssklng aid for himself. With the aid of his dog be drove them into a pen and axed several hurdles to prevent their Then, limping m great pain, he car* rled three bags of fodder, whkh he pa* rn the troughs for the lsmsa, Having made certain that etiarges would Timped over roagh grooad «» ale / "T^e Beggvr1* Optra", "The Beggar's Opera" was the first musical play presented on the American stage. It was written by John Gay, and Was produced at the Nassau Street theater, New Tork, 174 years ago, January 14, 1761. A large proportion of the 10,000 people then comprising the population of New Tork attended the performance, although there were not a few who protested against "the godless affair" and threatened "to hart the law" on" It. The Murray and Keene company, a band of comedians who came to New York from Philadelphia, were responsible for the production, whlctr was s benefit performance for Thomas Keane, who personally called on the leading cltliens and sold tickets. The performance began at 6 o'clock and was over at 8:45. One of the lines from this light opera was "How happy could I be with either, were t'other dear charmer away."—Chicago Journal. fww^SJr. mMOmjneimwm' ••ew'Sayaf. > fteirVf «• for PUgrimm The word hospital la from the Latiov "bospes," a guest from tat source comes host, one who entertains^ hospitality, the entertainment girea; and hospitaller, the -keeper ot tie, bouse. The hospital of the Middle ages WMK originally an Inn or h«nte of entertainment fop pilgrim*. la process of time these places of entertainment were resorted to by the alek and Infirm only, and' ft* t^^Wfymtalnment became an aeyrnm far the sick and wounded. The name hoepltaUers was ftrat applied to those whose duty It wah to provide "hosEitiunvriodging ana entertainment for pllgrUnf. The most noted institution of the kind during the Middle ages was at ftru^*laoT which gave Its name to an order called the Knights Hospitaller* Tbl» crder was also called Knights of 81 loan at Jerusalem. Afterward they ware styled the Knights of Bhode^^ftW) Knighu of Malta, becanaiejb* la*aj><J* of Rhodes and Mal4 were conferred upon them by different monarch*, Early Day* 9/ the Ftrk Letters and other documents dealing with manners and customs of dally Ufe In the ^Seventeenth century In England which recently cam* to light tend to show that It was enstemary In those days for "persons of quality" to have nets of their own, spoons, knives and forks which t&ey/took with them when invited ont -,^- •v^?™ / _*>".--tf*-:-i f^P*a? . Fmturoat Die flurhsai of deecrlptl(>n_erthe qeaerese h e * raarkably talL lender. a*4. ieggedi- ail black, wreh:.IIJR-. hanging down," swgee^ that 3g*e Irish pig and WB> ****** hawgM o£ tfys once a don Poet T7>e Cbtoste were to domesticate the pig a ~ roast him, and every pfg 1» today has some Chinese " Tbe pig** physical Ada] environment is unaurpassed. biologist baa stated that he dertake in fifty geoerattonj pig that could outrun any In New Zealand the one-ton ready considered a practical ity./aad a two^yeer^ld pig more than half a ton h u been ra! Prodigy tXed Smrly Two hnnored years ago, on t\ 1725, died, if contemporary to be believed, a four-year-old who surely holds the record for precocity, says the few hours after Chi (he was a little Germai the world he spoke, and could converse on moat ta* feme he was thirteen monthe tha Bible was an open boo* to hlnv' At the end of two and a baW-years he^. could answer any Qoastionrldealli ' with hrttory and geography, v& theft' turned hm s«*ntl« to language*. He learned to speak Latin and French flatly, but his feeble constitution broke • < > : - • " - • • * time especially to aatlqae cellectionaj ** ( t c r < ) w d e a ^ ^ w a # > a i ^ ^ 4 tor recently a two-tlned fork made In 1682 was added to the British museum. ("^ The extreme, atopUdty ef'the£ design suggests' thwt it waj w .eoriejSmentai implement.* W*I^ li not^anrprising considering the date, f0^ Bnglish writers of the early yai^ifaf; the Seventeenth century deecrib* much curiosity the fashsea of fork'to eat with as a fflahl Introduced from Italy. I with a Mistake* of Reporter* A bad mistake is made by a small English provincial newspaper when it hails the arrival In town of the son of Robert Louts Stevenson, poet and novelist. Stevenson had no son, at least that anyone ever heard of. But a worse mistake, was made by another paper, also British and provincial, which Is talked of still among Journalists on Fleet street The editor's sole woman reporter being til, he sent out a man to describe the dresses and goings on at a wedding nearby. One of the guest*, 'a' woman, spoofed him, and now yon cannot bay the lame of the paper his report appeared In at a premtom. He hid the women's hats trimmed with pommee de terres; their dreaaes with ereme de menthe.—Baltimore Sun. . The Dmy* of Youth "We are yefeng only once," yon often bear soma peraea remark as an excuse for "hitting the pace," True, we can ba yoaag bat once, and tbe ptaaaara of yatrth moat be crowded Into that apace of time.' But how loag are we young? Soma men are old at forty, whlla otnaes are aim young at sixty, ft depends ur** the pace they ah and the awamar la which they bit It We can crowd a let of work and pleasure tnte yoerth tf we keep ear hearts and oar minds and oar bodies deaf. Wa can reduce the amount of both and shorten aarydttb byray sorting to recklaas dlasipatlaa.—Newcastle Oonrler. Generoue Jskav A Holyoke (Mass.).man In Worcea* ter found that he hag jpe£t aljL hlf money, and began looking about for a chance to earn*ome;^Seelai a group of men digging for the foiipeetion of a new bnUding, be tfsked |be foreman tf he could go to work, "tore," said tbe foreman,'''help yourself to a shewo f PtfkiBg up an idle sbovet ts>a newcomer worked away far a couple of^hoar* Finally, when he paaeedior a rest eae of the men who was working heatdt bja said: '1 don* seem to know yda—wbere do you Urer 1 live in Bajyoke," reptfad the newcomer. "Whet are you doing here r asked ttp otbjsr. "All of- us Vrlerceatar maa are gmng a day's work free to help build the new Presbyterian ehareh.'*-- Boston Globe. » \ - r© Freshen Wall Paper An Ingenious way to freshen m> patterned'dingy waQ naner is to get about a quart of flat ivory pslnt such as is used tor Interiors, and with a sponge daintily to W % wall*. This may be done In the original color of the paper, or in a harmonising tone. In the farmer caee the use of the paint may be quite liberal, bat in the Utter care mast be u**d not to get too dark an effect nor yet tea gaudy a one. Tasa method predates a *th> pled surface with a aoft blur which is distinctly attractive. Galileo'* Groat The first jfreat^aatrjwomlcai ery made by the-nae of the ti was the achievement of. 816 years ago, discovered the" lites of Jupiter. Tnis was known as a pianet,ta the Chaldean*, it Is mid, aome;A000 years before the Oaristlan era,1»ut It remained for GalHeo to dla* cover its attendant satellite*,, four in number. -^. H» other remarkable discoveries included Saturn's ring,, toe aosis spots and the starry nature of the Milk} way, Galileo, who.met with' a deal of opposition * In upholdl truth of the Copernlcan system tronomy, died January 8, 1642» anniversary of his great dtscoverr. . - — - 1 1 ^ * — < j ~ — — Shoo* Fiok'Wkh Arrow* Ceraja Xad^jJL 4¾ South America, use no hooka OB Unas with whttfv to catch their neb. Instead they>shoot them with bow and araow- la the Amaaon, for instance, there are more species of flab than, in all the other rivers In the world together, Though greet skill is required tP she there Is plenty for food w4tji noarish both man aid beast lets who aave visrted the jut often report seeing big Jaguars lying on branches of trees over the River at Death scooping up fish with their paw*. "IP Ftra Wroratup Tna religion of.fire weraalp, called rxn^estrtanism, la a aarvtral of a faith of great antiquity. It flotffiaaejd dcriat the roarth aad 9atk caatnriea & O, and its edhereats have aJwaya paid great laierassta to flsa ete^eaata, Trai devaejf- rHiwas a««ag*a la :*j*u«t e^ily prayaV •rttearkw evm wc; to Bo Enpjod /t the Hippopotamus An unnamed explorer la quoted in the ^Berliner Tageblatt as speculating on the relative fiapptness of maa and hippopotamuses. Other anlmata, it appears, have their trouble*. "Many a believer in the traasnUgratlon of souls might like to be a magnfflcent bird of paradise fluttering from twig to twig tn the tropic heavens when he returns to earth,'* he says. "But oh, how soon be would find himself In somebody's roaster or adorning the Sanday-g<yto-m*etlng bat of some fat provincial lady 1 "The great wild beasts, though they live in glorious freedom, Suffer. Uonfe, leopard*, tigers, elephant*, eagles, have a hard life and a constant search for food, and many of them are destined for the lead of the human—or Inhuman —banter's rifle. Let us say nothing of the slavery of domestic animals, which are eaten In return for their services ; 'to maaT * There is only ana free and fortunate beast whom man leaves la peace because bis akin » oaalesa, his flesh repnlstve* and htattag him dangeroat, Tbaf m the aJppo, He can spend bis life m philosophic calm, live* ft out to the end, and grow to be a couple of eenroriee old—«0 at toast learned men say."—Living Age, Ummdy Bathroom law oM lady tt«PPd« ***> omnOm m th* poartag ran, «4iy roeart" saa rafntred. r C»rsasy^3ae*^cteawKa,LfJtflas\ bwt Hoepitality It I were an interviewer or a news* paper reporter, I should be tempted to give the Impression which the men and women of distinction 1 met made upon me; but where all were cordial, where all made me fael as.nearly as they could that I belonged where I found myself, whether the ceiling were a low or a lofty one, I do not care to differentiate my host* and my other frienda,—Olitajr Wendell Holmes, m "Cme, hundred Day! |n atorope.w '0\ Sunlight and Health . Studies by phyatelane and scientists m England reported at the congress of the Royal Institute of public Health, held at Brighton, indicate that sunlight "either natural or artificial, when properly administered, may have a definitely beneficial effect on mental activity.n It was found that children handicapped in school work by -illness, when cursd «Jttr the aid of sunlight, caaght up with or outdistance^ their STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Living-, ston, . • A't a sesaino pf said Court, held at theTrobate Office in the City of Howell m said County, on the 17th day of December A. D. 1W5. Present 1 Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. : .In the matter of the estate ot WUBa lakasa, Pseea'ssd William, H, Isham having filed tn said court his pctttton preying that • tbe administraton ^of said^sUte bje S' granted to Timothy Isham or to some 5- other tuitabk person, >" It is orc*re< this the 18th. day af Jajwary, A. D? 1««, at tea a^»ck^a»v^ th* forsnooa,*at said prooar* offlce^ be and fa hereby appointed for*4*ear-^ ing said 'patttioni ^ > ' It is farrher ovdered, tba>p«bs|c nothereof tsi^heavby pibjjsaljin of a copy of this order, eace eecs-weest for tlnee seccceetea week* pyrseae t*rs s l l t k y o f _ _ _ • s * , ee^m^*7^^^at*^*mt*J .^, SSSBHBSSSSSSSB*^ aws**aa>^ clrcalarsd a* SPfey . • • • v . * ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 06, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1926 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 1926-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e926010a8bed4e4daf9651c5c2e9c7ae.pdf e7d8faefdd81d20b9736ef29436ee6c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V , y 0 ,, KSSDIBHEI t2SliBS fei i wv,4 WAUWI, nil VjiV ft iifclfflO K CoThairmaji Ti Ca pay JtorV of thiaaetttktt in I ft The hue and pised great numbervdMBe , urtmaa week wm drunk driyers KW kurtiy hejt JUeKeet lor the, njamff 22 which urd during the Christmas tin iiS week and, totU awing the New SJ iJni nSl tna,Thf Ptay of drink f but thus who colebreten etr tx c riaihitjiji ni aatih fatalities from anto ac gBiiJgjg I dn wa cut from 700 death t aiheiitf irvin Kenndy took office County ireas, Ralph at midnight on New Years eve Ho rftfes Wm C Miller struck and his lorco made eniy one arrest, fn injured Mrs Martin that for a man who celebrated New pts suicide Years by fighting his whole famuy , jS32 ickney school coatractt hey had to f tervene approve WA RnTey Hubbard family row butwd no arrests The uSjIeaarfei Boinmerito StateLPohoi brojht , , vv , r persons to murder trialstarts ijt Howell tfte jail One for anuiken driving and Jan29 Jjercurb hitrten below the other for not having a drivers Wednesday Drifted snow blocks license The first got 30 days and the road Mrs Judith Markos dies at Ann secoiuT 876 fine Arbor hesntfal The judge sentences Pinckney was also very quiet There Bomiiwito, convicted ox nnirder, to were a iewouse partxee here and a life sentence Stockbridge burg at the lakes and someone ushered in Ian get from 8 to 16 years in Jack the New Yoar by firing a shotgun aon prison around town The Masons and Start Feb 6 Thoe Restf Sons elevator held an old time dancing party at burns, Feb 4 Fred Teepte and Reg tneir halt A man named Lacey from Schaaxer hurt in auto accident near Ann Arbor tipped over on the Howell Grand Ledge on Feb 8 James Doyle road ,north of Pinckney but was notj passes away Mrs Louise Dillingham injured, although his car ,vas wrec dies ed and had to hauled In Feb 12 Roy Reason and Fern A number from here went to Lanrratv announce marriage John Jef sing to help, inaugerate Gov Frank rer, Hr, Fred Lake and George Murphy and the rest of the Democrat Hitee pass away Edward Parker state ticket It has been many yeais U i uu 3iaytan garage since the Democrats elected their rVo 9 Hell freetes oyer when complete state ticket and their eniercur fallsCitizens party nominr thasiasm fcnew no bounds, ate C H Kennedy for mayor Union jUtnsing was filled to overflowing candidate is Wm, Dilloway with Democrats New Years to witness Feb 26 150 persons attend ban1 the inaugeraJtiOB of Gov Frank Murquet in Masonic Hall given by Rebel phy Most of his speech followed the Cre,mry to farmers and merchants Une of talk made by preceeding govLucius Wilson is toastmaster Mr rnors in the past One point, how Palmer of Detroit Board of Health ever, is significant This point which Js speaker Mr and Mrs, AlberfFrostt seems to he ignored by the state elcbrate gcrtden wedding press is as follows Public employ1 arch 4 Rev Lewis Dion trans ea will be seleoied according to an ferred to Gaines Rev James Caro Anproved merit system with the Ian of DuranoV comes here Patent qualification that the system will not farm house Darns Mre Stella Sty uiimski and Boo Gdcmameci wif teacher to lg tnat plans ar befiJjr ncw made to rei ths law at the Jxt rest of the n rtgiar arft f th migifutftre It ought hotJto Gov Hurpby iastiall expressedn out but unfe I cerp for the adequacy and stohUiy lawenforceai of thi fund and Vasuranee of thai revoking consideraiion should the rtutttef be toughest job on the brought to tip attentioB of the leg evn ifi cases where iawfeirt revoked ,they aer roUowtog re sonw of the plans maklily short Uasa that are lively to be a part ofJkn i ,TT TIn This Co Local Trpprs Rp Biggest Hrv of Many Year Fur U Platifia5Confes8ions 70 This Ytar and Brings a Good M Price Church Service Rev jam CaroUn IKW 830and 10S0 levction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 7J00 P M P M, Saturday Baptist Church We were informed by Game W den Barrows that according to his irt1 formation over one rmiuon aoihut worth of fur wassold by