687 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0a5763b7f334c7485c4ed22268ab1ca.pdf f35c53eec9d5e10e266b2512eef54fb9 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. wK ,Jrr ,Tv2t ,J T W I, IHIflllipl 1 V T wY WJPSW11 HP r Vohm64 Tba Panel Dispatch Wednebday Jan 8, 1947 No a Mfehigi ian Mirror EdJShields Dies Stat A KlfiWS Michigan Figwre Dies JS2, ut y 0f M Hospital Saturday DEMOCRACY I Mttp end ami Hannoainge 1 Mi foreleg TaU f ram innate Edmund C Shields, 75, died at the U of M hospital, Ann Arbor The no new taxes and no dlfi Saturday from a bloodclot He was J rf citn pledge of Gov Kim Sigfer ii Man by many to mean ha pxpecta to resubmit the sales tax diversion to the voters in April II it is dona by legislative resolution it must be done by Feb 9th, the dpadline If the legislature fails to do ao the only alternatve is to circulate petitions, m mammoth job in so abort time The governor is strongly against the sales tax diversion which he says would give the achoola 116 million a ycaev a sum way in excess of their needs Townships, villages and cities he added would also get big sums which they do not need State Treasurer Brake has warned schools distrts against granting wage increases m anticrpation of hug sales tax diversion revenues Th governor also called for bet tat 4narketig and distribution of fajrm products The greatest ohstac It t9 this has alwwaya been the farfor himself, who has refused to submit to uniform state inspection, piaW And marketing of farm pro ducts, such as potatoes Tfcfro is no reason why Michigan potatoes, could not be superior to those, of Maine pr Idaho under sim ilar grading conditions and with as high power an advertising campaign tMaf The Sigler grand jury spirit was Manifested throughout his message by his references to graft among public service men Be would make them honest by raising their kages and forbidding legislators to act as attorneys for lobbyists and special interests , , Mora executive power was also enked by Sigler as a way of end ing the power, of the many commissions over whose rules and regulations the legislature has no con trol the son of Dennis Shields, Howell lawyer and graduated from UofM law dipt in 1896 While here he was rated the beat college base bail playair there and was offered big league contract He started law practise with his father in Howell but enlisted in u the army in 1898 and served as a n EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR ARE BRIEFLY TOLD fPEAKl AT GREGORY SUNDA TmWpoWorce will speak at tjhe EDMUNDCJHIBLM, itari X JL Ulit i lieutenant in the SpanishAmerican war 4 He was elected prosecutor in Livingston county prosecutor in 1902 and reelected in 1904 His most famous case was Thomas Filzsim moris murdrr case in Hamburg township He convicted both men charged with the crime In 1909 he branched out into state politics and joined Edwin O I Wood, Flint insurance man in overthrowing Daniel J Campau of De troit Democrat national committee Wood bectMre comntteeman Shields, state chairman which tained until 1916 Wrod bridge erris, Democrat, was e lee fed STEPHEN FOSTER AMERICAS BSSTLOVEDWNSTRBL I8Z6 364 THJEAMRCA rar WAS UVZS ON IN THE HEARTS , OF ALU OF US, THROUGH THE SONGS OF 1 STEPHEN FC I THfcGAIETy AND SDNESS, THE COURAGE AND PATHO OF THE AMERICA HE FOUND ABOUT HIM ARE PART OF j A CHEERFUL AND WOINo HERITAGE SPEAKING FOR FRIENDLINESS ANUNJTV AMONG THE AMERICAN PEOPLE JI1 JANUARY 22,li0 raised so far toward light ed thlLtic aeld fund Patrick Kennedy dies, Mrs Francis Canalso, and Mrs Margaret Trieb, JAthletic field funds are now 2,44ybU Frank Johnson and wife celebrate golden wedding Mrs Julia Barnard Bennett dies 1GAthletic field funds now over 13,500 Livingston Lodge holds annual guests on January it, 23Betty Gallagher and Lewis Win kle married Saturday Congregational church starts drive for new Hammond organ Marshall Mea bon, Mary Maleitzktr married 30Box social and Jance held for ath letic field fund The fund in now over 4,000 Joan Spears and Russell Glover married Saturday, FEBRUARY 6Huron Valley high school league organized of which Pinckney is member Helen Reason and Max Reynolds married Friday, University of Michigan gives flOO to athletic field fund Lloyd Hendee and June NuofFer married Thursday Congregational church organ fund is now 1,26100 Louis Stipe appointed Michigan Bell manager 20 Patricia Stackablo and Robert Umsteud married Also Roy Fisher and Mrs Trevadon Beala Only one village ticket nominated 27Katherine Howard and Clarence Wright married by The Reverend Allard Saturday John Carpenter and Margaret Schmidt Mrs, Francis Gaffney dies in Detroit Superintendent and school board spend day at Lansing at school area meeting Current Comment Most of the New Years editorial this year read very similar to thoaa written last year and also the year before They classed 1946 aa the wore year ever Everything that took placo was wrong but they prophesied a vast improvement in 1947 They did this last year also, and it is the rule to do so We doubt that 1946 waa any better or any worse than any year following a great war Thouaanda and thousands of service men who hid been taught to kill for three or four years were suddenly turned looae and left to shift for themselves Some were able to quickly readjust them selves Many others were not Tuned up to the excitement of war, civil occupations failed to appeal to them and a crime wave swept the land Crimea of violence, robberies, drunkenness, and divorces steadily mounted Strikes were more numerous than in many years, railroad transportation waa halted for a day or so and a coal strike threatened to paralize the nation However, readjustment will eventually come It always has A era of prosperity will ensue whiefcr will endure at least until the many unfilled civilian needs for manufactured goods is filled 3 Fire Damages Masonic Black Dan Patch, chief of the Ypailantf Jgwrnpr wicaJghT iltaA and kifftra thaedaVaheriMrtrfrJ Tie nabrformea n irj Jhftfc tie Co a partnership in Howell with his brother Frankt He dissolved this in 1913 rnl moved to Lansing where he founded the law firm of Shields, Ballard, Jennw ings Tabor In 1936 he reentered politics and became national committeeman He was appointed a re gent of the University of Michigan and elected for an 8 year term in 1937 f He is survived by his wife the former Mary Foley of Wisconsin, whom he met while a student at the i University of Michigan They have livnd at the Olds Hotel,Lansing for many years His brother, Frank, al so survives The funeral was held from St Marys cathedral Lansing Wednes fday morning with burial in Deepf dae cemetery, Lansing ar CHARLES DUANE MORRIS Gregory Baptist church Sunday, jcharta Duane Barley Morris, January 12 on Sin He says vir j81, died at Chelsea last Wednesday, tup km baentaken out of the diet He was the son of Charles and ionary y multitude of wayward ifcuy Williams Morris and was born girl and 4rhajtity Is a lost art He on Marble farm at Anderson OJI 9kJmmrtkJWmtJ April r 1SS where his iathrr was ette smoking, cocktail drinking, ft The family later moved Damtg Pone to Buiineii Block Hr Friday A M Fire which started in the ceiling of the Cory Drug Store in the Ma sonic block here early Friday mom ing did several thousand dollars worti of damage Vern Doc Cory, proprietor of the drug store, who sleep in the rear of the store, was awakened about 530 am by smoke and discovered the ceiling above him on fire He gave the alarm and the Finckney fire department responded Tho fire appeared to have started from defective wiring and excessive smoke handicapped the firemen at first and it took two hours to put out the blaze The Unadilla township fire depart ment was called to aid but the blaze was under control by the time they arrived, although the Pinckney firemen made use of their smoke goggles and masks The damagewas confined mostly to the Cory Drug Store, where there was MARCH 0The Honorable Dan P Markey dies in Detroit Mrs Norma Hudkins and Don Hudkins married Saturday Floyd Pacey dh Mary Wylie chosen local DAI sentative 13Hot village election heH votes cast Three s,tiuU dates for trustees rep rail 201 The Reverend Father Herman Fedawa, pastor of Saint Pauls Catholic Church of Owosso, recently preached a sermon denouncing the motion pic ture Tho Outlaw, billed to show at Owoso, as immoral and fit only for morons He called on city authorities to act, They appointed a committee of nineteen to see a preview of the picture, then reconsidered and finally did nothing The result of all this free publicity was that both theatres there, the Capitol and Center, showed the picture to sellout crowds Thia picture has already been shown in Detroit and we have been told by some who saw it that it is only ordinary in scope and owes most of its drawing power to the immense publicity it has received There is another method made use of occasion ally by motion picture producers That ib to advertise a film to whicfenp Rev Fnncis Marpny, paster Masses at 8 and 11 a m No vena Fridaj 7220 noon and P00 p m Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m muf Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m ouuuuy, Jan 12, reast of the lOJy iUinij , Com fcun, for Mena wujy Name Society, ,ird week of the jjiid iNovennu Prayers are requested fer the recent departid among whom are the Kev Peter Paul Wyrzkowski and icevj JJoicph M Lemire, chaplain of MtCarmel hospital who died foil owing the Christmas Mwss Among the intentions,, are Sun Jrd anniversary of death of Aunti Mayme McOwiun Mon, Feast of Ep iphany, 7th anniversary of the late James L Jioche and Mrs, Alma iiocheTues, low mass for Infant of Prague Wed, low mass commem orating departed soldiers, req by for late G W eaudijone under seventeen years of age can ijiLon,le admitted Separate shows are usuMrs Clare Palmer and I Clark jully given for men and women The are elected LuciaSopci ami Inul people always eat this up and turn Skoman married AIM Mr Virout in flocks to see what otherwise ginia Jioisel Goode and I iank Clark Mrs Ella Crawfui i dies in Detroit 20Wray Hinckley and wife oh rve fiftieth wedding anniversary John would be a very ordinary show This is the best advertising that a film can get , bridge playing mothers BASKET BALL GAMES Pinckney meets Dexter here on Friday night in games The game with Dftnarille next Tuesday has bean cancelled and jHartlaad will piny here instead to a farm on Parker Road, south ol Dexter The deceased had a barber shop in Dexter and was a member of the Dexter Masonic lodge Surviving is his wife a sister, Mrs Ollie Johnson of Ann Arbor and several neices and nephews The funeral was held from the home Saturday with thef Masons in chargd Burial was in Clemens cemetery on US12 The deceased waa a cousin of the Allison families of Putman township MASONIC GUJUMKC ASSN The Masonic AashLmet last night Joe Griffith and Eioyae Campbell wane elected to tfc board New offi Veers are iorman MiUer, chairman and Jee Griffith, aocteeag ,W7 TELEPHONE ALMANAC TWO wuAir r,nrwr The new 1947 telephone almanac TWO oaoG ipcyrs to off lBd may ob Tip deep snow brought the tobog fMSntA at uy Mich BeM tephone considerable damage from smoke and waier and the Masonic banquet hall K C Dixon low mass and kitchen above it, where the floor Tom Mcintee, ncq by Mrs was burned Ihrough and much dam Clark Frit, low mass for late Mrs, age was caused by smoke and water, Margaret Melvin Sat, low mass for The Masonic lodge rooms are separ late John Melvin ated from the banquet hall by a fire Holy Name leaflets were given door, but sustained some smoke dam out Sunday and may be found on age Notwithstanding the early hour, the church table to rear entrance a large crowd gathered Most of those who tried to enter the smokefilled building were driven back as it was impossible to stay inside without a smoke mask The buildings and contents are both covered by insurance COM COHu CHURCH Be Alfred Allaf sfJalstee Mrcforence BeugfcnCganiet and Choir Director Sun School Supt Herman Vedder I Morning Worship mmm I0o Sunday School ,, 1 1101 Choir practise Wed craning f We wish to thank all those persons Jf you are not regular Iy attend,u 4 , i u, ia ing any church we cordially invito CABD OF THANKS office This year it features the lite of Alexander Grahan e inventor of mukg amuimed gan sjajrhusiaati out last week and two accidents reeidted New Years day Walton 0mbriain had his left leg broken beiow th knfie telephone and bJetory of e wft V was the 9th state to have a teled asjkle and 4m Bwns a bruised ettfWWmint of an on the toboggan bit a Use Detroit Aug 15, W8 Cmk was uninjured i HZ Bwekwmy, 22, HowelLCtar aajk Ladd who was wkh him 81 Cchoctab, Chite iians IS, Coboctati Frank Simpeon who turned out at an early hour last Friday morning and helped save our buildings and equipment from destruction by nre Especially the Pinckney and Unadilla township fire de partments and to Howard Bead and Merlin Lavey, who donned amoke you to worship with us There is a place in this church for you We shall be happy to welcome you Sun day mornings Take a forward step in the new year v COSPEf, smigflON Infuriated by the supreme court laMadden dies Also William Doyle, cision which caused the multiple pwiSteveMrfosko barn burns Lricjtal to portal pay lawsuits to e Krahn dies I started all over the nation, Coluii iist David Lawrence, who expresses the industrialist view, would do away with the life job tenure of supreme court justices, including those of the supreme court This is a huge task and one that he will not be able to accomplish The Constitution wrote the life tenure for federal judges in its provisions and there it has since remained since 1787 This was to make the courts free from political control and interpret the laws with out any political pressure To change this, both houses of Congress andthe legislatures of all the states would have to adopt the proposal There have been other criticisms of the supreme court, probably the most notable being back in Abraham Lincolns time, known as theDred Scott decision Dred Scott was a negro slave who claimed he had become free, owing to the fact his master had moved into a state which prohibited slavery The court ruled once a slave, always a slave Chief Jus tice Tanner was burned in effigy and there were threats of impeachment, but eventually it died down When an industrial administration holds power for many years, such as the Re publican administration from 1896 to 1012, the supreme court becomes in dustrial It was during this time thia court reversed the 129,000,000 fine against the Standard Oil Company Now that the liberals have been in power since 1933, the court is liberal as enough persons have appointed to the court in that to make it so As Mr Dooley, the celebrated character once remarked the supreme court follows the election returns Pastor ai at fit Joe rt, Fowlenrffle, Agnes CroMk KowkrrlOe 28, sacL Mew TenM daw 1 A building for over an hour PINCKNEY MASONIC a BUILDING ASSOCIATION Joseph GriAth, chairman suSa7Scnerf, Young Peoples Meeting The Pinckney Kings Daughters j Evening TTmabfn wtU meet Jen 9, The meeting is with Mrs Millie Elliott Ma DaHr, Secy KOTaXE The regular saoeting the Pinck nay Chapter Me Ub O E 8 wiU be bold Friday evening, Urn 1 at pS t Jgoefa Sfp JJO Prayer flevviea, Wed TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my home eyry Saturday iromJjQQ p m to 5 tOO p n until farther notioe Stanley DinkeL Putnam TwpTrea Robert Amborgey is a patient at St Joe hosgftaj, Ann Arbor 27Large crowd at annual Masonic past masters banquet H Wirt Newkirk dies Burial at Dexter Putnam raises 50201 for Red Cross, APKIJ, 1Grade children of school put on minstrel show The Koss Reads return home from Mexico and California Kim Sigler throws hat in ring for governor 10Arthur Shehan elected chairman of board of supervisors Mary Ann Campbell wins school grade spelling championship 17Albert Dinkel home burns Pinck ney wins three straight games, giving them nineteen straight wins as they won sixteen last year 24Gus Ledwidge pitches nohit game at Hartland John Donehy dies Also George White Pinckney V F W Post, No 7301, is formed with Howard Read as commander Father and Son banquet held Softball league play starts MAY 1Hollis Wylie sells locker plant to Floyd Martin, Junior play held High schools winning streak of nineteen games broken as Ann Arbor beats them, 20 to 0, and Stockbridge, 4 to 3 Hinchey Brothers barn burns 3Junior play held Jerry Ledwidge is senior valedictorian and Chas Clark,siiIutatorian,Rob4 Kourt, Norene Mansfield married Also Charles Smith and Julia Jasiu mas 15Met Chalker dies Car driven by Conway Cundiff, of Ann Arbor, crashes into S U Carr home VFW Post installs officers JHop held 22Claude Wegener dies Commence ment program is May 26 29Pinckney Alumni reunions are re sumed this year Seven local Masons attend grand lodge at Grand Rapids Girls soft ball team or ganiaed Work starts on athletic field Fund has now reached JUNE 6Local VFW Poat enter team in Fred Eweid TriCounty ardbeU leagae AlteErwfe Bebtnaon and Jay Snkey 11 1 ried Mr, gam Brfcbam flu 12Pinckney wins opening genii county softbeH league front How ell, 17 to Bnrdbell teem fcNto Dexter and Brighton taat lemM Fowlervme fMes ar jet mwmni letic WW Monday 19Kim Sigler wine nomination Lloyd Van Senior daaa tKine Wflnem r r taw i W m ,0 KI iIfip tafct s f tJ x PINCKNEY DJSPATCk Wednesday Jan 8 1947 M Store Wide Clearance Sale TAYLORS Neighboring News i Notes of 25 Years Ago I Leo C Jjavey of Pinckney and Joannitte L Swayse, 21, of Ypsi Miss Ella ttlack of Jackson were ianti was strangled to death last , married at St Marys church here Thursday when the ends of a scarf j Monday, Rfcv J A Crowe offieshe was vLuig vauhl in an elec J iting u ic wringer Kev Wm P Conaidine of Chel Gus irom the gas well recently , sea, a former pastor of St Marys struck on IIJL Mclherson faxm near I church, Pinckney, died in Detroit Men Wear j Howell, will soon be piped into the Consumer Power mains Mr and Mrs Koy Teeple ut rJngiuon have just returned from a G weeks visit in Muniique Dec 24 Funeral was in St Leos church there with burial in Mt Elliott cemetery 1 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of December A D, 1946 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Bstate of Clara Mercer, Deceased Ralph Gfenn having filed in said LVAN THEATER e CHELSEA, i The fur house of Thomas Bell of court his final administration account Dexter was broken into Friday and his petition praying for the allow 41 M i n 3 , xm lua puuon praying ior tne allow i,ay Duncui who opiates a fillmg 3 night and 00 worth of fur taken and thereof and for the assignment ,,,, n IT s 1 H TW, Dick Haddock has gone to Kansas and distribction of the wsiduetf HOWELL, MICH Jan 9 to 16 Gents 55 NOW 49 50 NOW 39 50 NOW LIGHT WEIGHT 4k 3500 NOW THESE COATS WERE RECEIVED Overcoats 4125 3187 2965 2625 to locate The OE S will givea dance at the opera house Jan 20 Merker orchestra Fern Tupper is teaching in Wash tenaw county Ed Capple in his car Monday ha a collision west of town with a TOO LATE TO MEET NORMAL SEASON DEMANDS WOOL AND station on U S16 and Labadie Hd saw a man in prison denim on Xnis morning He notified the stave police at Brighton and Lawren Robertson who had escaped from the Detroit House of Correci ion was captured Allen Hinsdale, former Brighton j teacher, was married to Miss Leon3, Wallaue of Squth Lyon Christmas day Uoth teach in Utica Louis Krause, driver of the car in which Donna Smith of Howell wa killed Dec 7,pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was finel 100, 1050 costs and put on probation for a year Mr and Mrs Fred Cronnenwetr VifjJ7 V A am Mr and Mrs John McDonaP lOWS OT I ettrS AgO veil attended the ov Kii Fannie Clinton who is teaching in Lansing New Years, ja Crystal Lake was home for the Tom Urogan, son of Mrand Mr I holidays ivler Brogan of Howellhas bee i j Hex Read sprained his ankle skat said estate It is Ordered, That the 6th day of January A D, 1947 at ten oelock in the Srenoon, at said Probatr Offie oe d is hereby appointed for yarning V allowing said account ana heanrg SH4 petition rtYi , That Pub team of Roy Placeways driven by notice theeo he sv pub John Docking TVIA MH A IA AOI ni it n , John DockingThe car got the most damage Tne SpencerSmith factory of Howell is working on an order of 600 pistons for the Briscoe Motor Company of Jackson rior el 