trappers LA ,, Livingston county this fall, it is Ms Morning worship Banows duty to visit trapping d Special ana separate Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday 1040 services , 1145 Gedc farixv ell wahdpurXJltlTi, Kiiliva Cqbens ticket elected in village election 82 votes east Dr C L Siglere ofiice wreaked by fire March 1 Tornehfp tickets nominated EoieeL 4m4trat nominee for buperxwof and Jvouuan Reason, Republican Work on new school addition starts Mondafcjith 8 wen 8 membcv ofUtipfetaiiuiy, of Howell, jffid insfe jPrcck, Richard CJan ttr,rughrieHVwi int drunken drivil4m Ryan dies at New York undulylnterfere with Ihe effectiye implementation of major political will bat all those who supported Gov, Landen last November WINS CHAMPIONSHIP AS AMERICAS BIGGEST LIAR tricts and the fur buyers anU accard for the little folks, ing to what information he gathered Sunday School from thein he thinks that ambutiu oi Classes ior all fur was sold in this county, it, con u V P V 7t0f sisted mostly of muskraU, alUwugh ng Worship L BtOC there was some mink ana skunK w, mt CAA C Wilier and son sold ovr hi rs evemny prayor service 8KJ0 woith of fur One fur buyer was 51e bought over 800 worth jf iurib e vicinity of Portage Lake in onePinckney, being locateu in tne V r u ,,,,, inity of some 55 lakes is an fo QV UV i4fa22lr , A place for trapping as the WajljJJuS, ganM of fur bearing animals n 0 with sermon locate near water Also jg sJ 1 1000 A 44WV J, M Congregational Qswrdi We are ter which Signal in TeP Pene1, J your eihtorial column of Decj gf y SPfawJ talk, effoitices of the Xeache Retirement about1 r uud LAW lt a be of investjto J the ,Jttst why ttwtiti, Mrs BamhousCf of Fowlerville, has won a diamond studded emblem as the best liar in the middle west by the Liars Association, of Wisconsin Her fib concerned a mosquito which , grew so big it attempted to swallow roh 25 rvxeavatltiT for newla mule, but was kicked to death in fiVtol firifhd Francis l,cdwidge andthe act Kscoe Vurborough married jii J juttie croAa attends annvut pa masters banqoet of tiving LoSge, Supreme Court Justice ,s Feud, Dr Fiancis Lambie, Mid For yeara Pinckney claimed this title with apparently no contendere against her Pinckneys champion won r the village title, then the township 1 and county Up north, deeft hunting, , ln vamped all contenders Gveid V Tear ne vibhef all cdntendej, h Mel r,U30r r n , , chwnponBh,p, On maulD sTawhecker, account of lack of opposition he te fhe WJ W he W0Uld have yielded his title to a woman without any struggle How long would it take you to get in first class condition again Norm 0 vales and cat hole in this suitable for tne propagation oi Ate whicn furnd v ttmjFftiftrfa numerous but failed to Vih muc of a price and on USIB account iilud to lind much fatijBLh fur buyon There v erjOSMHkvevs i chc ory, IHKySrFowlenille, John Telleryyinond Mclntyre oi Howall iKr bought in this sectiov, Tne Walled Lake Fur Co seems to i have ultimately got most oi tbc fur etuTht here by buying it from the coalers Vu uwicrond tliat on of ti, veon fT tno bi demand ior Tu is due to the coming Hritish cor na tion in which many fur will bo voti If thi sis so we cant understand vh Wallie Simpsons brief flurry du not cause the market to skid 4H CLUB FrtOVJDiiS MUCH ENTfiRTAlNMN re pastor ible School sessionfor ail UJ00 A M PMiStudying ttie book of John 0 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTE j worker are feeding JJ5 deer ii tVe tliimj jrame ouge They are fed brovc, hay ami grain to see 0 Lpry will t subsist , rin4 were received this for low numbered deer hunting conimcTfial minnoTv celling j whicVi OnA yar tags lUeii changes, aecooling to the cam drafting Che new bil 1 There are to be refuruU heirs of deceased teaoMn In connection it has beenroposed t if it is legal, the Retirement Fond be altered o as to include certain oflLv fixed death benefits There will also odvs of W be provisions whereby the teacher ing to our may designate his or her beneficiary, spot on 2 The time limitation on refunds ministi is to be attended considerably doning 8 The refund provisions cf the law ScnoU are to be liberalized houn 4 The ftate is to be asked to eon year o tribute enough funds annually to ma oi v keep the reserve jrt a certain level,panned by This is wKit is kpown as the Appro tqr Mecupriation Re ewe System The ad van RepuW tage of this ystem is Uiat it guaran Judge, tees that there will always be a re so far nrve sufficient to carry the Fondlgood thi through any crisis and at the arr time avoid the dangers connected with large reserves , 5 The new law will include increa sed teacher contributions It is bo Ueved that the increased contribul tions of the poacher plus the addjti al provisions for a fixed annual, tribution from the state riH I the successful operation of the Both the maximum and nm annuities will be 1 miidied Dollars has been net ja rninittiuw t4aof Ijring com , , ta oay but it Pmrree wea c k,ngtAnd Gfi nk Andrewa himsetfipi Jt wfor av rid hava the harjysexfc tff mined der the office of the state of Puplic Instructioir vf a CountySchool Convnll 8 There will also be meat whereby icachei annuity on the basis average salary for anj tive year rather than, the average salary for years H V Spri RUTH KEYING AND RORT HUBB wore iued thin year at 3 , red to ihe ssi Issued U I M 1 Hejing and rjfrt aid ClandftPThg pleads guilt, vwjftteugnter in the death of OBrien, son, Wm, atuda la and sets 5 to 15 yrs r on tyow Judge Collins Mra 13ovman dies fA omcnMCamp The following applications have MARRIAGJB APPLICATIONS 0r of the most complete imd cnh 4H Club entcrtaimnent uiitt l iripV 1 1035 , j Trnhi dijilane pictures of all 1 of Oand Traverse countyavo been 1 completed by tit, geology dept of the j conQivation depf I i A nervfish taring, pondof 20 acres , 1 hon constnjctcd m Alregan Co1 unty i dirTcrent pcciy of pots were brought into ste parks by tourists M HubbarilStole a march on many friendft here Monday by drivi to Angola, Ind, Where they we quietly married , Both bride and groom are grad, tes of the tockbridgc High 9tfwJtfL and the bride is a graduate of tfcfotf Y7S Michigan State Nonal CoJlege JStrt sW,of Aj Ypsilanti Mn Hubbard is teueni school near Ann Arbor and AOP confff thrpe third desrrees atliSLge licenses Maijom bmith BrcSSftmte, ,Supmej Howeandrlger,, Penjo gan sale ottand for i Howard Purcell, Fenton ana 6 , uaoeU , 6 enton Joe TanCourt KuieetHle miutn iaP illegal M JJiloiei, rchaei Rojlle and Roy tHllingnam appointed township committee for soil conservation ApjlagBwa Read Sons start rebtittditfg Ctsjjatai Republican eoun ty convention tanas resolution endorsing WUhur Brickfr for U 8 Senator April 22 Four team soft bU league start Alfred Pfao a Howell poatRifJiter Dr C, L starts building new office bull, Mrs James Martin ie Mayor Kennedy says al tramps must sweep pavement befpre fatting free meals April 2 County convention held Republicans eVect Ross Read, chife cred oft, Brighton and Emma Schoo6, Brighton Harold Spare, 23, ley oo, w, Howell and Charlotte Drogmiller, lb Toledo j ,Barstow Moss, 49, Brighton and Ann Malley, 48, Brighton Kennein Kyler, 26, Brighton and Klsiel HoOkins, 21, Brighton homer Ricket 24, Howell and Helen Duffy, W Jacfcton o PIN SEEDUNGS AVAILABLE IChJO Agent, n v , v pj,44wvj t today yt rd fish, owls and porcupines t0day 8how conrijU of two MfcidB rcw TSoto by procuring Hidden Values, and a caitoon coin 1 joins toimty BSi tin fcorotht arrow anMr L ,jgjswswT Jftea woolen ,ctttrer itartj lilHnetojyJbMj fAMci Tf encourage private interest and actifrty in reforestation of burned or cutovor lands, the forestry division of Ae iiepjartment of conservation wilf oifer pine eeedlings and traneplafats tie individual and organisations of Miehigan for planting nex sprtog Only nomrrisff charge will tape te cover coaitof pjotucUoiw and 4euvefje common caia sm iae etate foreeter kalians fori dnrln edy The show will be held at the High School auditorium and wil start promptly at eight oclock Admission will be irs And there j will be no collection of any kind ta1 ken at the show, Mr Hart deciare its purpose is to stimulate irteret in and aspirations of1 t and givoits raemb and friends and all i agriculturft a real t of high grade entertain fcod fish, i fr,,x, wnriifs hv nrocurins a ior iii nnvigation closed 100 CCC wolers whon re cutting dead timber v, ill bo isolated at Chippewa Harbor Use of a shoii WBy radio in ai tirrlane by tie forcestry dept ia xpcrted to double the effectiv5to aumhne patrol during the forest fire action There were 2,556 forest fires this ryenr in which about 56,000 acres were burned over Less than 19,000 acre of marketable timber was I buned, the rest being grass and slash Tax lists of approximately 2,400,000 ar5 of state owtied land or hich tre taxes will be paid to townp and school jdlstricts by the state JKMIie J1 Hie nwum f Mrs A Hunbard The groom wa aUo eniploywfc 4 the Dlspctch offlce for ,a tlmtyftr PlMr September iNp bridge BriefSun, 1 0 J DOC TAX SURPLUS ityV4H oganization witt opportunityo participated e beirfg prepared Under the Oreen In Macomb county the county truesurer has a surplu In the dog 4ax find He collecteril,ejyM athe, expenses and claant and poultry only , o,01buO Macomb i not county and the Me other countiee hav 4 the dog tax in er4r to pay claims , I Regular i indrosRi rstate must pay 10c per acre Uar 1410 the co e contest ymf and ntt it , s Ty holds J etlod deer are the easiest rap according to CCC atrHhe Cusino game raearva, AL OPfQORMUJL HOUSE PROPWETOP vtneia here Sjjday J2S2l Wnfent, proparieter 1 Hoote on U tft weetW, Jn , 19ST WfrJfWt cer, wtfel h Colline, a jw JgW Mmtm ST ferc I waKd Vincent iteariarj v,v e jrf Ii A t rJ namely bieiv permit and, win poAngnsi t rm Wz t t 4tit nhat i Sjsr 1, , Vy,, r m m va2iru lJtfBnlBlBlBMjT r v1 f ,3V tWrjurMMLVDKUj iS Hit it And J Whin open rdose the rflr burns be neefire in i , Give it time to burn heat the bouse, then charge of coal When have burned off, reset ipers for normal burning This tame rule applies should the fire get very low and almost Inns itself out at any time Be too push ebat Open the When and close the tile fire brightly shake until the firs in the of fui off, the tly appears charge to burn dampersclose er and open the Thats the way to i cut down trips to t F A small L One thing equivalent tit for gloria mundi L way the glory of the Ft Entirely alto ium fujd L A third tasyresult of the union eottisiom leyween two opposa nondescript 0 am IN REVIEW by GUwftcL U Pu Wctura N evppcr Uakjo Chiang Is Free Again Soong May Be Premier p HIANG KAI SHEK, generalis simo ef China and its dictator, is back in Nanking Marshal Chang, who held him prisoner in Sianfu for two weeks, also is in the Nationalist capital, avowedly repentant and ready to submit to any punishment The danger of civil war has passed for the time The terms on which Chang released Chiang have not been made pubT V Soon, Uc J11 T v soong 8ued a statement, directed to his kidnaper, commending his change of heart and promis ing to use his influence to obtain leniency for him and Chang also gave out a statement admitting his grievous fault These developments would seem to have quieted down the Oriental situation, but there is another matter that threatens continued trouble This is the prospect mat Chiang may decide to confine his attention largely to military affairs and to make Dr T V Soong, his brotherinlaw, premier Soong, who used to be minister of finance, stands high, among those who favor a strong foreign policy, including resistance to further encroachments py Japan Therefore it is easy to see that his elevation to the premiership would greatly annoy Tokio and might easily bring about an open break between the two nations Since Marshal Chang is one of those demanding war with Japan, it is rumored that the appointment of Soong was the specified reward for his release of Chiang and sub mission to discipline 3 Arthur Brisbane, Noted Journalist, Is Dead A RTHUR BRISBANE, one of the foremost newspaper editors and writers of the time, and the highest paid, died in his New York residence of coronary thrombosis at the age of seventytwo The millions of Americans who have read columns, Today and mourn his, passing J T l wr able, able and dtenl altat Ih the country as a whole, farmers apparently had more money for equipment, machinery, firm buildings and repairs in 1936 than in any year since the depression, Myers said He added that this should continue next year because of increased purchasing power and the opportunity to get short term cash loans at the present reasonable rates Roper Urges Census of the Unemployed S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE ROPER in his annual report to the President and congress urged legislation for a census of the un employed It has been estimated that such a census would costbetween 15 and 25 million dollars and would provide jobs for 25,000 Said Mr Roper , Although approximately 6,000,000 unemployed persons have obtained gainful work since March, 1983, and the number of unemployed is steadily diminishing, the federal govern ment must cooperate with state and local agencies and industry in making work available whereby the un employed may provide a livelihood for themselves and their families Showing in his report increases in many lines of activity over the previous fiscal year, Mr Roper admitted that considerable progress must yet be made to pull the country up to the prosperity level of 292829 But he asserted a per capita volume equivalent to that of the prosperous years would mean a higher aggregate, since the popula tion has increased about 4 per cent in the last seven years nrif j Things able man in any are three things ure, study and tie T STORY SHI TOLD HIM WHAT TO DO WIFE NIGHT wrar ttfwr worker, he continued his c labors almost to the iur of his death in Buffalo, N Y, Mr Brisat eighteen joined the staff of ew York Sun as a reporter, after he went to Europe for years to complete his educaand became the London corre ent of the Sun From that he advanced steadily in the tession For the last 39 years was employed by William R Hearst He had been ill for some time but characteristically concealed his condition from all but members of his family and died in the harness, as he would have wished to do Funeral services were held in New York and the long list of honorary pallbearers, headed by Vice President Garner, included many of the nations leading men and women Air Liner Crashes Twelve Perish A NOTHER big air liner, the third to meet disaster in a month, crashed against the top of Oak mountain, twenty miles from Bur bank, Calif, and hurtled down into a ravine, a mass of tangled wreckage The twelve persons aboard were all killed Three of the nine passengers were women The plane, a twin motored Boeing, was operated by the United Air Lines and was on its way from San Francisco to Burbank Condition of Pope Pius Is Growing Worse p ROGRESS of the illness of Pope 1 Pius was followed with great anxiety, for it was admitted at the Vatican that he was steadily growing worse and was suffering intense pain The paralysis was spreading along the left side and arm, and fane report said his physicians de d science could do nothing tjssjsner for him After the Christ radio message which the on giPg he fainted Mahatma Gandhi Again Prodding the British CILENT for two years, Mahatma Gandhi once more comes into public notice with a speech tending to increase the opposition to British rule in India He spoke at an industrial exposition held in connection with the annual session of the AllIndia National congress, the members of,which Mahatma Gandhi UntOlable A mountaineer had made his first trip to the city with his son, driving a decrepit car Stopping the car on Mala street the old man climbed out and appeared to be fascinated by the pavement He scraped his feet on the hard surface, then turned to his son 1 dont blame em for building a town here he said This ground is too durned hard to plow anyway mid Its Mi T HE name sterling silver has a faacmattauf history APPROPRIATE TeacherHow did Mt Hood get its name PupilBy wearing a snow cap, I suppose Found Wanting But, Alfred, why dont you like girls Theyre too darn biased Biased we repeated, not quite understanding Yes, biased, I mean Bias this, and bias that, until Im flat broke Meet the Family The schoolmaster wrote on the back of a boys monthly report A good worker, but talks too much The father signed the re port and then wrote under the remark of the schoolmaster You should meetNjis mother Stimulating I look upon hiking as a tonic Yes and a passing auto as a pickmeup, I suppose m ww governthe years head of ration, is showis flnan 1937 is loans FCA by ral no de ing in favor of independence Said the holy man Show me the way I am prepared to go back to jail again I am prepared to be hanged If you do all I want you to do, Lord Linlithgow British high commissioner for India will say, I am wrong I thought you people were terrorists, and, if you like, we Britishers will go back on the next steamer We would then say to Linlithgow and the British, India is big enough to hold you and more like you That is my swaraj selfgovernment under native influence Jawaharlal Nehru, in his presidential address to the congress, warned the British his countrymen would not be parties to an imperialist war Adolf Hitler Is Defied by Madrid Government W HEN the German steamer Palos was captured by Spanish loyalists at Bilbao because it carried war munitions supposedly destined for the Franco forces, the Berlin government demanded its release under threat of reprisal But the Basque authorities defied Hitler and decided to hold the ves sel This put up to the fuehrer the decision as to whether he would send to the rebels the 60,000 armed men they have asked, and all Europe waited uneasily for his answer It was believed Hitler would avoid war measures in this crisis, and both Great Britain and France were hopeful that he would prese peace because they have offer help his economic and col needs in return for nonintervention in the Spanish conflict, informed German sourci AngloFrench note sei urging a cessation of unteer enlistments f come too late, and will permit and eve continuance of such Hans Von Seeckt, Soldier, Is Dead G EN HANS VON SEECKT, wfi died in Berlin at the age i seventy was one of the really capable commanders in the World war While acting as chief of staff to Field Marshall Von Mackensen he was responsible for the great defeat of the Russians at Gorlice, and he I planned the campaigns that resulted in the collapse of Serbia and Rumania After the Von Kapp putsch of 1990 Van Seeekt was made commander in chief of the German army which he built into an efficient force Later he helped tol train the QilcesvlMsnal army Reversed Charges This is the age when a husband kisses his wifes neck and says Why, dearie, you havent shaved this morning M1J5CLES FELT STIFF AND1QBE Got QuickSl RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in farmsoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f, iv VJ flJI AW AIHIS ml PAINS u to HCfUMKISM N UHAlflA lUMHAGO CHfSI COtIS Need We Worry When the atom is harnessed, that will upset the whole power business again originally was Easterling, but in the progress of time became contracted to sterling The asterllngs wer a group of men who, m the Twelfth century, came to Bngland from Camden in Europe, a place to the east of England and from this geographical fact gaineA their name The men formed a guild to uphold stand ards of excellence in their work, and to protect themselves from robbers and pirates The high standards pertained also to the coinage with which they paid those with whom they dealt So unvarying was this mon ey, and of such pure silver, that it became a gauge of excellence for all silver The proportion of pure silver to the alloy was enormous, being at the ratio of 925 silver to 75 copper in each 1,000 parts This same ratio pertains even today in all sterling silver So adamant is this ratio, that no deviation of it is permissible under the name sterling Severe penalties are laid down by our federal statutes for infringements of this ruling So when you see the word sterling on the silver you already have or on pieces you are buying, you know the articles are of the finest grade of silver The term solid silver is not synonymous with sterling silver since the proportions may not be 925 fine Solid silver is a more flexible term permitting more alloy The word plate, when applied to that lost Ung, sons rightful versed in recognizing wares as true or as plated silver thereby So absolute is the maenmg of sterling as the highest grade possible in coinage or silverware, that the word has become synonymous of worth and value wheth er applied to silver, material things or to character O BU BjndieattWNU Service ONLY FA NIGHT vi s v i I LIGHT roleman iMmtltilSK tkfc IgfctJ gtoOMMMMlGa , hjF MMMtnMtmldirUs kQ toyoortpM Taa oftjoy tha flwt Bcfct iorflolrlSs Mn m Km cu unm w M wraw Oohnaa Bar it fMm year be Cdtrntm dolt, rmtnmwm Biaa PattestMw Heres Simple Way to Ease a Cold Dont Negiect Minor THROAT IRRITATION Two QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a Glass of Water The modem way to Try this way Your doctor, we ease a cold is this Two know, will endorse rt For it is a Bayer Aspirin tablets quick, effective means of combating the moment you feel a a oold Ask for Bayer Aspirin by tha cold rowing on Then fuO name at your druggists not repeat, if necessary, according to instruction in the box At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in onethird glass of water And gargle with this mixture twice The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat fever end the pains which usually accompany colds The gargle will act as a mfriirinal gargle to provide al most instant relief from rawness and pain It is really marvelous for ft acts like a local anesthetic on the irritated membrane of your throat for aspirin alone FOR A DOZ1N 2 PULL DOZEN FOR 25 VIRTUALLY 1C A TAB lit By GtUYAS WILLIAMS J W, Jd i 1immm V X t Patten WW Wu FivetoTwelve wiM be snug, warm and proud in a handcrocheted cap, scarf, and muffset of plain crochet, with picotstitch trim Pattern 1097 contains directions for making the set in 5 through 12 year size all given in one pattern illustrations of it and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y If Youre Told to Alkalize Try This RemorkabU PhWips Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of Macid indigestion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILUPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Youll be surprised at results Get either the liquid f,Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips MUk of Magnesia Tablets Delightful to take and easy to carry with you Only 257 a box at all drug stores AiSO M TASUT FOtMi tiny tablet it eaamleatcca etene2S PHILLIPS JSTA A Purpose in Life We are escorted on every hand through life by spiritual agents, and a beneficent purpose lies in wait for usEmerson CHECK THAT COIGN BEFORE IT SETS WORSE ffisMSf 1 OOBfltB tfwV VH a A FARMER BOY NE of the be v medical men m the V, S wu th late Dr X V Were ef Buffalo, N Y who wu bars on a fannjn Pa Dr Ptercea Favorite Fieetriptioa has for marly 70 yean been buplnc wenen who new headache tad backache as sociated with faxdeaa datarbtacts, and eider women who expert DOB beat flashes By btcreaataa ha appatite tide teak helps to npbolld thebodyBay Araatftt New atea, tabs 50c, BqeM tL Quotations V Hie whole secret ef life fa te be kiiraitid ta eat thmi ptefeaadiy and in a theand tamp weflV HuMhWdpoU Do aot east year heart hofere the world the world if aa UWataod deg which does not retrial tv Vku QurlnUin The this that IIPMIHI ase Is at tvverenee that for ireat atea aad gjasli Ijtdmi He ether w life of than the eoMeset Owm D fonag la the mttUeetsal fa more tor the world erutt wfll totheseseral favor George imtHimiHHilllHIIiiiHIHi Murder Masquerade BYInezHaynes Irwin Copyright lacs WKU Inria iiiUMiiiiiniininmiiiiHiniii MONDAYContinued Til promise to do that, X agreed And what have you been doing, HopestiU Ohtennis, swimming,1 he answered, adding a little evasively, a lot of things Caro Prentiss is a swell kid, isnt she , Yes I like her better than any other young girl whos come to Satuit She has a quality And what a face Hopestm added Figure personality charmshes got everything And such vitality and strength Im glad youre enjoying her so much, I commented After luncheon the telephone rang Its Mrs Thelford, Mrs Avery, Sarah Darbe informed me I had never liked Brenda ThelfordAces cousin But I knew that of course I must call upon her I felt a little mortified that she was asking help of me before I volunteered it How do you do, Mrs Thelford, I began I feel frightfully to think that you have had to telephone me I had every intention of calling you as soon as I came back to normal Ive just crawled to the point where I could take a little walk this morning Quite came Brenda Thelfords frigid, correct voice I perfectly understand I wonder you are not a raving maniac And of course Ive been very busy myself It must be a dreadful business for you, I murmured It is Fortunately with so many deaths in my own family, Ive had some experience in this sort of thing But Ive called you up, Mrs Avery, to ask a great favor of you It wasnt until yesterday afternoon that it occurred to Sam Chess that we ought to notify Bruce Hexson of Aces death I told Sam to call him up on the telephone He tried to get him at intervals all day Then we gave it mrrSatnrfelt that he knew what had happened Bruce Hexson often takes his two servants Ive forgotten their names Adah and Berry, I informed her Yes He often takes them up the river to Aces island camp for the weekend Theres no telephone there Sam thought theyd come back this morning They did, but not until fifteen minutes ago Somebodys got to break the news of Aces death to Bruce Hexson Ill be up to my ears in work, getting ready for the funeral I cannot very well spare the time to drive over to the camp and I simply cannot bring myself to tell him over the telephone I wondered if you My heart sank Of course I will Mrs Thelford, I answered Ill go at once Oh thank you, thank you, she answered, the stress of a great relief in her voice I had said yes quickly enough, for there was nothing else to do But the moment I put the receiver back, cowardice enveloped me It seemed a task too terrific for my overwrought nerves I said nothing to Hopestill about my errand to Bruce Hexson for I knew if I told him where I was going, he would insist on accompanying me And for Bruce Hexsons sake, I did not want any onlookers at the scene What I did say was, HopestiU, I think Ill take a little drive alone I think ft will do me good I think it will be good medicine, Aunt Mary, he, to my great relief, approved I was glad that the road to camp did not go through the village I did not feel like seeing people At the crossroads, I turned to the left and followed Bradford street A few cars, carrying friends, passed a few pedestrians were sauntering along the earth sidewalks Familiar faces swift as were the nods and glances we gave one another showed me, more definitely than anything yet, what a pall lay over the town X was glad when the road, putting away from the town, away from the houses, away even from the elms which guarded it, mora and mora rustic, mora aad mora solitary After a few miles of tms, X tamed into a road, little more than a lama, which wound to a hmnny lutty curve oft to the left and toward, the ocean It ended presently to a cleared space X stopped theear and got out Aces camp lay fully revealed as X iroeeed the expanse of shorn meadow which surrounded It Aot had always known Instinctively what beauty was Ha had hired a pair of Mama guides to make the twostory log ctfMnw 2 should aafl wnieb wa eaBed the Cams Xt It ana of , SjBJr SiapPa eaeteiaw evsjeaeieiow eajajL evav awww w the mat beautifully constructed lag houses X have ever seen It con sists of a big livingroom, bedroomi and a kitchen an ell at one aide to which lived Adah and Barry As X came around to the broad front plana, X saw that Bruce waff sit ting out to front, reading his Bible Bruce sat at a big, broad, bare table He wore one of the tow colored smocks with the brown corduroy trousers to which ha always dressed at camp His folded arms were resting on the table and over them his absorbed eyes ware read ing from his big, worn, brown calfcovered Bible That Bible accompanied Bruce wherever ha want Once X took it up and eTtminad it it had I think the most beautiful print I had ever seen I stopped for an instant watching Bruce As though there was something hypnotic to my gaze, suddenly ha lifted his eyes from the book, turned them to my direction I shall always remember what a pang went through me when his gaze, encompassing me, grew soft with affection Well, Mary, he exclaimed, rising, how glad X am to see you My heart began to flutter I did not like the job before me What have you been reading, Bruce I asked The Psalms They are my comfort always Let me read you Thereupon he read the Twentythird Psalm Of course I know the Twentythird Psalm I know it by heart I have read it numberless times I had heard it read numberless times But that day, sitting on the jwUfaa puUtog How Glad I Am to See Ton little rough porch of Aces log cab in and looking off at the tranquil sea, I really heard it for the first time because it was the first time I ever saw it Bruces voice always deepwhat with emphasis and stressgrows, sonorous when it touches Holy Writ Somehow with that roll of the in coming waves below as a steady underlying accompaniment, the Biblical words seemed to take on a stupendous impressiveness Perhaps all words are empty vessels we fill them with whatever essence we have of mind, of heart, of soul Bruce filled the words of the Twentythird Psalm until they brimmed He closed the book Its too early for tea, Mary Can Adah bring you a cool drinka temper ance drink, he reminded me I was not conscious of being thirsty but I had a cowardly desire to put off the fatal moment Yes, I answered Id like some of your delicious root beer Bruce reached up toward the roof of the piazza, tugged at a hanging rope Inside somewhere a bell rang Presently Adah appeared Bruce gave his order Adah vanished and reappeared with a foam ing Wedgewood pitcher Moving with her noiseless speed, she filled a glass for me and one for Bruce Presently Bruce put his glass down He looked at me a little questioningly I thought Bruce, I said, in a trembling voice, Ive come with bad news Ive got something dreadful and something heartbreakingly sad to tell you My dear friend, he abjured me gently, tell me Bruceoh dear, dear Bruce, its Ace Ace is dead It is more awful than that He was murdered He was murdered the night of Mat tie StoWs masquerade He wore a costume of a Roman soldier and he was found daad, stabbed to death, by his own short sword, to my Spinney X oould not look at Brace Hexson X closed BByeyes for an instant For that Interval, there