9 copy r his or three success wu previ Dispatch, a newm tireulated in said eovnte Willis L Lyons, Judge A true Copy Celestia PawaalLRegiitesr of ProsaU Sport Shirts AR WOOL 25 OFF 1095 1000 925 895 NOW NOW NOW NOW 821 7 50 694 671 597 563 Sport Shirts WOOL, SOLID COLORS, BROWN AND GREEN 1000 NOW 650 LUGGAGE MENS AND LADIES REDUCED 20 , oir MENS DRESS TROUSERS REDUCED jj MENS FELT HATS 1000 NOW 8 5 850 NOW 650 7 50 NOW 5 50 EXTRA SPECIAL LEATH ER JACKETS r 27 50 NOW 19 66 2450 NOW 1666 l 22 50 NOW 14 66 17 50 NOW 9 66 I 7 95 NOW 750 NOW WELLINGTON 75 arded a 2,600 Alan I i us Universtiy, N Y Spencer Hardy, soninlaw of Couuy Clerk Hagman of trowel, has been named ttrvicei mgr fur the Livingston Motor Sales, Howell 3 people were killed in auto ao Hdents in Washtenaw county last week Tuesday Mrs Louise Witt,35 of Whitemorn Lake was killed and her 5 children injured when her car hit m Ann Arbor train,8 miles north of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Akin Richter of Plymouth were killed when thHr car hit another 8 miles east of Ann Arbor on US12 Attorney George Burke of Ann Arlioi suffered a broken arm last week when he fell on an Jcy step Born to Rrv and Mrs James Nixon of Plninfield Dec27 a son Born to Mi1 nnd Mrs Adolph irunulot of West Putnam on Dec 21, i son 22 ALL WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED 25 HOUSE SLIPPERS 495 RLDUCLD y2 ZIPPER ALL AROUND WALLET OFF ALL LE1ZURE JACKETS SOLID OOLORS AND TWO TONES REDUCED IA WEMBLEY TIES 1 00 VALUE NOW PRICE SUSPENDERS ELASTIC BACK 1 VALUE 35c ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGE 10 OFF ON ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE DURING SALE JAN 9 te 16 TAYLORS Mens Wear HOWELL, MICH , AVON THEATER Stockbridcf Mich Fri, Satr7aiT10tll A Double Feature CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNUL A Comedy Starring JANE DARNELL, EDGAR KENNEDY rlu GUNNING FOR VEN GENCE A Dufaago Kid Wtcrn with CHARLES STARRETT and SMILEY BURMETTE Jtau, Turn, Jan 2, 14 of the Beat Shows of tha Year THE BELLS OF ST MARYS Starring CKOSBY,INGRID BERGMAN hi PUT ON BIG PROGRAM i Despite a critical material ehort ajre Jaa year the Mich Beli Telephone Cput through a 39,000000 IonMi uciioi proyuiii last year,reiuced the list of those waiting for j sen ice from 113,00 to 70,000 and jmtilW 400,000 telephpnes,l000 r ,1LM iii any previous year i i i onpany uud enough wire i i uh LiO time around the earth hd enough office equipment to nr KiOOOO more subscribers At the years end there were near ly 1 ,MMi,fi0 telephones in the companys territory for an alLtime hiuh and 205,00 niore than a year ao Srvice was furnished to 20000 more rural subscribers in 1946 1 The volume of local calls aver apl 7,250,000 a day an increase i of 1,25,,000 over 1945 Long dis tanoe calls jumped to 160,000 a day compared to 128,000 a day iti 1945 One of the largest long distance projects was completed last yeara 20 mile cable between DeJ iroit and Grand Rapids Mny new buildings were Greeted and iobile telephone senice institu ed in Detroit and plans made to extend dashboard senrice naroia iKuaintj oi enkago tan Michisnn Bell officials exprct the el on uiimoiner, An IH iianac J VPPT lf47 to be even busierprovidman lasC weeic lng ample suppliesof material Is iu ana iirS Gus Hannema j available, pein, Jinstmaii at tu tae AVIIJCL riisn home m Grand KapiU ij Martin and wne oi ieiioil and Mr and Mrs ii n ictvie oi lingntjon pent New tzrs witn I Mrs Villa iiichards and Martin, Hen White and wife and Aormau j Whiijj and wife attended tne lunurai Marh 31 of Mrs Wm Murphy at Lunkeiiiii Tuesday Guts of Mrs Cora Webb laM week were David Webb, Karen and and Mrs James Doran, Mr Milli Nuraan, Miss Ruth Rashab, Al Fo lia, and Frank Gross of Detroit T e boullt 5,000 acres land Miss Alice Gearhart and Ag n ist amI so,d 200,000 They Richardson of Howell soent NewnoW own 4462034 acres 530,000 are leatd for gas and oil for scholarehilp M ig Saturday, George W Brown, 74, died his home east of town Monday J W irfarris and wife have turned from Aspen, Colorado The play Out of the Shadow given by the Columbian Dramatic club of St Marys church Friday night drt w a large crowwd Dr Swartz has purchased the Hamburg store of Burton Royce Dillivan Durkee has returned tc the Ypsilanti State Normal Jennie and Kitty Montague spent last week at Albert Wilsons Charles Hinchey who went west last spring passed away there on Dec 17 Misa EditH Wood entertained over th week end Bertha and Mable Wright, Mame and Mablc Sigler and Iva Halstead and Lillian Boyle The Schuler Ice Co of Toledo starts work at Lakeland this week and the usual gang from Pinckney will work therr J I re IIMII3tllllllllllllllllllUllliniinUMIt I First National l Fri, Sat Ju 10, II OF HUMAN BONDAGE A Dramatic Romanes ELEANOR PARKER, PAUL HEN REID, ALEX SMITH, EDMUND GVVENN Cartoon Naws Sua, Mon Jan 12, 13 CLAUDIA AND IT AVID A Comedy Starrir DOROTHY McGUIRE, IOLERT YOUNG, MAR ASTO mud JOHN 3UITOM Cartoon Traffic wiA the Dvil SUB daows 715 A 9il5 Bnk I Tuos, Wod, Taar, Jaa, 14 IS, 16 THE V1RQ1N1AN An Outdoor Drama la Toeaaieoior Starring J EL McCREA,BRIAN DUNLAVY U1NNY 1UKK3, ISAKttAKA BRITTON Cartoon Popular Scinco Shows 7ilS aad i01 Coming Roll on Texas Moon Tho Big Sloop0 Kitty Robert Amburgey i a patient in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sun Shows, 3,5,7, Conservation Notes All sportsmen should mail in Liancu I ther game kill cards by Feb 15 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Livingston Southwest Soil Cbnter, vation District To occupiers Qf bnda lying within the boundaries of Marion, Iosco Putnam and Unadilla townships of Livingston county, Michigan, notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of January 1947, between the hours of 180 p m and 230 pm in the Gregory Town Hall in Greg ory, Michiganan annual meeting and directors election will be held AM occupiers of lar who hold tith to or are m, possesion of three or more acres of any lands lying within the district are elgible to at 1 and to participate in the dirtors election A land occupier or occupier of land includes any 011, firm o corporation who 1 all hold title to, or shall br in in pceasion of ny land three acres or more in ertent lieini with in n district organized under the provisions of the Districts Act whether as owner, Irssee renter, tenn narit or otherwise Wiflard Wfltse, Chairman, Board of l5i rectors, Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation Histriet HOWELL Theater HOW FIX, MICH iuu, Wd,Thur, Jan 7,9 In Technicolor CAREY GRANT, ALEXIS SMITH ia NIGHT AND DAY News omedf rn, Jat, Jan 10, 11 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont 3 In fssjwosl S Under Federal SuperWsion S Mentoer Federal Deposit la 5 uraace Corporation AH Do S posits Insured op so 5,009 fo S Mcb DeposiUj, i STACK UP YOUR DOLLARS m S Today is an especially good S time to lay away as many doll 3 ars a,s you can in a bank, ac a S count and in United States g 3 Savings Bonds We use the M 5 word especially because thrift S a always is a good idea,but those s 2 who practise it will reap extra ft 5 benefits By holding onto your f S dollars in this way, instead of i 3 bidding up prices for scarce g s merchandise, you will keep S 2 prices from getting out of 3 3 bounds and you will also build S up your purchasing power for 5 S the future when plentyof ev 5 B erything will be available at j reasonable prices We cordial S S ly invite you to open your ac count with us Well be glad g jp hf LUCKY 5 to handle your purchases of si inih 5 United States Savings Bonds IviVIAN BLAINE, HARRY JAMES g Why not come in and make our 51 ancl PEKRY COMO S bank your headquarters for 5 Selected i 5 saWng mney THE COCKEYED MlKACLtL witn FRANK MOKGAN, AUDREY TOTTER Pine THE ENCHANTED FORfcST with BRENDA JOYC BILLY SEVERN vartoon aun, Mon,Jan7l2, 13 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont Floyd Fulford of Wayne, an army buddy of Norman Millers, visited him last week Lee Law and family spent Sunday at the Vincent Shields home in Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs Robert Tasch entertained New Years Mrs Anna Tasch TluTstute conservation school will I and Mrs Wllde of A Arbor, be hold at Higgins Lake Feb 3 to I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Le ona Jimmio Gardner and Mr and Shorts Nam Tucs, Wed, Thar, Jan 14, IS, 16 THE BIG SLEEP with 1 Terence MacGowan of Detroit HTJMPHREYBOGART ent Sunlow of k r vsif Louis Coyle spent Sunday at the home m0 mmi Bud Fisher and Alice Andrews 1 of Detroit spent Sunday at he Les 1 er McAfee home LAW RENCE BACALJU MARTHA V1CK ERS, DOROTHY MALOHE lows it in the niusie Hail, Folttos, Night Train to Tkrow a Saddle em a Star y WANTED Botchering to do on L W Pmetoad, phenc 4Fi3 AAIXGM Range and Regula 1ST kootlo fee 4000 Laks Rd, Pinckney A new motion picture film feat uring skiing and snow shoeing is now available for schools The state parks accounted for c 1 ,400 viiitors last year 2 million more than in 1945 Agn spent New, Years witii Mrand MrsMark Nash MRS LUCY VANKLEEK Mrs Lucy VanKleek, 80, died at McPherson hospital, Howell Friday She was a native xf Jackson but spent most of her life at Lakeland Surviving is a sister, Mrs JJJewell of Jackson 1,618,846 The state tax paid on theso land was 311,554 There are now 370 school or community forest covering 52,000 acres in the state Mr4 Lloyd VanBIaircum spent New I Years eve la Ann Arbor New Yean guests of Mrand Mrs Andrew Campbell were Willard Bennett and family, Jack Horton and Everett Dyer of Jackson and Miss Gloria Ryan of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lenni Meyers of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD REMODEL REROUK PLASTER OR HAVE MASONERY WORK DONE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Gas, Oil or Coal Air Conditioning Typo, FLOYD tELDER PHONE 4677 BRIGHTON EXPERT INSTALLATION TICE STBNOGRABBER wtth MYRON MILLS Myron Mills, 80, of Marysville, died at Port Huron Thursday after a years illness He was a former posmastfer and president of the old D U R Electric Conprvalion oflicers now use 2 airplanes in patrol work 40 9c of the forest fire occured laM March During the year 1,706 fires burned 