was com ptrtatjJBnca Then a strange sound paffltd say eyelids up X hope I never hear that sound again I hope X never sea that sight again Bruce Hexson had turned to the table, had aaopped his head on bis folded asms, was sobbing the great hoarse, racking sobs ef uncontrolled mala agony TUESDAY I slept a little thatnight I got up at the regular hour, ate my breakfast with Hopestffl and Sylvia Soon after breakfast, Hopeatttl left foTthfcmornhiggsnoftsamiSfTith Cta Prentiss, sixth sanat wi afi ant which to that strange interval of my life, seemed to have doubled on itself, X became aware presently of sounds from the Spinney Presently Sarah Darbe came into the room I said, Theres somebody in the Spinney, Sarah Who do you suppose it is Its Mr Hopestill and Miss Prentiss, Mrs Avery, Sarah an swered Theyre there all tho time X suppose theyre still hunt ing for clues Hows Bessie this morning X asked Sarah I dont think she slept very well last night, Mrs Avery Ill go out and see her now, I said decisively Bessie was busy with breakfast dishes Shocking as had her appearance seemed to me the nay before, it was doubly shocking to day Had that gray, ironed face ever shown a sparkle, a dimple, a smile Bessie, I began at once, you look tired to death, And then as though Sarah had said nothing to me, Do you sleep well Not so very well, Mrs Avery, Bessie answered Its the shock, Bessie, I axplained it to her I feel better but I am by no means myself yet So dont be surprised that you are so broken, No, Mrs Avery, Bessie said stonily, it doesnt surprise me Bessie, I suggested, would you like to go away for a week or two I think a change would do vat food Bessies steely mask flared with panic Oh no, Mrs Avery she remonstrated in a frightened voice Oh nol I dont want to go away from here I cant go away from here I cantI cant You dont have to go, Bessie, I soothed, if you dont want to go But somehow, I thought youd like a change Again panic flared in Bessie But Im going to ask Doctor Geary to call today, I promised hastily Hell give you something that will make you sleep Id like that, Mrs Avery, Bessie declared almost inaudibly I had scarcely finished telephoning the Geary house when the police car curved into the drive Take me where we can talk alone, Mary, Patrick said I led him to the piazza which looked toward the Spinney By God, Mary, Im in a jam Patrick said as he seated himself In the broad Gloucester hammock I might have to arrest Margaret Fairweather And anyway, Ive got to put a watch on her house Oh no burst from me involuntarily Thats the way I feel about it Patrick commented grimly It would kill Flora if Margaret was arrested Thats the way I feel about it, Patrick repeated, more grimly still Queer I never thought of her when Tony told me about the tall woman in dark clothes You thought of her at once, didnt you At first I did not reply Then X said, How did you know that Because later, when I thought of it myself, I could remember your face I realized that youd thought of it Not that either of us said anything He paused for a moment Perhaps I could fix it to let Margaret stay in her own home for a while I could detail a car to saunter up and down the cliffwithout raising suspicion, I guess But you havent any real evidence on Margaret, I remonstrat ed It is a little negative, Ill admit But here you are No woman left the masquerade until long after midnightwith the exception of Molly EamesMolly Treadway, I mean Molly left with Walter No other woman came over to the Head that night There was no other woman at home that night on the Headexcept Flora and Mar garet Fairweather and Hannah One of my men called with his wife on Hannah last night He called, of course, because I sent him, but Hannah doesnt know that Naturally they talked about nothing but the murder He established that Hannah spent the whole evening with Flora Margaret slept, as she frequently does, downstairs on the porch Hannah said that Margare went to bed early because she was so tired Hannah sleeps on the porch outside Floras chamber Now as soon as Hannah was asleep why couldnt Margaret have slipped out quietly from the piazza to meat Ace Blaikie in the Spinney But what would she want to meet Ace for I queried mechanically Patrick did not answer me But he looked at me I made no com ment But X looked at him Unsaid things began to whirl to the air about us And than I heard an automobile crunching up the drive Miss Fairweather is here, Mrs, Avery, Sarah Darbe announced from the doorway She says aha would like to see you and Mr, OBrien My thoughts began to spin made up my mind to say nothing about Hannahs nap TO BE CONT1NVMD Mat af Ostrlamas The ostrichs diet is wholly vegetable, iwiilrtlng of seeds, fruits and grsssea Eggs and insects are rarely eaten They sws low small stones and gravel to tai A Trio for the Younger Set T HREE more intriguing numbers than these would be hard to imagineeven in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style Its a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in Pattern 1996This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because its the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock a child ever had The puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth Available jar I sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 yeaffcVr Size 8 require 1 yards of j , inch material for the jumper aw 1 yards for the blouse1 Pattern 1202Theres subtle loveliness about this new dress for all occasions It makes agrand thing of simplicitya brillian cess of the new silhouette Buttons, bold shiny ones, add classic chic to the back And in the matter of sleeves theres an opportunity to choose for oneself Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress Designed for sizes 12, 14, W, 18 and 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 2 yards of 94 inch fabric With long sleeves 2 yards Pattern 1936TbiaU, for smocks, although Sot the r hunting season, thanks to todays new model, pictured here Imagine j the fun of having a smock that reflects ones own taste in its every detailyes, even to the size L and color of the scarf and buttons Designed in sizes 32, 34 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 4s yards of 39 inch material TJaV bow requires 1 yards of riar Send for the Barbara Bell and Winter Pattern Book c ing,100 wellplanned, easytoi pattetns Exclusive fashioi children, young women, aaefJMI troAS Send fifteen cents in 111 Price of pat coins each O BeU Byndkal D0NT1 Y0I Rabbiatyow dost aad dirt auidnf the bit aracb better late ease aaocalag Ueve eye i value to, 40 yean Art far The pleasant aad quick way to make cough Brothers Cough Drop, Two kindsBUck or 8awthBlwtCafcafllW This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of tbi membranes of tho nose sad throat to cold and coogb What Is Common Sense Human nature is human nature but is common sense human na ture or a touch from the divine Distributing Wj A word to the wise a word to the make an enemy for y8 ii ,1tTURj a, i A 7 0 4iaiiK, y Vv , y, 111,,11,11 355 3BS 1 y JPSS a B Drive in Under Covet J The Time To Qftange To Winter Oil and Grease , We carry a full line of Sjtfrk Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries RSHJIO Batteries, Polb, Top Dressing, Naplha Ti and Tubes Mobilol Antifreeze A Ik J ,LeeLavey MSIMIIMMtll lipgfiiwaatiiiiesc, YW Know v JXL Hl igrvemore than 37,000, cities and Btowick, and thai Short Way Lines connect ith this nationwide bus service BUS DEPOT AT yi,,i V Kennedys Drug Stoie none 53F3 Miss Raymonds Ledwidge is a victim of the mumps Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town Tuesday evening Robert Richardson visited Chubbs Corners friends New Years eve Mrs Wtealtha Vau and Mrs Will Mercer were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Airs Will Suydam of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives William Dillon is driving a truck for the Shehan Dry Cleaning Co of Howell Howard Read is laid up on account of getting too well acquainted with poison sumac Abel Haines and wife attended a New Years party at the home of Otis Carr of Gitegory Miss Dorothy Culver whohas been visiting ister in Alabama, nas returns home M urd Lamb was hostess to her C a Bridge Club at one oclock liLieon, Tuesday Earl H Schlee and wife of Detroit spent last Tuesday and Wednesday ith Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Livingston Lodge No 76 will hoiu a Ladies Night on Jan 22 There will be a supper followed by a program and a dance Mr and Mrs Charles nunciman of Stoekbridge, Willis Caulk and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fanny Monks and Miss Nellie GardOnf of the pleasing features of the proiram given by the 4ii Club in lloweil Tuesday night, was a violin solo bv Eddie Drost He was accom panied on the piano by Misi Charlotte Iseler ,, , invitations for the wedding of Miss Maxine Smith to Lawrence beim nest week are out The bride, a graduate of the Pinckney high school is a nurse at McPherson Hospital, in Howell The groom is a bookkeeper for the McPherson Oil Co 30 WORLDTEATEST CQMIC II SHW iiVwJi uniS 1 X, 1M m ILL FIGHT EVERY I hiVess Vvhoc horur h had to defend MAN JN HUNGARY J after he married lur Read why Lr j Sarga wanted to fijrht all those duel Oneof the Jfetuure articles in The o Hencaa Wsjfely with Sundays De Lyle Martin and wife of Howell Timef vrjm discuss the astonishj spent Saturday evening with Mrs 009 altt resourcefulness, of Villa Richards and Miss Blanche MariSsajKeotor to win the rich tin r Evorvone who follows them enjoy TIIP Detroit Sunday Times Comics in Cocr They are the greatestin the ,VOrd and include such old favonte a, Popeye, Henry and Tilh , TJUV , wflll as more recen ac well as moi omKXtloS suh s Squirre Te Ciio by Gene Ahern and Gvoys adventure feature State Bank Resources Grow More Than Three Billion Dollars fa a Year NATIONAL BANKS CAIN i in American Bankers Association Gives Details of Banking Institutions and Notes Stronger Condition NEW YORKContinued improvemeat in the condition of state chattered ban Icing institutions, with an in crease of more than three billion do, iars in a year in total resources Is shown In a report just issued oy te State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association The report was prepared by the di visions Committee ou State Bank Research from data furnished uy state banking departments and parallels data issued by the Comptroller or the Currency for national banks which show similar improvements The combined resources of 10473 state supervised banks were U57M 723000 as of December 31 YJS55 the state bank report suys Total depos its amounted to JOGri20t00 Tota loans and discounts stood at 12,430,404,000 and total investments were 14,170,421,000 year previous, tables in the report show, there wove 10544 state supervised banks, with combined resources or S32CS0,03000 total depos its 27,297,950,000 loans and discounts 13,060,033,000 and investments 12 582,33,000 Classes of Institutions Of the reporting state banking Institutions on December 31 1935 815 were commercial banks, the renorl statfl 9 trust companies, almost 9 stock and mutual savings banks ana less than 1 were private banks The report adds The parallel upwarc movements ol deposits and total invested funds of total state supervised hanks during the years 1534 and 1535, after declines in these items in 1932 attd 1033 are in dication of definite steps toward recovery in nankins By our jj everya Service ted, stibl advice ut us, Ouri sritY A v P HvSWARTH FMtfRAU HOnS wris OR geldin SALE1 a 10 SJare 0 and Arthur Shehan ATTENTION PAREES THE ORIGINAL COMfAiiY TO FOR SAL 6V fixCHANOh FOR SALE Three burner, Perfeo PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED j tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven STOCK, IS NOW PAYIKGHORS1 Inquire at Dispatch Office ES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS sriEP AND CALVES ACCORD1 WANTEDWoman or eirl owr 25 INGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS fnr housework list be experienced OFFERPROMPT SERVK5E, POW famiiv of three no launlrv Wriie ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE l4l 0 Box 290 Faiinington Mich COLLECT TO r MILLENBACHBROTHERS CO JF0R SERVICEThoroughbred Dur HOWELL 450 jiam ouu Fee 100 6iVeah Hol stein cow for sale George Ureiner Good slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 gAL weeks old r r G C Michael i North end of Pattersort Lake FOR stove, sonable SALE Hard Coal Hoating in good shape Will se reaCap McCluskey FOR SALE Purebred Hbtetein Bulls, cne year old, from dams makm 2 00 to GOO lb of fat per yew Phone 5F12 FOR SALE weight Robin Carr Fowlerville Chickens 16c Tb live J R Chenftult FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 1 20 E E Eaughn j CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phon 82 FOR SALELWood EarPGallu FOR SALE Hubbard squash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle CfcSNABSHOrailL iVHATTPRICEJENS2 FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 year old, due latter pan ofecember Ignace Solosan Pmckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich mill IIMIBI ri iking 15c Lard miin Lb 17c Crlsco 3 Lb Ca 25c Size iy am Breai 99c n OJL 24 ,z Lb Lbs 25c IBS for 4010c eak 0 Bars 5 Lb Apple 6 Lb 25c Prunes 3 Lb 25c Skinless Frankfurts 19c AT CLARKS ,s We Deliver tt aM Times MfiiTS fMWM i FOR SALEOak finish diningroom , table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton FOR SALE TWO good work ones Oi win trade for cattle or ieep lnqure at Dispatch Office BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Me 33F2 John Martin fctnblished 1865 Incorporated 1915 You dont need an expensive earners for a picture Ilka this r 1KB owning a highpowered de laze automobile, there is pleas ore in owning a de luxe camera with an ultrafast lens Whatever ones skill as a photographer, one points with pride to the 12 or the f35 oa the diaphragm scale and properly boasts of the cameras great capability and of the tariety of pictures which It can take No question but that these expsnm cameras with leases allowing a maximum aperture of f2, f35 or lift hats range and versatility that gristly increase opportunities In picturetalcing and are a source ot much satisfaction 4n there is no doubt that In the hands of a ad ftft64 enthusiast seeling technical erfwtion they ar a superior ol Btrt If you are unable to boast of owning such a fins camera, dont get st inieridrttf complei Ton can noast, an ittstmably to, of the pictures you earn get wltUis ors ssry ssSssn it UX or eten with a Simple ashlscns Uns box earners wits hit one atop at around fU, tsjisuyrstwlhst rwi srstrot able tS 1ftkt tut Ht hlfbt of the prizewinning photographs that hare been made with ordinary can eras, box cameras not excepted Tou must concedethat favorable light conditions are required for your picturetaking, but remember that favorable light conditions are not uncommon phenomena And dull, cloudy days, the diminished light ot early morning and later afternoon and deep shade are not In these days of fast film, by any means unfavor able light conditions for as tO lens I Beautiful photographs are taken, withno lens at allwith a pinhole camera Again the owner of a camera j witk ah f2 lens more frequently usee apertures equivalent to those fa ordinary cameras because, tor, moot of bis picturetaking, he does netneed the U aperture As with a highpowered automobile, he has the speed when needed Rememeerihat tsty poor picturee can be taken with, costly oeres and vsiTW piotsres wits laeittnsire cesrss U yw Fttow wast your csmsrs imM ssd how ts tss it, flHt the lens may McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyighi Yean of Saf Enkj 1937WHAt i Th forccivter have already set up the for 137 They look for boks nothing but improvements in all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for farms of the nation should be in excess of ten billions of dollars A higher standard of living fci the farms, which in turn pipans increased cost of living tbT For general business, a continued improvement especially in the first six months of 1037 Labor trouble i will resist and will prevent any outI standing success in Industry It will act as a slight braking force to any headlong gains According to the forecaster business has reached no nsal activity and will enter the pros perity afe4 next year AT Or V f mTmX Stote Bilk I KVH B v, jjaB M 1 MdtMHBHAMBlSMlJt rfs iHrV isliiiiiii Ni i i A HOeftmocH itj fl 8 j 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 06, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1937 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 1937-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30ca92fe19defe0e9ce8b0a371d84f82.pdf bab47df26994f241616b481c52efc748 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f lii 3 w vi U5fl 1 t 9J v 31 lllfl iEm XDBW y, In CT 7 f fie iflavW f ML fc VJ indmf, Uripgttflq Counfey, MsAigj W44ay, Jan, 6, 1943 tfrtttom fre OttY Bofc Am Sarrfcie TkeiV Ceturtry 1 y Local Dam Goes Out A Bffof Reeame ef the Happmigg la Flnefctoey and Vicinity for The Fast Year 1 Catholic v jfettpr Dram Mrs Anna Reason to brother, Steve Gerycz, serving tl US Marines in Guadalcanal returned to her shortly before J ed dead As she did she WAS inclined v6 sent the letter to Ker Helen Bates in Detroit it to the Marine headquarthere The man in charge sai t the notation on the letter pro meant that he was no longer nadalcanal but had been trans Steve went to Guadalcanal last st and took part in talcing over island from the Japs however tkk letters have been received from since August H is the son of and Mrs John Gerycz of Ham township mie Lafata seems to be seeing of the World A letter received m him by Anna Reason stated that he is naw in northwest Africa with the American ihvaaftm forces, ixortnwest Airyca, uec li,liz Ppar Anna auu AiaQi now nerw is Africa 1 am ieejKfine and uns isa swell placeTne djpW is wonuer, ful The people certuuuy use you Uht now is Gerald ana Shirley a me a pfojire and 1 will send High Water Wath Out th Pinckney Mill Dam Wednesday Ine Pinckney dam which has been Jan Howard Read, Steve Gerycz Qri sm 137 when Prof, luruauu joitt marines Bernard Lavey dies I founder of Pinckney hired Seth 1 v Me 010llgMm MiUer rcalledtoarmy,Mes L Sfce ofto frX e Hulce Curl attend r any notice of this fwm47uunty defense banquet, at Howell, PiAit venison banquet, Emil Dyer died, Marion MoCleer,Thomas Anderson married, Pettysville dam out, Don Lang goes to army Feb Victor Basydlo Harold Gallup Phil Place way and Lt James Lamo go to the army, Leo Blades, LaVem iracey married, Ralph Otwell Muy Shepard married,Art Krych recalled to army, Bert Wylie and Grant Ward go in army Rev, Joe Dion enlist i the army as chaplan Richard God frey, Evelyn Thompson married, Lt HB Gardner goes in army George Bland dies Julius Aschenbrenner in army School hot lunch starts March Vincent Toung in Marines Mrs Tessie McCluskey dies Pinck ney high school ends basketball seaaonwith 10 wins, 2 losses, Arthur Petty, veteran miller of thu eeciion to put in a flour mill hare, washeu LKav Francis Murpay T unday masses at 846 and 11 am t Catecnism claset after Mass and it 10am on Saturday 1 Novena 2Zii pjii pud 746 on Friday j Confessions Sat 7 to pm Sun Jan 1043 is the Feast of ly Family and communion Sun r the men of the parish Tiki month of Jan ,1,, , ii devotion to the childhood of Jeus Mich Mirror State Nvws CU R R N OMMEf Food Po4utia May Be LeM the Cemlng Year tat out last Wed morning aif taen ledWe ihe humilit ad pond wmch is about a quarter oi 166 o1 Li,rit a mile wide m some places is now a mere trickle of water, not much bitjtM 4Unt iL ii ger than the little creek which run through here in 1834 Poi over 80 years this dam furnls hed power to operate the Pincknev flour and feed mill This mill ceased operation about 1920 About this time Henry Ford who at that time was buying up water power systems ct Zii5State 510 e,with a commemoration for n sUriBir4hprsodety ich destroyed most of 21 buinJs tfhe hnds f Malnmon w block here and brought the water power here A man named Romberg er who owned the White Star Corner refused to sell at the price Ford of fered to Pinckney citizens, so Hr c 3Among the intentions in the Holy nsa this week are for the late Mii Jlfei Lavey requested by Mrs Jennie vey, Tues for al coifiributors to Sunday offerings, Wed for the n in the armed forces Thurs Jan 7 for an anniversary to the late Jas and Alma Roche requested by M Koche, Friday for the intention Mrs Emma Volmer, in commems tion for the living and dead, Sat 4th a oammemoration for members McClear dies, Pinckney wins district Siler Ployd Reason bought UiJ ,, uot a letter nuui father day n fatner and so is his motner picture oi uicitney ica but we are sure givSffly good licking eil be good and write to me Yours truly Sammie Lafata a ecent letfsr Sammie lafata tiottftl that there was a man by Bumpus4n bis company a girl in Chelsea Agnes worits in the ChehjJa scworkaand knows a MrsBumpus Vftwas the fornlar Miss is of Plinfield, and th wife of man in Lafgta s co She has not from her husband in several 3 She got Sams address and write him and hate him look up hen husband championship at Napolean, defeats Hbrton and Cement city Cliff Howlett enlists in army John Hassencahl dies Also MrsKathleen Cory and John Chambers Pinckney team loses at Adrain April Clarence Culver, Len Petras, Harold Doody in army, Livingston lodge holds past masters nignt Helen Reason is DAR candidate Olive Bullis and Jas Brogan married Putnam twp etects entire Democr at ticket Local soft ball league starts fefr,1 Petch EHzabe th Galf, Frank Marshall marriedalso June Lamb and Corp Jas PoppEmil Dryer farm house burns 4 mill pro position carried 47 to 1 in school election May has Brown dies and also Mrs Honnora Kennedy Marsh MGabon, Mayard Dixon, Albert Gardner and Dan Young go to army Senior play, MotherDaughter banquet,Gordon Lamb, Wanda Walsh married al so Ruth Devereaux and Carl Bidwell Wm Mulholland dies Joseph P Dr Robert Bird of Wayne receivtid le pasese away, Ed Spears goes to , m, 1 army Miss Alice Hoff taken iJL Sam a letter from Norm Miller writin onUS,0 stationary, dated on Dec, , 8 H had evidently returnd from theNew Ouinea campaign He said it survived The Foid Lafata, Merle Amburgy, GlenKingsU 2 fpef 0 but took lay And Xirtland rolH iJtlifH n9stePs ,to rePai t The high wa ley, Andy Kirtland Harold Farley, Lyie Euler in army Mrs Ida Fsidler he weigftfed 188 Jba wjwahe went in Gordon Byara npawried, GQrg he could have dant ftfay HaineA 1600 souvenirs if he had wanted them This, was in ansvr Lteqnest made by Friday that tmm the teeth of th 1st 5 Jf Mrs, Margewte Berry Richardand husband Ensign Earl RichwhoT have Uen living at iville rldrida have been ttaflferred to Seattle, Wash rle fiuler has been transferred Paso Texas and Edward to Fort Lewis, Wash draft oaH is for SaturN t damage here June Cyclcne viciims in county nuniber 6 Seniors take lake trip, Pinckney soft ball teams enters couh ty league,commencement Kuth Gar dner, Elmer lvankovich married,Antonio Cortina dies, Helen Devereaux and Garland Bennett married July Helen Burns, Jack Young married Squirt Carr admitted to the staff at Dispatch office,carnival here July 4th, Friday Haines, Gerald Clin ton is army, Wm Lamb, Clement Thcrpe in navy, Lt Lucius Wilson Loretta Roche marriea Rubber drive , , , on Mrs Jennie ingsleyais, Mike This will about clean i Haraick buys Weiss farm, soft ball registration listsj team takes first place place m co on the induction i reague Barbara Swarthout, Lt Qua ie taken irom the 19 ckenbu3h married, Thos Farley dies , , registrations and AugJno Conners, Lyle Cone, 3r Lav fqm those reclassified iey Ed EMnnett Jas McKune, Jas Among those to go n Jan 9 are j Nash, John Stackable Bert VanBlair Wm Vogt, Fowlerville, Charles i cum, Walter Rybka, Verner Hall in raesman Tom Slavin, Howell lb army Pinckney wins from Fowler boys who enlisted The balance i ville 8 to 7 to win county soft ball is made up of those who title Blackout he3 Aug 12 Mrs sent to the induction cen Rex Teeple DeHaas, Mrs Margaret ept out and the waters of the pond swept through it to flood the fields below property and resold MrFord the par he wanted at his price Then Mra ortt evidently forgot about it as the years ir passed and nothing happened altho u ughMrLiebold, his private secmade a number of visits here and some re J pair work was dene on the dam and a bridgfa built over the tail race m Then in 1939 Ford men again app J eared here and begun to buy more land and flowage rights Again they ran into snags as some of the pro J perty owners refused to sell for the y price the Ford Co offeredThere was about 200 difference m the price offered and the price asked A sub scription paper was passed around and the 200 was raised, the property purchased and resold to the Ford Motor Co After this Ford purchased considerable property at Hudson Mills, on the Huron river some 6 miles from here but no factories were built In the meantime the dam here be tfan to get in very bad stai and last spring there was much concern that the hiph waters would wash it out iHJowever mony were annced Sunday for the first time bStween Mr Hruce Sable, son of JCjg Sable, Wasainton, Mich, and Lawrence Parish and Miss Kva nick, daughter of Mr and Mrs chael Harnack of this parish Yom atop the Empire can,see across at the he Metropolitan tower T e min hand on the clock is 17 feet Ion weighs a ton Each minute it is a foot That minute hand is a inder that life is a matter of utejumping Wow high we jump year, or a lifetime is the grand of our minute jumping Where are today depends on the minute ping you did yesterday Whore are tomorrow depends on the minute jumping you do from now oi Use eacji minute to jump towards aiggerind finer life that can bo yours Im not a pesimisjjfcy nature,but Claude Wickards radio announcement about a coming fodd shortage was a historic understatement of fact Coming from E L Anthony, dean of agriculture for Michigan College, those tpl words carry wfiight for he knows his stuff It wm just two weeks ago that sec Wickaid conferred with a num ber of agricultural leaders at Cueago He put his cards on the tabiU for us and he talked plain turkey The facts as he presented thm to us are a lot worse than he has given to the public Here is U picture as Dean Anthony sees it Mother Nature was mighty good to Michigan farms in 14Z Blessed by favorable weather the land yielded bumper crops This production drained from the land a degree of soil fertility which cannot be rep lald by available commercial fert ilizers for nitrogen leuilizeis are hard to get Despite Ye SLtAccording o iwspaptr many draxt boards are preparing V Ural, married men witnout cnurM in those who Lav wives eipufti into the service starting Marcn 1st tie far it is d the registration ox lb year olds and the lowering of the draft age to 18 has been disappoinv tdW ing Oi the 18 year olds at tne itJk import only about oo ftsom this coun ty lias registered The reason 101 tniey is tnat most of the enlistments, in V 142 were from the ranRs of 18 ano 19 year olds Also in 1948 muny moiu , women will be taken into industry to replace the men called into service V Some minds run in quer channels especialry those who rail at socalled New Deal extravagancies Congress man MinchMner of the Second Dist pct would start to economise by doing away with the school hot lunch program by the simple expedient of uiking the surplus products from wnicn the lunches are served away from the schools A Mr Purseli of Plymouth would economize by doing away with the penny milk fu,arish JVeypl,4e tilc Possfcilty that the f rid in schoolg ch f i state big V1 VrK, 011 r,iiy bc lfc Pinney has inaugemted in her int clock 1 Lncle bam is counting school here this yearTNOW here ari V d evidently two great minds botfc wurkAnd no more farm Equipment inK at the full speed both agreedthat tne demand is without precedent thc Piace to start economy is at the expense of the school nutrition progr m i oin Conl y J 1 McLucas, Minittet ieiman , ulriiyer, S S Supt Alfred Line, sst S S Supt M Moreuco iivjglm, Organiit Director arj iioji o II rmoiJ 100 TTjr ,r 1i a, Sdiy School 1130 ters of last week, however proved I Qrffi Society 7 too much for,jtand thejp,nreie and will be tremendous , High watf in cities and the weiuct lve service has draineti large farms of about 25 per cent of their labor and all farms of an averai of 0 per cent, according to the college survey just completed m Montcalm L Farm wages are going up along with everything else It all puts thc farmer at a disadvantage in delivering the goods Livestock brings Just how long does it take a person to drown, authorities do not seem to be agreed on this The late DiC Sigier once said feat a person could drown in 6 minutSs under certain conditions An interesting case H t for elVrTLl nMtW0 d0l1arsi tfd a11 the appearance of being dea tor every dollar of field crops However the rescue, did nnt X all those Vho worship with usCom with us and we will do thee good Sunday School Officers Supt Mr Herman Weidmeyer Lucius Doyle, who is the Ford care A sPt Mr Alfred Lane taker here notified Mr Lieboltsec SecyMr Jack Hannett to Mr Ford who has handled this lTreatMiM Alice Lee Ware matter for Mr Ford He gave noi Treat MU, Beuie Swarthout promise whfcn ths duo would lo re i rganut Mr McLucas r1 esajd wuld not be for at A1 Organist Mr B Henry Supt Primary dept Mn Ware and were rejectd for var Among them are CliffHearlan Smith, Glendon obiert Dilloway of Howell to Fawley and Barney Broe Melvin dies St Marys church dale brate 76 th anniversary Chas Clark buys Gulf oil station Frank Press ley, Helen Reason dies Pinckney loses In soft ball tourmnent of Hamburg and Elmer Wat Sept Herbert Lan3,Theodore Lane , PlainieJdt Mrs Day Bird die Irv Reynolds Pvt Edwrd Bennett of IBuMdLG JZr,Dinkle enlist in ISUTZS1 WI,01 P,mpnavy Mrs Morley Vaughnii Forrest, Tenn, was honli on a furift swhaM nv TJULILTY , lougrh last week The appeal board has put Leon Ifeabon in Class 1A and Loron Meabou in Clatt 2B Piaekney bvy has gone in id r forces Harold Reason f4Rd Mrs MJ, Reason pnto the army on Dec raird, Calif He haa tile Curysler Corp ten years, ihe is WlchildJen is now at Keesler son Shehlan Dorothy Packermarried Continued on Last Pi least 3 or 4 months The people in this section should do all they can to get the dam replaced It makes an Excellent fishing place and many fish have been plan ed there by the conservation dept It is also an excellent place for boating and has been used as a swimming pool for the people of this village for nearly 100 years The ice for this section is also cut on the pond each winter It would be in the nat ure of a calamity if it were not rebuilt Mr Liebold and another Ford man were here Thursday and took pictures of the dam STACKABLE vMPBELL Saturday morning, Jan 2, St Mary s cathedral, Lansing, was the scenjis of the wedding of Miss Dorothy, Stackable, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Pinckney to Ensign J Frank