23,144 acres 1500 oil and gas drilling permits were issued in the last 2 years Two rrcord9 were set in J 946 j when 957,000 bought fishing lic ense and an estimated 300j000 COMING A BRAND NEW MILTON CANIFF COMIC Thrill to tie adventures of Sttcve j anyone meet Copper Cahoun, the shewolfe of Wall Street Meet Feeta, Ffceta, Stevens sultry secretary and hundreds of other colorful characters In Steve Canyon new SOiJTKWEST UVINCSTON SOtt1 1 will recede sealed bid oo the Ida Mae Mow ars two f ami y house io Pinckney J M McLttceU, Adm 46 East Grand RiverBrht comic by Milton Caniff, daily in Sunday fn the Detroit Times, starting Monday, Jan 13 ter INCOME TAX fULraeTs 0 , uwif ec o 52 and deer licenses to 1 Brighton Pfcono t7fL ciiwjf , V Railroad Heiis erw8 , estiraate4 300000 j Mrs Thomas Curry, a sister, Mrs , eetH Afii ,J fu itt4 i The decoaadwas Well known hem 4 Btetisuj bis wifeMnc the former Mnbie of Walter Ifes m dark spent lr Of the 251 conirrratioo empieyea Dotbert LS8 t Mf the servleea 138 hnvo reterned If l il llii I U their iebs CONSERVATION MEETING The anneal meeting and election of officers of the South west em Livingston Soil Conservations Dis trict will be held at the Grocery town hall Thorsday January 30th at 130 p ML Frtr directors are to bo elected There will bo a Vi qnot of the SoJT Cwifrtntloa Dtatrict wm bo held Wedsjsodoy evo, Jan 1M1U1 at theClur RosroD LS niies south of Brfefo Mthway 441 known as tho ton A BBty MM K msmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Jan 8, 1947 s All Owing on Ac count Kindly Call Settle PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered a Pfaokncy, Mich i Subicriptioii 125 a yeai i Paid la Advance j CUUXIT PUBLUittl Kennedys Gen Store m I flMIIMUIIIIIIIIHUMIUllUlllillUIIUUIIMlMJllllSlllllllinill WllWItilllilimillllU F C Reickhoff Sr f LOCAL NEWS IMI OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 inmuimuimuiiuinnMiiinriiMiiiMiimiMniiimnuiinniniin Bf Winston Bautfhn and family sprnt S Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Frank CJarfc New Years guests of Mr and s Airs, iiobet c wuic e,011 1ike ij 55 and iunujy yx Amo, uciaiu riite I una family oi Mt Clemens and sUiuusuell Pike Aiid wile o Wayne lctii iiijiu iU3 1 Wcviv LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hemice Phone 641 14 SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS JUDCORBFNG TOSJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO PHONE COLLECT TO DJOELINC COMPANY HOWELL 450 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK FURNACES IL BURNERS STOKERS VJCfi INSTALLATION FIFE FITTING William Brash PHONE PINCKNEY 150 J rr ii he Dexter Dairy Bar IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS FOUNTAIN SERVICE, SANDW1C HES AND OPEN TO 100 A M sours FETE CROCKER DEXTER, MICH Tax Service dfri r led Adsch of Dit 5 the Win is he 9 MiIloiftsuce iver who hai been J vi rtty at th0 Ashur V ylie home jTpVuuieci lo Grand liaiiUa I Dr Waller Mincer and family j oi Lansing sspent aJuuiiav at thevni I fiercer home ben VVnae and wife, Basil White and wife and Jck White and wife spent New Years at the Frank White home in Howell Basil White and wife, Jack White and wife and Joe Metz and wife of Howell caied at the Lien White White home Saturday Miss Alberta Dinkel and LtTl Ludtke si nt Sunday in Lansing The ladies of the Chubb Corners section attended a showr Thursday night given by Kvelyn b wman for I Mrs Lloyd Monroe of Marion Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kiave Virginia Umslead have returned from their wedding trip and are living at Portage Lakfc Gerald Henry returned to his teaching position at Roseville Sunday Irvin, Kennedy and wife moved in their home on Putnam St on Dec 30 and had as New Years gues AmbroseKennedy and wife of Dfctroit and Gerald Kennedy and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Elmer Ladd and son, Verne, of Jackson were New Years guests of Mrs Alice Esic and Mr and MrsCecil Vincent Leon Meabon and family of Dexter spet Sunday wwrth Mrand Mrs George Meabon jr George Meabon jr and family WGTT in Stockbridge Saturday Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter were New Years jruests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett J Mr and Mrs Henry Winslov rc j Portage Lake have ncturned from Gladstone Robert Seefefld and family spent New Years in Ann Arbor Nancy and Karen Kay Hennes of Dexter sprnt last week at the John Bell home Kelson Treaster and family of Ann Arbor spent New Years at the John Ben hone Mr and Mrs W, H Meyer wear Stnvdav guests of Mr and MrsXr W Meyer of Stockbrkbze Lois Ware arrived home Fairhope, Alabama, Sfmday Mr Alice Schoenhals and Lida Schoenhals of Howefl and Jess Henry md wif New Yean irnest of Mr and Mrs LX Heaiy Mr and Mr Lloyd Heodee spent Suday in Detroit Fr Hmdee and Joe CkA wmt In PearboTft last Tlwrnday Nash is fattir LOCAL NEWS Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday Henry Hauck of Detroit wad a week end caller at the Curlett hoine Emmfctt Clark and family of Howell called at the Walter Clark Saturday M and Mrs Paul Smith have moved from the Fohey farm to Romulus Mrs Louise Glenn was a Sunday dinner guest of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Frank Haines is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs Har old Seger of Brighton Edward Drost has returner to lus studies at the U of M, An Arbor Sunday after spending two wet inhere WSfY Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson spent New Yrars with the formers parents Mr and Mrs H C Poulson of Middlervilie Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes and Mr and MrsOlin C Robinson were guests of Mr and Mrs Gus Henneau on New Years Born to Mr and Mrs Howard Tishlcr of the Nicholson Sandwich Bar on Jan 6 at Mt Carmel, hos pital, Dfctroit an Vi lb son,Phillip Howard Mr and Mrs Louts Coyle, Mrs lose Inward, and Mis Eva Meivin I pent New Years with Mr and I Mr Rrtreri Grajmcr in Lrn Bert y irc was inAnnArbor Sit 1 urday and helped Auctionerj Mi I ford Opbornr and James Finnell at an nKCor, of plumbinp supplies and j fiinUurc Mr ni Mis Garfh Meyer gnvo , a birthrin parly at their netv apart J mont on Kai Main St Pinckney on 1ut 1 ursday nicrht Othisrs at tending were Grace Younjr, Mrs lma You us and Mrs Amy Younj Mr and Otto Poulson attended fhe wedding of Hitir son Robert of Grand Rapids to Mis Marian Jenjen rf Middlevnll1 which tok plac v TVS day in tho MiddWillo Mthodil cVuich and w folk v bv a reec tion in the church parlors liEAD COLDS SlUFHNtSQUJCKlY RtlitVED VlCKS VATROM ILDRENS CbLDS RELIEVE MISERYRU5 ON TIMITIITI0 l VAPORUI Mi TO RELIEVE MISERY RUB ON HOMEJEGTED MAKS CiD STUFFED NOSE FEES CLEARER IN a COY DRUG STORE Mis Wm Mcrter spnt v ays in lirihton last wuck John McDonnell and family aro ijack in Newark, NJLois is atUnd inff school in New York City Mr and Mrs Harold Raidy spent New Years in Detroit Dale Miller and family of Pinjjfree hpont Sunday with Mr and Mrs iiov Fisher Dead r Alive HORSES 10 COWS 8 Fatal Animals Collected Promptly T, Modern Equipment E L PARKER Asrimt Tbo FASTFST Dad Sto Capable Men Khone 88, Pinclmcy ,vice in Micbiffan Central Dea StoekCo AJBI A SlTrif t kmm PROBABLY NOT Every year, electric lamp bulbs are doing a better and beiier job But lamp bulbs are often overvorks in winterwhen Ihe days are dark and the nights are long In fact, the average lamp bulb in the home is lighted almost twice as long irTJanuary as in July To spare yourself needless bother, be sure you have plenty of spare bulbs on hand Your dealer has then in all sizesand all modestly priced Remember, too, thai you can exchange burnedout bulbs for n ew ones at any Edison office Theres no chcige, of course V THE CSTKOrr EWSOi u tf , PWJfu fn Juit Received Classified W ant Ad A CARLOAD OF FARM AND POULTRY FENCE A FEW CEMENT MIXERS, MANURE LOADERS, SPRING ,r TOOTH HARROW,MILK COOLER STEEL GATES, FURNACES STOKERS, ELECTRIC AND OILSTOCK TANK HEATERS AND OIL WATER HEATERS BOYD ELL MINIS VAMIISItSIAftiflS MAM m fTT WMtrittl HARDWARE FINCtCNEY DISPATCH Wednadav Jtn 8 1947 GREGORY Dan DeotonDewqy Benisnr, Kobt Graves on their way to Call ifornia called on the J Boushelle family at LasVegas, N M New Years Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn are the grandparents of a son, bornto Mr and Mrs George Robb ati St, Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Jan 4 Joyce Breniser entertained a few friends New Years Mr and Mrs Thos and Mr and MrtiArlo Worden atended the New Years ICFJ party at Stockbridge Janet Marshall entertained Wes ley Carlson jr of Detroit over the week end The Jan Baptist church business meeting was held at the Chs White naed home Jan 8 Bill Jeffreys of Detroit was a nouse guest of Jackie Breniser last week The church officers elected Friday were Clarence Marshall trustee and iHarold Meyer, deacon for 4 years, Mrs Christine Howlett,clerk itfrs, Chas Whitehead, treasNellio 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALEOil burning circulating heater and an Estate Heatrola cotu stove, ooth in good condition Wilbur Leidig, 47 Putnm St Phone Pinckney 50F2 WANfkDSorae one to help with cooking in home with all the mod ern convenience,, temporary or permanent, no washing Mrs Gerald Allen, Phone Dexter 4141 FOR SALE40 lambs And 20 dicks Also wood to cut on shares John Spears 18F1 FOB SALEHockny shot skate, size, boys, size 9, girls N Reason ruK feijEWoo4 ana Coal heating stove, 100 capacity Nick Koluser 3800 East M86, Phone 65F13 ruK SALKUenume maple desk chest with 8 roomy drawers, 2 book1 iJenton, pianist Mrs Robt Keid, ICKNE1 Ray Mi Pill, M, O Daily UiOO A M to 2 tOO F M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tues,Fri, flat, 7 J008100 pm DR G R MtLUSKY UlNTlit UlMj N Mieaifea MOM1 Charles K veias Attorneys at Law Pitsi State sod Ravings 1AIS vi shelves and bench to match, Mrs Wm, Brash, Phone 149 choiriBter Don Caskey and Glenn Mrasmal, ushers, Kalph Keid and Wli SA1440 acres with e room talph Meyer, alternates George house, plaster walls, oil heat, basef Arnold ws retiring trustee n i in, attached garage, wired for an Mr and Mrs James Caskey en slectric stove, 16x20 shed, chicken tertamed their 9 children New LEE LAVEY coop, only 4 miles