Campbell, son of T e county survey revealed that the farmers expect to plant the same acres of field crops in 143 but ant cipate an increase of 8 percent in livestock All this despite the decline of labor averaging f per cent If food is so essential to the wiir where then does the farmer get off o lo speak 1arm income in the nation is at an uu wmu peak, growing 1,11, uuo,uui in xjkZ as coiupatcu wun 5i4,,jii,tiuu,uu0 in iyi uiiu aiounu 11 billions annuajiy between ioi wHroave is rtndeoU4otai4ir 7v uicmguiis liiim income is souring and nere are the figures as cueu t ucaii mitnony at ihe college LJd 1 ZUJ nullionn uoo 2ZJ millions 1JjJ Zu6 llli JI lUUfr ijiii 247 millions 1IM1 UU million, iAZ ii2 niiUioiif iie year IMZ should top 4ii unless droutn 01 excessive raimaii uitciier1 crops should be planted even if labor is not in sight to harvest inein Miehigan faarueis mut uoiuei tae lood And Michigrhianners will not fail r Continued on Lat Page , the rescuers did not givai up hope but applied artfical rtupir ntion for 25 minutes before he responded to their treatment Soon he wa pronunced out of danger The Ingest trouble usually in restortaat people who have fallen into the wat J that everybody is excited and nj one hs a clear idea do in such emerge IV We wish some who wish all away from tjfc At Pianist Mrs Weidmeyer TEACHERS Phila Class Mrs J Killenberger Men class Alfred Lane High School Class Mrs B Henry Sunshine class Miss Hazel Chamber Primary Mrs Ware, MrsWeidmeyer Gospel Mission MemionJte NE1GBO Xmas holiday phone calls inc over the calls 0 The McDonad NOTES distance tele 24 per cent Ezra tpeachy Pastoi Superintendent UTarvin Ulurey Sunday School 100 Worship Service 110 oung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 RALPH G ELLIOT WYLIE WYLIE , flVJI U1 Ralph G Elliot, 58, died at his Mr and Mrs Earl Campbell of Cad home on Stonjjy Creek road, near LHlac, Rev Norbert Whaler officYpsilant Friday He was born in patin at the nuptial high mass at ten 20011 but had lived in Washtenaw oclock county for the past 40 years Surviv Christmas trees, and nointtu in are his ,wifl2,formerly Emma Haze Jget PnatoffIce, San Franciscoal S ranb Am out en the West C ptJE3pctto ship out ny, MaaJ Los Angles for 3 Spetowers Fotsnd wJfe there Will W two to do llaybeyou could u Send me ai Marriad by Rev Haimsworth of Dexter at his home on Wed after noon Dec 80 Qr William C Wylie of Dejrter to Mrs Lillian Wylie of Pmeknejr The coupfe were attended by Mr and Bsrs Andrew Nisbett of Pinckney A wedding dinner was ser fcd at the Nebitt house Dr Wylie bas been a practising physican in Dexter for the past 40 years and is president 0f the Dexter Savings bank and Mrs Wylie has been a successful school teacher for a number of years and is now teaching at the Grdan school in IoscoCosgratulations MRS LULU MORTENSON banked the altar forming thbackand a son Char,es and a grandson yroun for the service The ScTS Wi PTS0 e was by the church organist and MNp 13 F AJV1 and als0 of the Esther BirchfiedwhoSang Ihe Hiin 80 03 J lew Fange Angelos Anchors AweSS TJi3 funeral was held Monday from the Moore Funeral home, Ypsilantt, KevRaymond Bair officiatingBurial was in Highland cemtetary Arr Mrs Lulu MoftcBsen 77, daughter of the late Lowrit White of Pinckioy died at her heme in Richmond, Calif TT a v k itt DSS 26, iuwnil was held at ANlth Wflson andJKaw Rtchmond chapal Rev HA Gordon of the Pre ibysterian chureh Widating Burial U hria in Sunart fm OBroetary Her M a J e atk 11 , i J, Angelos Anchors Aweigh was softly played while the groom planted the ring on the brides finger , The bride was attired in a biege suit with matching accessories, and a corsage of white rose buds Attend ing thte bride was her sister, Miss Julie Stackable who wore an aqua suit with gold accessories and a corsaye of talisman roses,Robert Stack able, brother of the bride was thjt groomsmaa The wedding breakfast was served to the guests at the Hotel Porter A three tiered weddirfg cake and con ies centred the breakfast tab Co of Flint one of the largest lji the state lias been sold to the fsigners who will make a cooperativeRry of it Seaman ICay Harger, formerly of Dexter has been listed as missing in action by the war dept His pjren1fclLin,tations that some of themMr and Mrs David Harger now liverY0 another isolationist prq MRS HARLEY STANTON jWnlteftoi ami The bridge and groom left on a toP to New York iSta is a graduate of Cleary Bosraea Collerf, Ypsi now employed by the IJnltfd fitale Dept of Agriculture JMlr is a gradujle of the yWrefw id Michigan anoTwas affil I ta public auction on the with tlit hoard of education in on the Howell Road, Z Mrs Lulu Stanton 66, died at her home at Portage Lnkv last Fri night She was formerly Lulu Snay daughter of Mr and Mrs ThosSnay of Dexter whtere she spent the greater part of her lifetime Surviving are her husband and orl3 brother, Louis of PontiarThe funeral was held7 from the Swarthcit Furrral Hiome in Pinckney, Tues at 200 pm with Rev JM MoLucas offiditinr Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery in a trailer camp near Vpsilan Quick action py Agent Ira Ott of the Ahch central railroad at Dexter who detected ft 6 inch break in thc rail prevented a railroad wreck at Dexter last week The Federal Screw works at Chelsea sent 173 Xmas boxes to the sold ers at Camp Custer Kenneth Graham, one of the US Marines, recently wounded at Guadalcanal Solomon islands who is home on a furlough, spoke at the meeting of the Brighton Kiwanis club last week The Brighton Argus enrried two pages of boys from there serving in the armed forces Jast WCPV Pvt James Heliker of Walhd lake was killed in action in North Africa ifltory and see ed in the past whRongress ns ex ercised such authority Congress is no united inspired body witn but a single aim In fact it is just the op posite as it is made up of mtfny drierhe interests all striving for their own personal advantage There isTa labor block farm block,silver block, cotton block, and many other bodies They have been elected to further tho princple interests uf thor consstitujmts and thats what they aim to do Naturally no very united action ia possible in such a case After the Revolutionary war the Continental Congress was powerless to weld the 13 states into a nation and only the personal magnetism of Washington fordd adoption of constitutionAf ter the civil war the congress junked Lincolns plan of peace program,ruin ed the South and were the cause of the present Solid South which still endures Following World War I they wreck ed Woodrow Wilsons peace program and by adopting isolationism paved the way for world war II There are Uvl and if this comes to pass, the will again be cleared for world No III V The past New Years was pi ono of the most quietpRt celebrated in the history f Most of the war industries NLW Years and conseoeotlvV met and women had little time far celebrating In this section the Red Hen Tavern the most popular spots for New Years dslobration in tfc past was closed several months ago and the would bfe ctlebrators tad no place to go The sameseems to hatfc helci tnfi all over the nation Last year there were 265 violent laths reported on Jan 2 This yaaf tlpre worn but 115, a two thirds redoetion on Nov 9 last according to wd re, M ported no dehsrTel eved by his parents, Mr and Mr ,nt nntur Q ratloJtoK James Hilker sr mniA tu J 17LJTEC FARM SALE I jsrlll sell my farm fltock bafore his enlistment in the of Pinckney on , States Navy Vim1 f kvv hit WEDNESDAY, X ERNEST Pi Harold Gates, mm The Ford CJO local at Mil ford collected 931 to send Xmas present, to their members in service this year The New Victory Utx starts Jan 1 A 5 per cent tax must be paid on all wages or income over 12 per J weak This must be taken out of the employees pay envelope by the employer Fred Truhn who lived in a box car at the rear of 316 Bush stHowpP was fatally burned one day last week when the box car was destroyed by fire j Bom to ,Ca1vin Boring of Wliitmore lake one day last week a daugh iter Born to Mr and Mrs Peter CrfW of Hamburg township at Melius 1I6RM hospital, one day last week a H 9ft MAJPNIC CARD ATY X V k lit JH wiS W a card partr t the d p Masonic hall Thursday BPI 1 BvwjHbodymvrtad speed limit and war worJt are tie principle reasons given for thfa Mf decrease , A, FARM AUCTION SALE hwm Having dissolved partnership w wl sell the following personal iw at public auction at the JtmmLpdlP farm on the Dexter roa4f 2 Jdlaav south of Pinckney on v rKIDAY, JANUARY t4JMr at UttO FVL yvhffim 37 Head of HeJsta Cattfc ft,HeiiXfcfk Complete Liae off IvKng Manor Mearer aatf Hinman AUe Qoaatiiy t Mr and Mrs Alger Ixc n hospital Howel on ah 5, an 8 iU girlo McMatken fivitjton notiqi J grft s i, Ai4vv r r s niM , EiAftyjiiuipiiiiiifniNii ajuunpumi M WP mr mjm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 6,1943 ft I N Fri, Sal JAB, 8, 9 c BELLS OF CAP1S TRANO An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY SMILEY BURNETTE and VIRGINIA GREY Cartoon New SunMon Turn, Jan10, II, 12 Sunday Mttne 300 Cont THE NAVY COMES THROUGH A Melodrama with PAT OBRIEN, GEORGE MURPHY JANE WYATT, and JACKIE COOPER Cartoon Sport Reel Wad, Thur, Jan 13, 14 SPIRIT OF STAN FORD A Football Drama with FftANKlE ALBERT MAR GUERITE, NAT WILLIS Plu 6P RFRLIN CORRESv PONDENTY A Drama with VIRG1NA GILMORE, DONA ANDREWS MONA MAR IS Coming Attractions Wing and the Woman Hre We Go Again, Springtime in the Reekie Jan 8, 9 ffi Double Feature THE AFFAIRS OF MARTHA Starring MARSHA HUNT RICHARD CARL ffi SON AUo A Good Mystery JACKASS MAIL Starring WILLIAM POWELLMARY ASTOR Sun, Tues, Jan 10, 12 Cartoon News Sat Jan 9 Matinee 2 P M lie and 22c a THE ANDREWS SISTERS U GIVE OUT SISTERS with GRACE MCDONALD, DAN DA1LEY JR, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Plus Tim Rides the Rang of Rene gades in COME ON DANGER with TIM HOLT FRANCE NEAL Cartoon Stin, Mon Tues, Jan 10, 11, 12 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont Th Greatest Picture of their Lives with iSSSSJF KRNS,RITA HAYWORTH and FRED ASTAIRE in YOU WERE NEVER LOVLIER Novelty Cartoon News Wad Jan 13 Bargain Night All Adults 17 WEAVER BROS and ELVIRY MOUNTAIN RHYTHM FRANK ALBERTSONBRUCE BENNETT and LESLIE BROOKS in UNDERGROUND AGENT Two Great Features Coming Sin Town , MA AJFIRST ton 9F A Another Good Western Starring WALLACE BEERY, MARJORIE MAIN Plus News Cartoon Surprised Parties f The Greenies CJominySergeant York You Can t Escape ForeverNow Voyager Veritable Victory I N I CHRONICLES 2911,12 we read Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty Tor all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine thine is the king dora, 0 Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all In thine hand is power and might and in ihine hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all Christ Jesus realized clearly the allness of God and the powerlessness of evil Always the Teacher was confident of victory 1 Had he accepted even the possibility of defeat, there would have been no resurrection In our Masters thought there was no defeatism, no fear, no cowardice, no doubt, no confusion As his followers, we too can be confident at all times and under all circumstances of a CONSERVATION NOTES Owing to the fact that the muskrat crop is declining Director Hoffmaster of this dept has refused to rec ommend a 30 day extension to the trapping season There were only 600,000 rats trapped in 1941 in comparisn to 800,000 in 1939 Two experiments are being made with white suckers At the Lydell hatchery suckers are being used as pike food Two Michigan minnow dealers are also raising them for sale as bate If you are going ice fishing this year you better get your bait well in advance as many persons who for merly dealt in wigglers and minnows have gone into defense plants or the armed forces and their places of business are closed Thre has been a marked drop in tularemia or rabbit fevfcr this year, very few cases being reported 40,000 permits to carry guns in game areas during the closed season were issued in 1942 These vstere for K JTlifci of 25 YEARS AGO 1 The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri, Jan 7, 8 Spook Show LON CHANEY and DICK FORAN in THE VfUMMYS TOMB Plus NIGHT MONSTER With RALPH MORGAN and BELA LUGOSI The Red Cross room in the Barton itort is now making surgical dre ssings from table cloth, old sheet iiio pillow cases Mrs CJ Teeple and Mrs Arvilla Richards are in charge of this work Urrin C Lester, lecturer, is he it number on the course 1 i order to conserve coal and lijjht during wartime, the Revs Camburn asd hulbert will hold joint services each Sunday One Sunday in the M church and the next in the Con gregationial On Friday, Jan 25 in accordance with the request by Fred Keeler,supt of education every school in Mich, will take the oath of allegiance to the flag Jan 26 is the anniversary of Michigans admission 0 the tfcion and this event will be celebrated Thomas Wheeler of Dexter township had his foot badly frozen the olher night when walking from his home to Chelsea After Me next village election all South Lyon village officers will draw salaries The first Howell boy to die in the present war was Durango Harding Tiffany He died in Washington DC of pneumonia The new Washtenaw infirmary will cost 84,000 A petition circulating in Mason asking that the teaching of German be elimated from the Mason school has received 200 signatures decisive and complete victory over evil, whether it be sin, sickness, lack gYotingcrows andfoVlargeTprac war, or death itself Jticte The real man is not conscious ot y Himtere are again reminded to nor subject toTwV disease, famine send in tttair game kill report cards persecution Man is spiritual, and i they wish to hunt again this year, because he is spiritual, dwelling con , tinually in the realm of Love, he is JAN 31 DEADLINE FOR TIRE Indestructible, eternal, incapable of experiencing sin, sickness, sorrow, or death Neither bomb nor bullet, disease nor death, can destroy man, Gods spiritual idea To understand these spiritual truths brings release jan, 30 next In Pinckney and vicfrora human suffering, protection init Edward parker, Chas Clark from danger, and the Godgiven abil ,, ov 1 v J ity to conquer all evil and James Shirey been named inspectors The best idea is to have INSPECTION If you wish to keep on driving your car and buy gas, you must have your tires inspejcled before NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO There were 184 marriage licences granted in this county last year GA Sigler finished making an , instrument case and table 0 Dr Avery of Stockbridge las week Old Chief, a 28 year old horse owned by Mrs CW Hlaze for many years and used by the late Dr Haze was killed one day last week on account of his age George Reason is filling his ice house this week AC Cady of Harrlhurg has been appointed a night policeman at the state capitol at Lansing A telegram received from Dr John Decker of Lake City announces the death of their little daughterEdith Haze aged 2 years and 4 days Prof Mark Beal gives a dramatic recital here Jan 20 AiH Randall had 3 ribs broken when he fell into a cellar way at his home Tuesday Mrs Martin Melviru Sr 83 died at the home of her sen,Martin, on Jan 6 She leaves 2 sons and a girl AM Davis of Genos was president of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Ins CoW Horton, vice pres ED Sargeant, sec and WK Sexton director The total amount of insur property the past year was 4,825,459 and the lossese wereII,5l782 The first debate of the North Lake Lyceum is scheduled