from Pinckney 14500, terms Fred J Teeple 7U8 WGd River, Hpwell,phone 675 Years New Years guests of Mr and Mrs J L Donohue were C G 1 Futt SAblsJPine iumoerx it long, I Doris Anderson of Parkers Corners 1x6 inches F E Hinchey Sons j oole andjvif e, C E Donohue and 1754X Dexter Town Hall Road Office 935 RiisonM 14 Evenings bf Howell Mienlgao MARION BEAUTY SRiJV ortUiAOiNG Ui FERMAJIW1 MACHINE ANj MACHlNELESi ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAXVlSOwnsr PERCY EUiS AUCTIONEER Phono SF1I Fiockney, Miessgaa HERBSNEEJ Phone m 107 M ft, Wel swot Howell, Iwsshigsa Real Estate, Imnraaoe, Citj, Lake and Fern A aoosieHty lut Your Property Wife Me GENERAL INSURANCE Pao ft Pinckney Michigan Ana Arbor, Michigan ttAROLDD, CHUM Howell, MUhigea MARTIN LAVA 4 AUmf r Vew IS BHieHoa hk TSiFs Rap irlir S u Drtv Phone 1SSF6 Rap State S717 LatesJdt License Rusk Lae PRSWARTHQUT SON Modem 39 kfficaieo SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 42U ANN ARBOR MICK Soy Bean Meal 450 cwt Forssm Socondgrowth body blockwood Rebert Pike, phono 91F4 For Hale MINNOWS ALL SIZES Erdley VonSickle house complete with bathahd f urn ace Call or see Howard Bead, Pinckney, Mich Phono, Pinckney 91F4 FOR SALE Oak Block Wooa William Plummer SI ATE OF MICHIGAN in Circuit Court for the Couot if iivingUon in Chancery Clarence J Taylor and Ernestine Taylor, his wife, Plaintiffs VB were in Jackson Saturday EH M Fergo, William Henry BigMr and Mrs Tom Hpwlerr enter han WUHam m Freferik JU lamed 12 guests New Years at a 7 John B Grouse, George H Grouse, oclock dinner I Elaine Young spent the week J L Doaonue injured hi left I hand while changing a tire in Howwhen the jack released It took 5 stitches to close the wound James, Ferris and Donald Caskey WANTEDYO BY Gnickens of all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices C H Uo7d 9119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F2 2 Farmers Feed Supply Cs WANTED Paper of all kmds, Iron, Rags Copper Pri I WKNICD CHICKKMS Higneet prices paid for all kinds of poultr Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex elusive in Howell PHONE 104 , MAX RUSS1 end in Detroit The fire dept was called to the Lawrence Riggs home last week where a hay bailer cauphta fire Mary Rose Peterson of Escanaba spent the week end with Janet Marshall The Gregory tielachers attended a meeting at Unadiila Wednesday I Effie SCrouse, Ella M Crouse, Km ma P Crouse, Anna E Crou3e, Lffie fcj Lull, Mary Crouse, Ellen M Crouse, Anna Eliza Crouse, tfAnnah iiigham, BBethurj Duffield,George V N Lothrop, Orin J Morse, and their unknown theirs, devises, togatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court I for the County of Liviugwi Chancery, at Howell, Mfcfiifan, KLiKlGLRATlON AP PLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER Y WARD phone 13SF13 Pieka, CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Uenral Contractor and Builder 61 Portage St PtaelUMriMiefc in en Fred Gauss was called to Lansing the day of Dmifaer, 1J46 I A UCTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 7F21 Livingston County at Ruths Shop for Women FOR SALESlabwooO Buy Now Thurson Liimher Co, Phor k44 Hojwell, Mich Friday by the death of his son J L Donohue and wife attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrt Wm, Murphy of Fitchberg at Bunkerhill Tuesday Mrs Dewey Breniser took Jackie back to Ann Arbor Sunday The Eden Rebekah lodge will in stall their officers Jan 10 sastiwichees or fried cakes It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, tat the plaintiffs have not been able ants are alive or dead, or where after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend, they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they are any Housewives 8A V B TOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage Mr v and Mrs Edsel Meyer Mrs spent Wm Phone Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN R1TTER JR 512 Mam Stroot, Pinskooy, Mich Representing Mutual Benefit Health A Ac Ins, United Benefit Life lasfrane Co, Sunday with Mr and Lamb in Ann Arbor Donnalee and Skipper Swarthout spent New Years with Elsie DeWolfe in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Don Swathout spent last Monday with Mt r d Mrs Emil Weddige in Ann Arbor honoring their anniversary Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent New Years in Detroit Guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green last week were Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of De troit and Mrs Blanche Mylne of Parma Bring of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such titie,inuerest, claim, lien or possible right has bef disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in, quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without Ueing named Upon Motion therefore of Vaninkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs,it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, cbevisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be enter, ed herein within three months from the date lieneof, and that in default MODERN AND OLD TIME 3SS East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arfcer, MUfc, kOtT REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL PHONE 135 Mrs Mable Suydam is assisting to care for Miss Jessie Green thereof seid bill be taken as con Cyrus AtLeo and fmily of Ann j fessed by said defendans and euch end at the fLUX d UFEBU0Y EO is world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only fif of what they used in 1941 This also affect points, textiles, leather goods, floor Without the help of the American Housewives there would have keen little soap last of every nine cakes of soap made last yr was made from waste fiats sated JStehons, e1st sn your tr if he has , cap bat save eery owes of fat you can and seU it to your One and all of them And it is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days m the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and eireulating in and county once in each week for at ssast six successive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yeiland John AHagman Circuit Court Coot Clerk missioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in friends at her tiie township of Brighton, County of Saturday night Livingston and State of Michigan, described as Wm Need tkmm Arbor spent the week W C AtLee home New Years eve about 700 p m Willard Widmeyer tipped over on his way home, tde escaped injury but his car ws wrecked JLmmie Meyer and Charles IPVrow hit a tree New Years eve nerr the Leo Davis farm They were un hurt but the er was wrecked David Aberdeen entertained 15 friends at a prty last Tuesday eve A nice time was had Miss Doris Ryan entertained a large number of home in Marion Gcmes were played, ref ashments J mor particulary served and a very pleasant evening foilov fwt spent Mr and Mrs James Singer entertained, their card dub Saturday night Afterwards John Burg took t them for a sleigh ride in a sleigh behind his tractor Mrs Lota Lamb nd son, Ross spent Mew Years in Detroit MrJiazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent last week at the MEDarrow home The Misses Mary Wylie and Hernice Lamont now have a room with Mrs Rose Hoarier 1 Peal Singer is working at Willow Ru j Wayne Benneot lOanence Benn ett, Don Gardner, Kenneth KeUeenbeffer, Abel Haines and Oeocpe Hoibea are working for the Fuller Construction Co at the U of M in Ann AflbarJtolUe Singer is working for Leo Davis these h F O lFOT ODOR GERM H01 TO UNA IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 36c back F O is a ntmentation 1CH1 this germ, you UU the odor Get this POWERFUL germ kttJer TEOL from any druggltt, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itching feat LocaHy at CORY DRUG STOftaV sw MtPherson State Bank t eaepot to All that part of the Southwest est fractional quarter of seecion nineteen Kl in Town two 2 Korth,Range six 6 Ease, Michigan lying Easterly of the center of Highwa US16, excepting therefrom the North 670 chain in width thereof Also all that part of the Northwest part of the Northwest fraetipnal quarter of sec tion thirty 30 in Town two 2 North, Range six 6 East Michigan lying Easterly of Highway U S16, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner thereof thence north 4815 feet hence sooth SS degrees 2b East to centerline of I Highway US16 N thence soudMrly nlong the center of said Highway to the South line of said Northwest part o Northwest fractional ojnaftsrX I thence East to the place of VanWinkle 4 VasrWiokle Attornes foe Pkintitxe, WHAT ABOUT 10417 Farmers in 1947 will have muds the same needs as they had ia 1940 The tractor, cultivator, harrow, plow or binder will need some new parti or perhaps general overhaul ing The fences will need some mend ing Some of the buildings will need repair Livestock will have to he fed to bring the best price in, the market McPherson State Bank is prepared to serve the farmers in these winter months when cash revenue is at Re low point and time can be used to advantage in msintenenre work Irftontt St M Meeyelene tereet pejd on tfme CejrwKat of depewLft uf Ao M t R ri 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 08, 1947 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9b649c45a55d237a62206205860733e.pdf 0b2faf79cbb4f51980c4fc0155567cfd 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. 5 V0LUHZ7 1 1H1 FWC F T if , Wednesday, Januar y 8 , IM SNote saffai r i s ccanpicate d b y th eo f bot hyea r Gov agamie s i e apeo d ka e an d ha sppeb dqaen choic e item s fro m hi s of Plautfiel d Be d a t Christma sSlfcherd , forme r De xr o o th e Epipna nbudget H e want s alon g rang e bon dg issu e fo r constructio n an d a highe rtiax on intangible , stook bond san d securities befor e th e voter s g oth e polh i nex t fall Th e Republican sar e pledge d t o n o ne w taxe s unti l 2investigation s th e stat e ta x struc tar e ar e completed Tw o Republ J a n legislator s firs tsuggeste d th e bon d issue Georg eSaUad e o f An n Arbo r woul d ua e i t t obuil d colleg e buildings Rep Bower ma n o f Lansing , woul d le t student sborro w iro m it an d sig n notes Publi c safet y i n th e ag e o f atomt eenerg y ha becom e a majo r target Labo r union s proteste d th e atomi cplan t a t Monro e a unsafe Atomi cfinery Commik n a t Washin gto n sai d i t wa s safe Gov William Appointe d a committee The y cam eu p wit h a pla n fo r a n atomi c energ y A fir at th Chelse a Sprin g C craoscd by a furnac e wher e oi l ove rflowed , wa s po t ou t b y th e fir e dep tlas t week Som e on e smashe d th e bi g outdoo rcloc k a t th e Sout h Lyo n Ban k las tHee k b y throwin g a bee r bottl ethroug h i t Thi s i s th e secon d tim erhi ha happene d Fi h ar e dicin g a t Ken t Lake , pru icipall y bas s an d bloegill an d co nrervatio n dept ar e unabl e t o fin d ou rwhy I t i s no t lac k o f oxyge n a s in lak e i s no t froze n ove r wher e the ydie Rober t Itael l o f Howel l ha s pu rthase d th e Bo b Lelan d Restauran t a tBrighto n an d wil l operat e it Thi swa s onc e th e Weis s Barbeque Th e Lansin g Golde n Glove s Co atest ar e Feb 5 , 12 , 19 , Ji m Lewi sBrighto n i s tryin g t o ge t u p a tea mt o tak e there Stat e Trooper s Lloy d Stearn s an dcza r wh o woul d us e 6 presen t age n j Dfev W Neeha m o f Brighto n wer e hur t s t o develo p th e energy Th e Dept o f Agricultur e woul d dev p th e e nerg y o h th e farm Processors , produ cen s an d transporter s wh o com e i ncontac t wit h i t wil l hav e t o ge t alicense Loca l nealt h unit s wil l als otft considered Th e Governor s Sea l week whe n thei r car overturne dhav e endorse d i t an d i t ma yif als o a bil l t o fi x mil kpasson Milfor d Kdwhil e chasin g a speed er Othe r officer s caugh t th e spee drz wh o wer e fro m Farmingto n an Oxbo w Lake Th e DA R choice s fo r th e count yM , , 1 ure Elain e Crosby , Howell , Bets yo f Qualit y bil l wil l als o come i ord , Brighto n an d Floir again A numbe r o f organisation s j Jafy dTn ja l fo r th e poli o driv e i n th erunty , thi s yei r h i 8 f wO Th e tteral having i an d Loa n, Assn o f Howel l ha s declare d a dv ph WEL L PRODUCTIO N44 6 oi l well s wer e drille d i n Mbh h 1W7 22 7 were e successfu l an d 2t Ver a failures Still l th e tota l oi l pr oemotion , fo r th e yea r di d no t er ce d 10,200,000 , a los s 509,00 0 barrel io m 1956 A fie nea r Joneevill e i n HUlsdttl ecountyjwa s th e mos t sensational A eiV well s 1 ga s well s an d oa e ,adiod tApril 3 Lloy d Hende e electe d sup ervisor Democrat s wi n al l state 1jcesCharle Metcal f hel d o no n ba d chec k charge Mrs Ing ion , Mrs Henr y Ishajn , Gai l Mtoo , Mrs Alic e Geinger ,ttocca Better s di e Dic k Gallu ppositio n i n Maine Apri l 1 0 Engagemen t o fHurtabis e announced Shirle yde n an d Rober t Aldric h m iLivingsto n Lodg e hold s pas t maste r jnight Winsto n Bafcgn n appointe d t o Stat e DeMola y Board Apri l 17 Engagemen t o fAmburge y announced Senio rWillie s Wee k End pu t on ,JSlizabet h Clinton , Mar k Swarthou tEddi e Drinker t die Charle s Lang UAlie d i n aut o acciden t o n Schafe r Rd Apri i 24 Pinekne y lose s t o Brigt tt o 1 2 t o 0 , beat s Sout h Lyo n 1 2 t o Dal e Sweet , Loui s Egeler d die ,Ma y 1Engagemen t o f Rosin a Jttl lannounced Merli n Lave y an d Marth aMeyer s an d Rut h Kirschk e an d Zan e Irognla n marriedSchoo l operettaHe rHighness , Mis s Jones pu t o nMa y 8 Sof t Bal l tea m beat s mCATHOU C CHURC HS t 1UBV Oathfcli e Ohso t It I t Albei t Schraitt , PasN tSUNDA Y MASSE SMasses 1000 , 113 0 A Jfc 00 , 100 0 A M A , M Weekday Muss Friday Sorrowfu l Mothe r Novena73 0PMiden d o f 3 percen t o n al l acount o j an d over Brighton 1 9 t o 10 Hig h schoo l featsTJoysvfti e 2 1 t o 1 annua l JHop Mich Stat e Gle e Clu b here Me t he r an dDaughte r banque t a t St Mary s Rail Nanc y Spittle r break s bac k i n aut oaccident Ma y 15Rig h schoo l beat s Hartlan diZ t o 1 Lose s t o Mancheste r 7 tC , Ear l IVerson , Mrs Sara h Barnum ,Joh n Damma n die E d rfaffeiite cottg e burns Citizen s committe e t o ai drhco l formed Ma y 22 Caro l Mille r is or d in Mestat e spgllin g contestCath y WUta eyi valedictoii n antl i ioe r Akle yalutatorian Myro n Dunnin g die Friday, afte r Novenn aSaturday 48 0 t o 53 0 P M ,8UJ 0 U 90 0 FMennonh e Ckurc bCalvar y Mennonitt e Chare hRv LVi e Beachy , Paste r8 S Sup t Walterload Worship 100 0Schoo l 1210UPeople s Meetin g 73 0Fell s wsni p Servrc tWadrssda y 8t fAnnua l O c oDuunit y Summe r, Calvar y JVijnnonis eJut v 1 t0 12 90 0 t 11M 0las s fo r A H Atfe s , 4 n o muol e wer e drille d 2 6 oi l wel l wer e drille d i n Mom cal m count y 21 , in Gladwi n IB, in Rex Co i o f Kowei l hi s returne d Window s smashe d i n schoo l bu hcra e fro m Sparro w hospital , Lan Genera l Stor e robbe d i n daytime 2tjtjg obber s caugh t e n express w y ltlom bearin g nsor a tha n r 00 May t9itmoria l Da y p i ra m i sname s hv e ee n file d i n Hewe U fo r P u on Pinckne y pu t 2 Uiirw , boy sa charte r revisio n electionfrh eJec P tlrl s i n count y sof t b leaa ilo n woul d no t b e umH r 1ft Nifc n Gran d idgt m 4 fret ttoit K K Elliott , Henr y Porter , , Mrs Mari e Smit h Mr s Geneviev eAll v Lorett e die LThe People s ttu n c aUndenominationa l IM3 6 Wes t betwee n Unadill a an oM f ia Street sRev Bffook s Sanders , Iaslo rSunda y Schoo l 945 u m 105 0 am T,0 0 p if0 0 P M Tli e Hartlan d Varsit y Clu b pu tMinstre l sho w Jan 4 The America n Broac h Compri y Jnn e ft Commenemen t heldDi kAllega n an d 1 6 i n Tuscola , Oi l waehaAnnounce d i t i s transferrin g i i I n cma Bnne r Citize nfoun d i n 2 5 o f Michigan s 8 3 couaUes i j t0ECK THK pntAT Mheavy machin e too l productJo n fro mAn n Arbo r t o it s plan t a t Roekford ,I I t lai d of f 8 6 me n las t week thei r baske t bal l schedule Las t higa twhe n the y playe d Stockbridg e ther ei n a no n leagu e game Frida y the y ar e hos t t o Sout h Ljru aner e i n a doubl e header Firs t gam start s 630 A s man y a s possibl e ar et o atten d an d urg e Pinekne y t o victory UJBRAR Y NE WMak e a resolutio n t o rea d th e ne weveryon e i s talkin g abot 3om o f the m w e hav e ar e Belo wfh t Salt , Peyto n Place , Alabaai a jm jire , FB I Story M y Lor d Wha t a Natur eMorning , Blu e Camelias , Twiligh t tcr Immortalit yil9 Gods Boy s Book s ar e Mountai n Fidelit y Ptbnin o an d Bett y Carnell e Tee n Patriots mAg e Popularif y to r Tee n Agen Servic e W e than k Georg e Carlisle , Detroi t Qonfid Adviso ran d Mar y Jan e Jeffrey s fo r donatin g Oute r Advio ro f th e Nationa l Geographi cANNUA L MEETIN G Th e annua l mastin g o f th mam ear s o f th Livingsto n Count y Mut a l Ftr t Inuranc Compan y wil l b elai d m elected th e followin g officers Worth y Adviso r Kare n Be lAssociat e Adviso r Shirle y Wvli Wflncoccgccggcgffppbppp v f f t dCharit y Gall Gustafs mNatali e Witzk eFait h Sharon Borovnk iRecorde r Kriiten Taw hTreasure r Saily Utlg yChapli n Eleanor Bloxo mDril l Leade r Sally Mille rAssociat e Leade r Elizabet h Miar sLov e Judy Roo t Sall y Fisht rCarolin e Nichol sCarolin e Gustafso nJolai n Porte r Brend a Hoy tKart a Wrigh t Caro l KitchenMarily n Gustafso n Patt y Palme r Rut h Murph yJa n 25 MusicianFhompte rInstallatio nisfe r ta electio nsuc h eth r busines s a t ma y com aftr sai d nting Al lRax B MRS ALVBN A GAtDNE RMrs Alvia a Gardner , 88 , died tDexte r Monday Sh e formerl y live dth e Portag e Lak e area He r firs tJoh n Meyer s die d i n 1911 ,second , Rober t Gardne r i n 192 7 Mvard o f loO Donn a Baydl oHollingswort h awar d o f 7 5 Robeit aAckle y firs t Englis h o f 2 5 Cat yWiUs e 2n d o f 15 Leav e n Senio rTrip Kiwani s baa bal l leagu e starts , yWiHia m Kennedy , Daren e Pricc e die Jun e 12Jame s Shire y sr dies Pinekne y lose s firs t gam e i n count yleagu e t o Provin g Ground s 3 to 0 Jun e 19 Col e Bro s circu s her e wt h J elephants Norma n Wilson , Glen nMac k die Myrn a Livingsto n hur ti n aut o accident Orso n Hollings wort h an d Dorothe a Husto n married Jun e 26 Ber t Hooker , Loui s CU nto n die , Franci s Barret t an d Robo tBarber , Nanc y McCarty , C Barret tmarried , Glen n Beurmann , Mrs Croupe , Mrs Myrtl e Craf tDarro w an d Janic e Bum srr e married Pinekne y win s 2 game si n count y leagu e wit h Southwel l pitc hPea t Hambur g 6 to an d the n Pro bin g Ground s 5 o 4 in 1 4 innngsBo bAmburge f score s winnin g ru n o nHolcom s hi t ANNOUNC E WEDDIN GMr an d MrsClar e ende e o f Chev yChas e Maryland , announc e ma riag e o f thei r dernjfhter , Myrtl e Ann ,t o Walte r Antho y Goet i o f Detroi tan d Orchar d Lak e Bot h are student sa Michiga n Stat e Uniersit y li e we ddin g too k plac e pe c 8 a t th e bride shome Dr Clor g Richmon d offieia ting The y wer e attende d b y Mr s Joh n WorshipYout h Jroc pYoun g Peopl eEvenin g SeaVic eWed Sr Caoi r Pi fhiarJldul t Praye r sVOO p mYout h Praye r Grou p 70 p r rCom J W ,Sefcoo lvjjger,Casto r 98 0 a 14 5 a Grade Schoo l New sKind e marten , Mrs Park sDavi d V e r visite d ccUoi n n Fln tKere n Jtroiiit t hi s grandmothe r i iDetroit Lo u An n Hendee s donka yis name d Pedro , Claud e Rautio , Mic hi 1 e Sieffe n an d Marth a LaRos a ar eal l 0 year s ol d thi s wek Jen y xv ti folks are buildin g a ne w house y Haine s ha s move d in hi s ne w bu b Lur k ha s hi s tonsil s out ,Shairo n ONea l sa w a ca v acciden tJaur a Bell s da d wa s in a ca r wrec kTi m Keise r wa s 6 year s CurrentNo w tha t 195 7 ha no t sa y w e ar e ove r sorr yperio d o f unretCfearge charge s fe w o f wuc hTh e mos t importan tyea r wa s th e Rqsia pknocke d ou r balanc eplan s int o a cocke d ha t Ther e was dispositio n t o mat y f defens e Charle s WiUo ni n a pres s releas e las t wea k 1s t ttJ 4th e cut s i n scientifi c reitawe h w vmad e a t th e president ow nbecaus e h e considere d the wante d th e budge t balanced O n e c m t o f th e sputni k w e hav e let tiac e i n Europ e an d i n orde r t or irs t Grade , Mrs , Book eLeonar d Bierlei n visite d hi s gran dinothei,Joh n Allison s fathe r hur t hi sluui d Joi n Crai g go t a dol l Chxlstmu s i is a n arm y truckBill y Dow n anywher e ha d t o agre e t oa o erector , se t an d train Ki p DuBoic e it h Russia , a t th e Pari tc e las t month Th e principal o f ou r los s o f fac e ar e tikifailur e o f ou r own vanguar dpresident s indisposition O ndomesti c fron t thing ar e fa rwell