for Friday nite The question is resolvedThat the Worlds fair should not open on Sun affirmative Matie Glenn Negative Firzah Twamley The village snow plow made 4 trip last week Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to learn the dentists trade under EL Avery Justice Gregory of Dexter had his leg broken there last week in a fri I endly scuffle 1 Holmes Dancer of Stockbridge Mary Baker Eddy tells us in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 571 At all times and under ail circumstances, overpome evil with good Know thyself, md God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil Clad in the panoply of Love, human hatred cannot reach you The cement of a higher humanity will unite all interests in the one divinity To be clad in the panoply of Love, which is the Christian warriors armor, shields one from the enemys treacherous blows, and enables one to face danger fearlessly, to go steadily forward until all belief in evil is annihilated and the total victory won No evil can come into the experience of one who truly loves God Spiritual man expresses the omnipresent Love which tills all space, and the understanding of this fact exterminates all that is unlike good Victory over evil rests solely upon the understanding that evil is unreal, and that God, good, is All Love must always triumph over hatred, Truth over evil, Spirit over matter, and divine Principle over aggression and treachery Only as brotherly fove replaces the evil suggestions of lust, greed, hatred, aggression, racial prejudice in mortal your tires inspected at once and avoid the rush which is sure to mat eralize the last few days MRS SAMUEL WHEELER Mrs Samuel Wheeler, 77, died at the Leland Sanatorium near Ypsi lanti Monday Surviving a3 her husband a son, Ray, and three grandchildren The Wheelers were former Pinckney residents, at one time owning the farm now the property of William Hassencahl The funeral will be held Thursday at the Gorman funeral home, Dexter, Rev Strange officiating Burial at Dexter 1 J MARCHING THROUGH BERLIN HIT TUNE CHOSEN BY VAUGHN MONROE The whole nation will be singing it soon The American Weekly witii this Sundays January 10 issue of the Detroit Times will bring you A, a reining Through Berlin, the Is song in a series of Hits to Be in 43 Watch for it COMPLETE v ith worxis and music Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times A PHILATHEA JpTES This is the weeJTthe class is meet consciousness will wars forever cease No dictatorship, no sin, no 1 ing for business and social fellowship disease, no socalled material force, this time on this Wednesday aftter has power to destroy or intimidate one who clearly discerns spiritual reality His stronghold is Truth, which is indestructible Whether the problem to be solved is that of disease or death, war or persecution, there must be no yielding to the enemy, the belief in evil as real Matter cannot hide or defeat Spirit or Spirits expression, man, for evil is not the master of good Jesus enemies crucified him in the effort to destroy the good which he taught and proved but Jesus rose victorious on that Easter mwn Those who may suffer seeming defeat at the ruthless hands of dictatorship can rise with renewed strength they need not and will not remain helpless at the feet of any aggressor Justice, harmony, freedom, yea, ver itable victory, must be theirs We noon at the home of Mrs Carrie Swarthout The Sunday class will enjoy the discussion of passages from the ntew testament this quarter last Sunday was the firstThe Glory of the Son of God We are glad of the n3w members in our Philathea class and hope they will enjoy it as well as the older members The text of our Pastors New Year message on Sunday was helpful for Philatheas and all listeners alikliThe January communion was served on Sunday In behalf of thje Philathea class the reporter extends sincere good wishes for the year 1943 I freedom, can never be annihilated thev are immortal gifts of Love, our FatherMother God The light of the Christ, Truth, so clearly manifested by our Master beckons us onward and upward today The certainty of reaching the goalvictory over all evilspurs us on to higher mental altitudes, where , r, , , T in evil is seen for what it isa nonYJ t V,nPey hotel nTJa,n , entity Looking to God, good, we 18 wih a full line of Misses and Lad , behold Loves victory The Christian Science Monitor, BOY SCOUT NEWS f At the Boy Scout court of honor at Fowlerville on Jan 4, the followare not defenseless, for God, Truth, j Pinckney Scouts received awards is our everavailable defense and Life Scouts Jams Doolittle, Jack refuge we are not powerless, for Haines, Charles Clark, Gail Shirley man is the expression of divine Prin and Jerry Ledwidge Merit Badgesciple We can never be robbed of Patrick Jeffreys,civics, public health our divine heritage of life and lib I Jerry Ledwidge, scholarship and erty, for God is mans Life and by civics j Gail Shirley pioneering, first divine decree man is eternally free ld athletics, personal health, public Health, abundance, peace, individual health Jack Haines, scholarship, Hatice U DETROfT EDISON CUSTOMERS nmqubUuf LAMP RENEWALS WE REQUEST every customer who brings lamps into our office for renewal tc present his LATEST ELECTRIC BILL as identification Lamps will then be ex changed in the usual way In order to properly control the distribution t of lamps, and prevent abuse of the privi lege, it is necessary for us to have some means of identification of our customers The Detroit Edison Company furnishes replacements of burnedout Mazda lamps in the usual sizes without extra mart to customers paying lighting rates Remember to bring your latest electric bill with you when you wish to renew lamps It will save time and disappointment THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Vs I t V v A ies coats USE SALVE, BASKET BALL NEWS Friday Jan 8, Boys at Ann Arbor ,and the Girls at Fowlarville Tues,Jan 12, boys games vs Chelsea Fri Jan 15 Boys at Dexter and girls with Chelsea here As can be steen from the above scheduled the Tiext two weeks will be j quite busy for the boys and the girls basketball squads 1 This Friday night the , boys will i go to Ann Arbor to mteet the strong Ann Arbor reserves This game is sch jeduled to start at 645 and will be , followed by the Ann ArborLansing Eastern gameAlthough thte boys have shown quite a little improvement th ev will rank as distinct underdogs in this game Ann Arbor has plenty of height and soma changes may be necessary in the Pinckney lineup because of ineligibility The same lave the girls travel in the opposite direction to play the strong Fowfcrville girls Our tfrls will be trying for th first victory of the season the prospects ar not so good Next Tuesday Evening th ho will play a return game with Chelsea here The second team gam will frt at 700 Both boy teams lost to Chelsea in games there but ths beys feel they have a chance to turn the tabfts here However the first 1 m J8 fluw out some way to J 3 Kurt, lanky Chelsea center T 2 l t come out ahead JJie giris will play Chelsea at 400 t thii game later WAR BONDS first aid, personal health, public health, safety Charles Clark, first aid athletics, public health, scholars ship James Doolittle scholarship, athletics, personal health, public health The Hamburg Scouts received the I s following awardsRobind iHackbarth, horsemanship George Fisher, poultry keeping Tenderfoot, George Fisher, Kenneth Mohlman, James Gardner STATE OF MICHIGAN Electric equipment is scarce because the raw materials are going into the War Lffort But you can save niAv mid et back S4 for ev ery 3 you invest in War Bonds so you car you wfe, that range or whatever the war is won Tho Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the city of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of December, AD 1942 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said Court his annual accounts for 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942, as Executor of said Estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January, AD 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, 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 three sue cesfcive weeks previous to said day of 1 hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willk L Lyons, Judge of Probata, JA true copy Celestia Parshall, Reciter of Probata t,u ,u , ,, M TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Join the army of M,M0,M0 who , T fv u u o will be in the Payroll Savings Plan T 11 in taxe at tor regular War Bend Purchase by Township hall every Satutday, fro New Years Day Stop spending and 90J until 5pm starting Dee aye, and lets Top that Ten p, 19 , , aatiea , nTmnimtiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiHciiUHiiiiUHUimiiiiiHitiimiiHiiiiiuiiWiim LIVE STOCK HMJLING and GENERAL TRUCKING s Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko TiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuw BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Onrs is A Vitally EsMntal Salvago Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLIJECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 I PDKXNEY DISft 1125 PER YSAIt A , fe PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 6, 1943 p l Pinckneyg Dispatch t Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich lecond class uatter Subscription 125 a yeav Paid in Advaiuu PAUL W CURLEi I PObLlSHEfr FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR w ,v 0 All Owing me on ae count kindly call and settle Keith Ledwidge splint the week end in Detroit Miss Dorothy Meabon is working in Ann Arbor Mrs Louis CoylU was in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs WH Meyer wa in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Gladys Clinton entertained he card club Up i a Mr and Mrs Luius Coyie AMin Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Joan ttpears was xii Ann Arbor one day lal wtik Mr and Mr M Darrow speni Sunday in Ann Arbor Miss Mary Janjj Wittwer returned to her studies at ipsiluuu formal co ege las iSilurduv Mr and Mrs Fred Read were o Detroit last Thursday Miss Ella Hartman was home from Detroit several days last week Miss Uernnjj Laniont spent New Years with her motner m Uetroit RA Housner of Brighton synt New Years eve at ANisbett home Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs Lola Lobdeil were in Brighton rriday Mr and Mrs Una Campbell were in Ann Arbor last Thurs night Miss LoreUa Hoey of Dexter sjlia Saturday with Mrsilaymorda Morris Billie Glason oi Hoseil spent sev eral days last week at the C d, CJlurk home 1 Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK HRKSCRfPriONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned rpgtore Wu A letter received from SergtGerI fi k Kennedys Gen Store Remember Pearl HarborEvery Payday laid Clinton of Daniel Fielu, Ua state he has been in the hospital with bronchitis Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg spent New Years with Mr and Mrs JH Booker Mrs Edna Spears called on Mrs A Krych at the Mich State sanitarium last Tuesday William Doyle left Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs Magie lr at Lansing ,, Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLee of Ann Arbor srnt the week end with relat ives here Gail nendee was called to Howell Tuesday to take his army medical examination Mrs Don Swarthout resumed her duties as teacher in the Winans laki I school Monday Mrs Frank Abeifilien and son, David called on Mrand Mrs Herbert ISneed in Howell last TUs Harry Wright who is in arnn trai fining Li DCIL VI ,n e, Iat the Albert Shirley home Miss Patsy Mauk of Howell spent jseveral day at the Frank Aberdeen ihomte last week Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout spent New Years with Mr4 and Mrs Chas Soules of Howell Mr Alma Harris and daughter Zita, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm thure Born to Lt James Lamb and wife fat Saugatuck, Mich Friday, Jan i a daughter Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs LW Ostrander of Stockbridge J Messers Gail Htendee, Bill Baughn i and Dick Amburgy called on Mr ii Mrs Lloyd Nash last Friday eve The Frank Aberdeen and Hugh Doolittle families were entertained at thja James Reid home Sunday Mary Jane Mitter and Bobby of jStockbridge spent part of last wteek I,with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Dead or Alive HORSES 750 COWS 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pincknc 1 he FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dsadcock Co VVWWrtaiVAiWtVWAVi AVSWAVyWAV Bo xts u Chocolate From 50c t 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Can Still Get Them Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Miss Roberta Shirey wis hondfrom Ann Arbor over Lft wtik end Rev J McLucas was called to New Years guests of Mr and Mrstiapjier Mich Monday on account Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank 0f sickness MmiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiutiinj Peters, Jackson and Clare Schosser of Ann Arbor The Misses Janis and Betty Cair of Detroit spent the week 3nd with Mr and Mrs RJCarr Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster spent Sun with her mother Mrs Net tie Vaughn Mrs Harriet Williams of Indiana polis, Ind, is visiting her sister,Mr , and Mrs William Loll of Pinckney The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft were guests last week Tues of Mr and Mrs Herman Becker in Ann Arbor, r Mrs Edith Vaughn has returned to her home in Jackson after a weeks J visit with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn New Years guests of Mrs Edna Reason were the Misses Leota Ruason Dorothy Crawford and Geneva Shultz of Ann Arbor or 5 Miss Lucy Jeffenei icp,i the home of Mrs John tni a iew week 2 Mrs James Roche and AM Roche S Called on Mrs Gar McKillen and 3 family in Dexter last Tuesday S , Mrs James Roche spent Sunday 5 with Mr and Mrs Bob Ross and family in Jackson Uirbert Peach Ialmer pctu S several days last week with Weily S Reader in Oak Grove Z Mrs JM McLucas and Mrs M 5 Isham visited MrsVern BeaUie in Howell Monday Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent r last week with his jrandparents Mrs and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Ross Read entertained her il card club last week Tuesday a Miss Marine Soule of How peii s Sunday with Mrand Mrs CJClui n Mrs Winifred Graves has returned r home from Jackson after spending a week with relatives theic IS Mr and Mrs Hemy Joh i anJ S dughtter were New YMr uft t of Mr and Mrs G Planck in le o s Mrs WE Murphy, son Harry grandson, PhiHp, spent Sunday with H I 1 irst National iiank IN KOWRLL UNDtK FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Menibfr Fderal Deposit Iniuraxe , oij ration AU deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor S BANKS and the WAR g LIVE WITHOUT AND LIKE IT Gaioiin, Tires, Sur Coff Meat, Metal i Kirtland and Miss Marion Gardner of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm of La keland gave a postponed Xmas dinner for their son Arthur, home on a furlough from an army camp in south Alabama Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Merdar were Dr and Mrs Rhu lane and daughter, Mrs Richard Hay es and Mrs Walter Mercer and two sons of Lansing I ThO Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin were New Years , guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew NisLcrenio Murphy carried nwl the Jackie Raines fractured his leg bett Mr and Mrs William Loll and illnew