Th e aut o industr y i takfets jickin g an d whe n tha t industr ytiow n al l th e res t o f them Th e publi c considsr s th eprice d to o high Th e maker yprice s ar e necessar y t o pa y tiltwages , stil l th o workingma a 4e no t hav e enoug h mon y t o bil fFe w ca n affor d a 10 0 mont hinon t o n a car J iA son , Leo , inrvhrai , a son , Rober t Hendee , sistertnla w o f th e rid e an d die d i n 19S6 Th e funert r wa s toda y Joh n Reinec k The y wil l resum e tbeh a t Kaeh n Funera l Hom e wit h buria l tudie s a t Michiga n Stat e Univor Ii STh e tHnekne y King i Daughter fflwffl aiee t a t th e hom e o f Mr Ma tWednesday , Januar y ttU wiU b e ea r T u wfm l 5LLH Lii 1 TaE JUNIOJ l PLA Yinteodan t o f th e Stat e Dept o f Pu bli e tortroctioiidkd Saturday i n La nsin g hetpHal B e joine d th e dept i nw L I A u W ter teachin g 1 0 ytirsi n De ar a arte d to furmk h fo r a , eh0to k H m rmtom fMrs Cor a Wtfc b n Ma xin Low e playe d t o 2 goo d house tart Frida y an d Saturda y night I tinvolve d a murde r trial Bil l Holiste rjudge , Joh n S t Pierr e state sFARNUM BUILDIN G BURN STh e Farnus n buildin g o n Wes t M inSt , th e oldes t buildin g in tov n an dth e onl y remainin g fram e on e cau p itJir e a t 8 a m Sunda y an d bur , J Caus e o f fir e unknown Th e fron tpar t W M occiie d a s livin g quaruis b y Lero y Lobdel l an d he , hi a wif ean d bab y escape d onl y wit h th e clot hin g the y ha d on Al l 3 fir e engine s wer e use d nn dit too k unti l dayligh t t o subdu e th ufir e an d sav e th e Wakefiel d hom ene t t o it Th e cister n o n th e squar ewa s pumpe d dr y an d wnte r ha d t o pumpe d fro m th e pond Th e buildin g wa s erecte d b y Pa tric k Farnum , a drover H e ha d th pfirs t mea t marke t her e in it A t hi sdeat h hi s son , Edward , tco k it over B t botffc t ponltry , egg s an d bur ean d ha d severa l wagon s o n th e roa ibuyin g them A t holida y tim e h e e memploye d a numbe r o f peopl e dres stog hundred s o f turkey s To r th e De troi t holida y trad eStuar t Anderso n go t i t afte r h edie d an d converte d th e fron t int oiivin g quarter s an d th e bac k nt o awarehous e Th e Whit e Lappin g Co wa s als o there Ma x Russel l i th e presen t owner H e rente d th e fron t part H e als o col lect s antiqu e car s an d ha d a n ancien tPackard , Whippet t an d DeSot a ,al li n runnin g orde r store d ther e whic htamed A purs e ha s bee n starte d fo r th eLobdeU s wh o los t everything The ynee d clothing Anyon e havin g an ycan leav e wit h Mrs Ro y Reason John Gardne r a sle d , Davi djt r a cras h helme t an d ui rplane , Glen n iiihfii l Bibl e an d game sDavi d Jone d ne w gloves , Geral dLOUs o gun und holster , Kui t Knip pIt sle d an d train , ShirLe y Josephso n i doll , Joh n Towsle y a carg o plane ,Aiik c Sheldo n a n eiectri c train , Da v d Winitsk , a u dozer,Nanc y Kase riK v boots , Jame s Nash s cousi n brok ebroke his leg Edn a Peol a compaii ye v Years Secon d Grad e Mrs Aaderso nA lo t o f u s wen t ic e skatin g an dle u slidin g durin g vacation W e go tii ce iesents ,s,u n Grade , Mrs Johnso nx jui y iveynoid s wen t ou t t o dinne rv Vear s wit h th e WhitleysDaw nino s aw r th e fir e in Pinekne y Su n,y morning Joh n Darro w an d Pau l Va n wen t tobogganing BecK y,nry wen t t o Gran d Haven Car ljtiiriaue n go t a flas h camera Emil yiie r ha d a birthda y part y Satu rJ y onn y an d he r friend s ha d din n w i en Susa n Baughn ihir o iraae , Har, UnrnryyLny of u s wer e il l durin g vaca lin Debb y Mower s spraine d e r1s t lidiuj j dow n hill Kare n Kate te d a far m wher e the y ha d 1 8h raei The famil y wh o burne d ou toi t Sunda y morniiu p ha s ou r sy mpath Fourt h Grade , Mrs , Pos tii ver y on e helpe d mk e a winte rte r mura l b y drawin g figure s an dthe m t o th e boar d W e tiav ein ou r clas s Lawrenc e and vun d Davi d ChambersA Uof u s wrot e a repor t o n th e impo rtan t thing s w e learne d abou t th eAmazo n Rive r Basin W e hav e fio wi in ou r flowe r box Happ y Ne w Yea r t o Al l1inn Grad e Mrs , Mille rc,i, v Seefel d spen t Christma sKiio u in Uniyersit y hospital Flo rciic e Utley s brothe r an d da d aha t anbhi t Denni s Holliste r fel l in th e f Li ies , Bo b Rook s like s hocke ycv , ierr y Nixo n go t a Hammon dC J oi, an fo r Christmas Th e Sa nliti , thilure n wer e skin g an d ic e skatinj Brook s spraine d hi s ankle W etarte d studyin g fraction s Monday , ve ar e sorr y Mrs Mille r is iil bu tv e ar e workin g har d an d wil l sen de r frequen t note s t o assis t he r re Presider4 Eisenhowe r dee st o hav e bee n luck y l achoic e o f cabine t officers The ids m o f Secretar y o f Defenc eWilso n becam e s o stron g h eed No w Ezr a Benson , th elde r wh o i s secretar y o fi s unde r fir e fo r cuttin g mil kbutterfa t suppart s t o 7 6 mean th e farmer s wil l ge t lee ethei r milk Thi s ha s artgere d Kapublica n senator s wh o depen dfar m vote s t o ge t elected hav e calle d o n Benso n t oSenato r Potte r o f Michiga nblaste d him Hesefs ,no t lowe r th e pric e toA s the y d o no t g o int omonth s H e wil l offe r athem Xlo4iiROLL1RCAO 1Sunday p m at Hartew n Ro UniteCbeUe a Sunda y after Frida y M i tetorSkating,Tha nt o I t O t Fo r part y or aTuesda y an d LTTfNGgTOW LOD l CAUBNDA E7aa , 14Uft A PegNe i 8 pirnJan tlMmadk Bie Asen J pm Schoo l o f Instructio n a tattorney an d Ji m Ho i ingawortS t an dDic k Kennedy , attorne y fo r defens edifferenc e nigh t Kare n Bac k ao dBarbar a Masee y wer e th e defendan to n differen t nights There , wet wi tneesea , poUea , court l ofAee n repor tWe Al l sa d thi r part s wad rrand s Bobineon s Wg h Schoo l tatodplaye d befor e ao d betwee n WIN FIRS T GAM EPhi l Gentile Invincible won Fifth an d Seventh , Mrs Meye rPai i Seefeld s cousin s fro m Ohi ovJiite J heran d he r aun t an d cousi nfro m th e uppe r peninsulaRoge r Bon nP I ha d compan y las t wee k Scharni eBaxte r brough t he r sister s gurni ep g t o school Ou r clas s officer s ar ePres , Jerr y Van S lam b rook Vic e Pre sDwigh t Matteson Treas , Scharn eBaxter Sec, , Jud y Jleynolds W ehav e 2 ne w pupil s Paulin e an d Eve ly n Harve y fro m Fowlerville Mrs Meyer s kep t he r wor d tha t sh e woul dea t a rebe c wit h mapl e syru p o n it Sixt h Grade , Mrs Tasc hThursda y w e ha d a substitut e teac her , Mrs Darrow , W e ha d a spellin gbee Valeri o Parke r wo n an d Ra yKellenberge r wa s runnerup Thomu sAntay a i s teachin g u s abou t th ether W e learne d a ot abou ttomadoesW e hav e finishe do n Afric a an d Egyp t an d ar e doin gon e o n Grea t Britian Sixt h vade , Mrs letie aRichar d Bennet t go t a rabbi t Sa Did you r Kev turn pin otiou t an y equalities I n Dttrot t jousewif e go t a quar t o f wndfo ffo r th e occasion Th e famil y stare samplin g i t an d h e hid H t aove n o f th e ga s stov e a Mabou t it Sh e fire d u p tS Moak e a cake , th e whiske yan d se t fir e t o th e hous edept ha d t o b e called Yaar s ag o i t wa s th e euste m h Uacksmt h shop s t o sen d th etc e o t fo r a lef t han dwrenc h sometime s i t wa srquare bu t no w i f th e o send s th e offc e bo y t o th eef t hande d chec k boo k h en o a s man y bank s ar e shing s fo r lef t hande d ,tab s ar e o n th e righ t tid e th e binding , makin g i t easie r fo phande d peopl e t o te r of f checks Th e schoo l qtMttio B i s bi g one Ther e wa s a bi g tthot pansio n afte r Worl d W r i n a fe w year s a secon d on Atne loom s a s th e school s U,rha r firs t fam e i n th e Ne w Hudso n U day Jame s Montro y i sLeagu e Monda y nigh t whe n the y bea t bo y i n ou r room Jama sth e Por d Wixo m factor y 3 8 t o 4 4 C row wen t Mws H0ftttart , Oreeawee I 7ll t ft fll L O B S Regula r weatine Jaa10 a t I p m with 1 1 points Pinekne y ha d onl y 5men T e other s war s Gentile , Jo eE d efU tools rai thecomn g overcrowded ConsoIidttitMan d th e increasin g birt h rat e C0tsV te d t o thi s an d th e rftfta Vpeopl e t o th e county I t Wgeste d tha t schoo l ta xo n a hea d ta x basi s oi rchildren perso n sen d t ofortunatel y thos e wit h , mer e no t th e bigges t ta x payer t M ineve r wil l be I ha d a n uncl e wb emaintaine d peopl e sendin g n o eafld r n t o schoo l lshoul d pa y n o tdhta ltax Hi s childre n hf graduated 8 tha d toadmi t tnaquit e a fe w fata lie s wit h n o childre n haj t mf e tettft o educat e hi lTi iMsii wjjaj i tcoup e o f year s ag o tol d m e sh e ee fiidered it a n imjpotHo n t o asft a ftt pl wh o owne d home , pa y tast s i t tt Vucat e thos e wh o di d no t s lMvedtotii iVic eANNOUNCE S CANDIDAC YDo n Haywort h o f Bas t IjAstn g ha s SingerPatar eKirb y taxes o n food ,upkee p etc IRoU h fteJIt t adI had aHapp y Ne wcent s i nITfmITHEHEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages Efficientthe heat goesifib anyviiereivc1Lon, iifeinlets riiM tFcV,tnew, more ciivVI A11 IJI rd,i the vjterbe ncr a cvneyi i Dj r o i Edison maiiai3 tie Ask you or rd P 31 e iLOCAL mmTM1 PWNAM TWN1H1P TAXES ABB NOW DUE AN1 STARTINGK7X1TILL REOE1YE TAXES EVERY SATURDAY AT MY HOME441 EAST PUTNAM IT, PINCKNEY UNTIL FURTHUR NOTICE FROM 0Q A M TO 500 P Mt SILL HELEN REYNiTHE HOBBY SHOP The Winston Baujrhns entertained the Clifford Millers and Pat liar wood NW YearsMrs Iva Darrow entertained 35 aia fHrewull dinner Sunday for her son, Dick All her children and familieswere thove ut her daughter, Virgin ii who in California,Winsti Baujri, Pick Snowgold, 1 Din VanSlambrook attended a IVMolay board meeting at HowellSrnday 01 in Robinson attended a meeting of the Board of General Purposes iturday af the Lansing Masonictemple Charles Manuson and wife of F,scanaba visited the Olin Robinsons last weekMarjorie Leach of Garden Cityvisited Leslie McAfee last weekThe Hob Amburgeys spent NewYrar with the Virgil Amburgeys atDover tMrs Margaret Clark and Anitactlrd en the Tom Clarks in Ani Arbor Sundav The Ys Matyesons entertained I the Joe Griffiths and Merlin Ambir jioys New Years The Ambrose Kennedys were NevVelars quests of the Irvin Kennedysi The Gerald Kennedys were Sunday questsMrs Mary Amburgey was a New guests of the Joe Gentiles Mrs Margaret Clark family v lew Years guests of the Rayi iVumaritiesThe Earl Kimberlys entertained1 Xcw Yea re Tom Ware and wife,theJJohn Paul Ware family and theWillard Wares of Plymouth June Taylor and wife of Stock, bridge called on theGeorge MeabonsSundayBob Meabon spent the week end at their cabin at Lovels ski jump U being biult there He also visited theski jumps at Grayling and GaylcrdI it was 16 below and the snow 5 inchesdeep Ice fishing is in full swing Some one stole tires ariti wheels off a car of Leonarrtt5es parked at his oil station last nightBorn to Je Bums and wife Jan 2 ITCH Wodaaaday, frary I, IMSNotes of 48 Years AgoBora to Herbert Gillette and wifeand wife of Howell tat weak adofcterOur local ice UJ are busy thisweek filling lee iCusseaLevi Pullen, 100, a former res ident died at Fowlerville last week Mrs Harvey Harrington, 81,diedat her home here Monday The funeral was at the Goofl Church Thurs dayMrrrM at , T iArp Charh fLamgbiuvr JTJ f2 r ivwio j Matthias Jeffreys of Pinckney u L dia Sypher of Laingsburg j We have received a post card from f Florence Harris who is teaching m Grand Canyon, ArizonaFriday was a big day for the Maso when Frank O Gilbert grand leturer held a school of instruction hei2 visitors were present from Stockbridge, Howell, Brighton and Southpon The OES served dinner for 0the opera house jThe Farmers now have a market ffor their milk The American Pro ducts Company of Owosso have leased the Ed Thompson building andhired Amos Clinton to take in creamMrs Bernard McCuskey, 46, diedat her home in Hamburg Saturday IShe was the daughter of Mr ard Airs Phillip Brady of Genoa Theres a daughter and an adopted sonFowerville bought a voting mach ine It was inadequate and they refits Jrd to payTne comvany suedThe jury brought in a no cause for action verdietSada Sfarthout and Norma Vaughnvisited the high school MondayMae and Claude Kennedy are backfrom Niagara FallsRev and Mrs Gates went to Detjoit Tuesday to the wedding of hersJsteiHael Banks and A B EagenRev, Gates officiated Two bandits from Detroit tried to iobb the Ypsilanti depot Thursday One was killed and the other badly iwoundedS G Topping has sold his farm to Mr LillywhitThe annual neigrhborhod oyster supper WAS held at the Will Bland hodeuesday nightBorn to George Mutter and wile of Howell nee Sylvia Hadley lastweek a daugther The machinery at the local electric iiftht plant is proving inadequate tohandle the load Water power is benu talked of tie,Fittidg Eeavt U of o to THEATREHQWELL TharJoan Crawford aad Baai BrassSTOS Y OF ESTHER COSTELLOFriday, Saturday, January i,ll DoabU FstrLex Barker and Rita MorenotoDEERSLAYERin CinemaScope and ColorSabu aad William Marshall toSABU AND THE MAGIC RINCT in colorCartoonSunday, Monday, Jan 12, 13Katinee Sunday 22 n M tent Natalie Wood and Earl MaUen inBOMBERS 51Cartoon andTues, Wed, Thurs, Jan 14,15, 16 APRIL LOVEin CintnaSeope and ColorCartoon andSportreelFriday, Saturday, January 10,11 Doable FeatureIn the Mohican Wilderness THE DEERSLAYER, , WithP H S BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Lex Barker and RUa Moreno19571958 and Forest TuckerFri, Jan TO South Lyon thers jFri, Jan 17 Boysville here 645 SLAUGHTER ON 10th AVENUE Fi Jan 24 Manchester there Richard Eagen aad Jan StirlingDan Duryea and Joan Adamsan 2Fri, Jan 3lHartland there 645Tues, Feb 4 Brittrn there 700 Fri, Feb 77 UcxLei1 iuic G inTues, Feb 11 Linden there 700 Fri, Feb 14South Lyon thereFriday Feb 21 lioysville there,Fri,, Feb 28 Manchester here 45Notes of 25 Years Ago i j Mich, oldest harness race driver I are available at the sheriffs office NOTICE TO PURCHASE BIDSSealed bids will he received at th Featured eLivingston County Sheriff Officeup to and including January 20th At 4 p m for the purchase of two 2Police Cars for the use of the Sheriff Department of LivingstonCountyThe specifications for these cars Mon, Tues, Jan 12, 13, 14Wit DisneysP E R Iin Tsfhsicolorin TeeurtlcolorFirst True Life Fantasy Late Newspassed away Friday with the deathof James Roche at his farm east of Pinckney at the age of 75 For over50 year he drove racehorses in Mich ijran, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana He SignedDonald McGregorClifton HellerJohn SeimDetention Home CommitteeBoard of Supervisorsowned and raced hundreds of horsesHis mdst spectacular horse was Hur on Hoy This horse one year in 13 STATE starts won 11 firsts A few years j The Probate Court for tha County rg he won 9 firsts with Morgan i LivingstonTewey He was born in Orangg, NY in the Matter of the Estate ofthe son of of Richard and AI Jpsephine Guriepy Neu, Deceased Farrell Rnche He married Mary 1 At a session of said Court heldLllen Murphy, There are 5 children , December 30, 30, 1957Two sons Bert and George are race PreaentHonorable Hiram R Smith,horse drivers Judye of ProlateThe Kings Daughters have elected Notice is Hereby Given, That allthe following officers Pres, Carmen creditors of said deceased are requirI eland Vice Pres, Florence AtLoe to present their claims in writing and Wed, Thur Fri, Sat, Jan 15,16,17,18Jerry Lewis and Phyllia KirkinTHE SAD SACK in Vita Visien PlusTHE PARSON AND THEOUTLAWIn Technicolor WithAnthon Dexter and Sonny Tufti Marie Winsur olor Lax MenSec, Cliarlote Iseler, Treas BrareHoisel, For me program, June Ar,i Lena Kulbicki and Goldierkop sanpr spirituagPinckney high school split with lender oath, to said Court, and toto serve a copy upon Theodore JXeu of 15292 Brinjrard Dr, Detroit 5Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, rnd that such claims will be heardyov t call and IM New Line Costume Shell Jewelry, Model Train, Plastic and Wood Models, Stamps for Collectors,,a Brae, Gifts stc Jmes Neffs of Ann Arbor andMrs Irene Jack visited the Bob Ack1 Whl Tagalonf Trailer cost 125 Sell for 65Come 1 last week Mrs Jack has gone j back to Gulfport Miss109 Main St at Gregory Mich back to Gulfport, MissMAIN Hnckleys attended open house at the sMcPherson Health Cteflter Sunday J Ray Smith, liusnd of the former Eva Wenderlein is a patent at St Jos hospital Amu Arbor whilABrighton The varsity won 19 to 21 , and the heirs at law of said,Lyman little was high man with deceased will e determined by naidpoints, Bob Read, Bob Smith each 7 Court at the Probate Office onFormer President Coolidge died March 11, 1958, at ten A Msuddenly Wednesday It is Ordered, That public noticeFred is attending the board of j thereof be given by publication of asupervisors meeting at Howell ccpy hereof for 3 weeks consectThieves are getting bolder 19 head ively previously to saiu flay of hearof Jersey cettla were stolen the oth L ing1, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news er nitfht on the Burrel Downing farm paper printed and circulated in sadin Washtenaw county ir said county and thtt the petionrMr and Mrs Fred Slayton und , aus a copy of this notice u be orvMr and Mrs Ed Parker and danh upon each known party it Jiterostter, Dorthy g0 to Florida this wok t hisast known addreys by registerfor 3 weeks a mRiif return receipt demanded, atHubert Ledwidge underwent an j foarteen 14 days prio to aoperation on his knee at U of M lies f earing,or by personal servics at least pita, Ann Arbor last week five 6 days prior tc sucii hearing Rorn to A W Vinoe and wife aiul Hiram R Smih, Judge of ProbateBoone Amburgey and wife last weak ons u The varsity tied Chelsea here Ust week 29 to 29StnleyDinkel had 12 , STATE OF pointsBob Read and Bob Smith each 7The reseves lost 24 to 11School is closed until Mondav u ,to the flu The Independents last both games to Webberville, the first team J f3 0 an d th e reserve s 1 7 t o 1 9 jSwarthou t ha d points Th e Bo y Scout sp d vit h E y leaders GouldfilGAi bat e Cour t fo r trj Count y o fLi iLivinirtODin th e Matte r o f th eu a sessio n o f sai d Court,hd d o nth e 20t h da y o f Decembe r , 1957 Ptsent,Honorab U Hira m RSmitl ,Jadff e o f ProbaU ,NotJc a i s Hereb y Gton , Tha t bepetitio n o f Roseo e Arnold , th e admit strato r wwa o f sai d estat e prayin g z fina l account s allowa d an d th ei o 12 unai aocountb a lClar k i i o n cratches , a sbrain l tsidu t o f sai d estat e as s , cauch t f t f n th e ie boxdoo r h t pawon i sntitls d tharsto i qnsrts r f baf t U Orr W tha t th a I4t k c y January A D , 195 8 a t te n ocloc kin th e forenoon , a t sai d Proba U OX fice , b e a d is hereb y appointe d fo rfo r hearin g sai d petitioa I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y a publicatio n o f a eopj fhereo f fo r thre e week s cewBSctivel ypreviou s t j sai d da y o f hearing , inth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d taa t th opetitione r caud t cop y o f thi s notic ot c b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yin interes t a t hi s las t know n addra ib y registere d mail , retur n receip t d emaned , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day prio r t o suc h hearfns , o r b y parso nwvic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day s prio r tosue s hsnring Hira m R Swit h Judg e o f Probat t1 A tru e cop yHeie n M Goul dSJerf c o f Probat eT 3 STAT E O F MICHIGANTh e Probat e Cour t to r th e Count y t fLivingsto nI n th e iratte r o f th e Estat e a fMar k Swarthout Deceased A t a sessio n r f sai d cour t hsl dDecembe r 20 , 1957 Present Hon Hira m R tmlta , tudg e o f Probater Notic e ii Hereb y give n tha t th petitio n o f Claud e Swarthout , adraiu roto r o f th e sai d estat e pray , g hi s fina l accoun t b e allow 1 aa dresidu e o f sai d estat e aatlpst d t otheperson s entile d thsrat ohA d a t th e robat eJanuar y 1 4 1058 , ,I t isV rthe r Ordor e Tha t Publi caotic t thei f b e fivtn b y publicatio no f a cop y o f cii s rds r fo r tbxa a ane ccossir e week s eviou s t o sai d da yo f hearing , in ihe Piookao yan d tha t th e petitione r caus a ao f thi s notic e id ba sarvs d upo n ae aknow n part y in interes t a t hi s lif tknow n addres s b y ragittara d maU tur n receip t demandad , a t Jacs t tf9tteenlf day s prio r t o inc h hamrisf o r b y personr l servic e a t laaa t fit6 day s prio r t o suc h hearin Hira m R Smith , Jud o fA trut r cop yHdetrMOou WEstatefCOtT PUPATCH Wednesday, Jafiaary 8, 1958 7 TiPlnckney DispatchEntered ae Second Claae Matter at PostoffieAt of March 8, 187714 South HowU i erription