of Carrier Gorman Kellys Tuesday night when a table fell on daughter, Phyllis, spent part of last wife , him which had benJ left leaning week in Detroit Robert Gallagher oi uexter spent against the wall Mr and Mrs Hferrv Lee and Mr a couple of days last week at the Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Lor and Mrs SH Carr called on Mr and homo of Lonaso Murhy tenzo Murphy took the infant son of Mrs Mylo Kettler in Albion SunMyspont tho woo end, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs Claire McMacken to St J Norbort Larey iUughtor were Sunday dinner gUMts phs hospital Ann Arbor, at tkt horn of Mrs John Chambers, i treatment Tutaday Miss Muriel Read returned home 1 Sat from a wetks visit with relat ives in Grand Rapids Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs GerI ald Kennedy and son, JackYof Howell wiire Saturday visitors at the home of Edward Spears sr John McDonald who is employed MrTMrsf AH Murphy in Jackson by a map co left for Philadelphia, Miss Betty Isham was taken ill Penn after spending the holidays wi New Year day and haa been rcmovth his family at Fettysville d t0 jversJly hospital, Ann Arbor , i Mr and Mrs WC Miller enter TeleSphore Bourbonnaia jr retur lm,ei fw New Years Mr and Mrs ned home gatfrom a two weeks Earl Baughn and family and Dr and visit his fatH,r TLBourbonnais Mrs Robert Bird family o Wayr, gr in Hemet, California 1 Mr and Mrs WH Gardner enter Mr, and Mrs Rosfl Read and g tamed for Xmas Mr and Mrs S Miss Heeri R,ider were Sunday gn S Prcsslay, Mr and Mrs Idamwich of eats atCthe Hrbirt Sneod home in Fowlerville Mr and MrsLllsworth Howel, i TL Miss Mary Jane Jallagher visited 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs Cha This is the ineanmjj or total war that tiie honiij front and the fighting front pull together It is not enough that men fight and give thir lives This will be in vain unless tlj millions of Americans at home hght and give with them Would you Jeopardize Victory for a cup of coffee and another lump of sugar, for a liit and another gallon of gas Would you want to hear again from some fnr flung military post the words of defeat, Too little and too late Or are you willing to drive less, drink less eat less of certain foods, in the sure knowledge that we can achieve total victory only through total war i Mrs C W, Stobblns of Dexter fend Mrs Gonerieve Wahr of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs Lain Stanton hero Tuesday 10 Unbio Isham of tfextw is at hor homo hn s Gallagher in Ann Arbor fast woek r We hav Miss Hazel Chambers was absent from her place in the Bell IVlephono tf office last week on account of the illness of her mother Mrs Lorenzo Murphy rrvevc vori Sat that her mother is ill in i s Jennings hospital, Detroit and JAill undergo an operation y New Years guests of Mr ard Mrs Geors Meahon r were Vr ro Mrs S, i Ki I familvi of Gnhles, Hilda Phillips of Maon and Betty Bravener of t Howell Mrs Evelyn Gillen who has been 1 visiting her sister, Mrs Richard Loom jr at Long Island, N Y rtt rned home Sunday Her parents and Mn M E Darrow took t I wish toaxpreas my thanks to tkit Udk to Unsing that night Kings Daughters and frtends iinip Junds avaiTable for sound loans Rent a Safe Deposit Box for your Defense Bowdsand Other Valuable PapersVThe cost is low ttEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERsuMAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Ininiiiiiiiiimiiirr iiiiinniimmiiH CARD OF THANKS Jos,lo turned home that dav rfer m , for weeks stay in the hospital with pn where she works in th auditor fenreniibered me during tnnuffii MraTs offica Looni t kd 4 i ir, T W V NVv V kVf s v V f, Vfr ft T PINCKNEY PISPATCHWedacaday, Jan 6, 1943 fffertW J 3 anted Cash IIIUUUlllUIHIUIIt W Warn Ads Jf WANTEDA one horse wagonState condition and priceHarvey G lUarce Gregory Mich 0 All owing me o a ount kindly call ani settle FOR SALE Gentle Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChas lXnsmore FOR SALE Tame haytiene Dinkle FOii SALE Hard coal burner KK Elliot J UK SALEDoora indows, frame and sash Frank Plasko liEKrLKD nOG iee, ZUU lime ox service Thomas Love Farm FOR SALE 40 Blacktop hues John Spear frOK SALE Burgundy rug, y by 1never ued Three mission chars, leather covered 333 Lnadilla St I FOR SALE 20 gauge single barrel shot gun Dale Meabon LOST Car key with tag on the ring NC3SI35 Finder return to Walter Schazock, Norm Reason farm FOR SALE Blacktop Rams John L Donohue 1 X and mile E of Gregory MICHIGAN ItlftOft Continued fre PrU Paj The deans broad jaws reflected the determination of thousands of I farmers as he said it 1 Livestock farmers were not beneF fitted by development of combines and high test seedtwo technological improvements which have aided the grain farmer to attain higher in come despite nonparity prices Consequently parity for the crop farmer is not parity for the livestock farmer according to dea I Anchor v Production costs are proportion ately higher for livestock than for j grain, ho points out If meat prices eem high and good steaks are hard to get , think of the farmers problem and you will understand What are Michigan farmers doing with this new prosperity Yes, your guess is right They are putting new c to their capitol investment farm buildings and reducing their indebtedness as fast as they can Dean Anthony says that Michigan farmers remember the last boomThey know this paradise is false and cannot last But it is a opportunity to pay off the mortgage, or fix up the buildings with FHA assistance up to 1000, while helping Ufhcle Sam win the war PROFESSIONAL C M The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Dully, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 4TH P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones are putting new dollars ini Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SAL George Slab Wooa Parker, linckney, Mich Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich XAVEY HARDWARE i J WANTED Kaw furs and hidesWill Ilpay highest market prices Due to Ei, riioniii wll ncl be on t11 roue 5 much SI Lucius Doyle 5 FOR SALEFresh eg FBehm uiiiiiiiHiHUiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiimiiiinMimiiJiiim iiii luiiiniiuiiiimmiu fJSfb Cedar Lake road Pinckney Dispatch J 125 Yr Tvmm FOE SALEElecric refrigerator and electric range, maple upholsterer ,chair, maple chair, end table and an occasional table William Loll, 809 Utiadilla St ftf SVr, y , v iOli jALhYoung ligs J Avhfcnbrenncr, R 1, Fincknei The Worlds NMS Seen THE CHRISTIAN SCIEN An Intvrnaiuniti Daily A is TruilfnConstructive nt iipd ism liitoriis Are imoly K Initu Feature , Together with the ViVrklv iVI til Monitor rm lclril Ne paper fm tli i FT u l 4 IK im IK Vll Lct Ti f ir,rin Sounce Puh Ch Nrv, iv Street Bntc Price 1 100 Vcriv, IT i Sacurdav ISSUP, inku,, Nf 111 IntroducKjr Oi, , , 1i Name Stun 1 ,x 1 CM lt l, 0 i Y AtaeM SAM5MK C PV ON IJT T CHRONOLOGY OF 1942 Dr Hill Stevens Hayner,Leslie and Cameron go in navy School starts and Pinckney wins first foot ball Maine from South Lyon Mrs Jack Lewia dies Mary Spears Gary Eichman married Oct Lloyd VanBlaircum, Paul Flimoft, Roy Clinton, DV Hammer m army Pinckney wins from New Hudson, school holds scrap rally,G Kennedy in njavy Francis Barron I Abbib Morley married, Mrs Max Gora dies, Catherine GrableAlbert Hoag married Eloise Gardner and Ellsworth Kirtltond married Thos Lcll, Dr Earl McKelvey die, Nov Dan Barber, Emmett Widmeyer John Wise John Eisele Jack Young, John Carver in armyWm Darrow, 22 months dies of burns, Mrs JV Cook dies, Megan Meyer Cyrus AtLee married OES install Officers, Veddr Brose Doug Plurn mer, Ken Lamont, Ray Wilson,Louis BQdy, Raymond Ellis in navy John Carpenter in coast guard Thos Bell of Dexter dies, Ardith Wright, Hollis Hollo way married Dec Fat King, Chas Bullis and Willis Caulk and Leonard Buckelew dieMartin Lavan cleaited by the supreme court Livingston lodge in stalls officers Paul Young, Robert and Lawence Umstead in army, Alfred Lane and Mary Lamb married Pinckney beat Dexter in basketball oBrn to Don Swarthuot and wife and Martin Ritter and wife sons, Rev James Carolar monument erected Mrs Pearl Doyle establishes J P Doyle memonhi fund Walter Graves and Robert Kourt in army EngagI ement of Helen Feidter and Ardly Smith announced SH Carr and wife celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Elizabeth Fisher and Capt Brown married also Lloyd Nash and Norma l Baton V PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mickigwn HERB SNEED Phono 183 207 H E Graa4 IUv Howell, Michigan Real Etat Insurance, Broktrsf Ciy, Lake and Farm Prop A Speciality List Your Property With Mo Bond Home Imp, Go ROOFING SIDING, and ASBEsOi SHINGliES AH Workmanship GnarantflB WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michigan MARTiN J LAVAN AMorasty at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Miohigan VanWiJikle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinki Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Mftehigi INDUSTRY What men want is not talent it is purpose Lytton The darkest hour in the history of any young man is when he sits down ligation to to study how to mpke money without earning it Greeley Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition Baily n044 4 Himsewlives SAVE YOUB A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than giving them a fortune ml WAST ATS The Units States Government rhe Loci I Honor Roll confessed by the said defendants, their uukjiown heirs, devisees, leg atees and assigns i It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be publicrld in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed, published and cir uiated in said county, such pi be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned Johm A Hagman Clerk of the Circuit Court Take rrotice, that this suit, in which tha foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title of the following describ i ed piece or parcel of land situate Marching through BerlinFirst of a and being in the Township of HamSeries of song hits to be for 1943 j burg,County of Livingston and State ch selected by one of Americas of Michigan yieBCribed as follows Ace Band Leaders Get the Complete Words and Music in the American towit Weeklythe magazine distributed with The North half of Lot one next weeks Sunday Chicago Heraldj hunded and twenty eight 128 in the Village of Hamburg, ro 1Xnetty is the best policy in to the recorded plat thereofbe Squirt Carring situated on the East half , ,,V of the Southwest quarter of STATE OF MICHIGAN f Section twenty five 25, in Townin the Circuit Court for the County ship one 1 North of RailJve five ChanrlBry 5 east, Michigan I Martin J Lavan Industry hath annexed thereto the fairest fruits and the richest rewards Barrow of Livingston in William Gray and Lbk Gray Plaintiffs, The Following ar the Names of the Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces Neeas them i for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at tin is Store Lloyd Hendee led Adesn Doni Spears Bennie VanBlaircum Gerald Darrow Marshall Meabon Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howlett Julius Aschenbrenner Leo Better Lt Tom Voung Gene Soper Howard Read Steve Gerycz Edsel Myer Willard Widmayer Lyle Euler Don Babcock Edward Bennett Royal Baker Norman Miller Caivin Jackson, Jerome Baker, John iickard, jciric Baker, i 1 nuu Denson, and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees na iisigns, Defendants, Bill Drown Rustell Glover Leonard Devins 1 Ralph Graham Serjt Ed Spears Victor Szymanski Joe Lesiak Arthur Krych Sammie Lafata Paul Singer Burdith Clawson Harold Gallup Gerald Henry Lt Ed Howell Maynard Dixon Sergt Gerald Clinton Bert Wylie Jas A Kirtland Harold Farley Clement Thorpe Grant Ward Merle Amburgey Clarence Culver v5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Friday Haines Junior Dinkel Walter Rybka Wm Lamb John Stackable John L Conners Charles Smith Frank Smith Glenn Hall Francis Krupa Ambrose Kennedy Russell Gardner Glenn Kingsley Irv Reynolds Lt Jas Lamb Bert VanBlaircum Roy Fisher C H Smith James McKune Lt Jas Wash Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice Phillip Placeway Junior Lavey Clifford Densmore Jack Cadwell Ben Petras Wayne Farrell Lloyd VanBlaircum Fred Rice Vincent Young Paul Younsr D V Hammer Raymond Ellis John Carpenter Douglas Fhunmer Gerald Vedder Robert Vider LciV Body Ray V,ilson Kenneth Lamont GeneHogan Fmmett Widmayer Dan Barber Tack Young Leo McCluskey Jark Dillon Bill Dillon Brnard Dilloway Lyle Cone Clare Gilmore Clifford Howlett Joe Maschke John Eisele Roy Clintm Maior Wm Devereau Rex Smith Capt Wm Bronson Lt Jack White Clare Booth Steve Parker Harold Wohl Allen Davis John Reardon Sergt G Dinkel Uohn Eisele t Walter Graves I Robert Kourt Dick Amo Lawrence Umstead, Robert Umatead Arthur Kram said session of said Court held in iae Courtliouse in the City of Howell in said County on the 21st day of December AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On readiRg and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Affidavit of William Gray and El se Gray attached thereto from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants ab ove namedand their unknown heirs devisees legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defend ant in the above entitled cause It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may residu if living, tond if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whtere they or some of them may reside, and further,that the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are Embraced there in under the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search Edward Gilmore i an3 inquiry, On motion of Martin J Lavan, a Forney for plaintiffs, It is order c that said defendants and their unknown heirs devweea legatees no bigns, cause their appearance t be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that liure by o r memb I said Bill of Complaint b takan uftl Dtpogtt tmnmm Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phortp 11 Established 1865 foeorvorftftswt Utlf WcPhersoA State Bank Over Sixtylght Year of Safo banking A GOOD NEW YEARS RESOLUT ION Put at least 10 cents of every dol lar you earn into War Bonds and Stamps We cannot urge you too strongly to buy all the war bonds and stamps you canThis is for your good as well as to aid the war effort Just remember the securities are as good or better than the cash m hand or in the bank They are good because they are secured by the entire resources of the United States If they are not good, no other investment would be worth while They are better than cash in the hand because cash in hand does not earn anything while war bonds, if held until maturity, will earn from 2 to 29 per cent per annum In addition the actual cash is available should some emergency arise any time before aturity the only con dition beingVtfafc,day wait from the time of the ordinal purchase If cashed before maturiy,the maximum interest will not accrue, but one is still better off than holding cash McPtlersoQ Stoic Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on SavingsBooks and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bant All depot ap to 5,0000 f atl lured hy o r membership in Fade aftfjt Daposrt Invites CdUbmMo v m w V 1 4 ,W uu rJ i J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 06, 1943 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1943 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 1943-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch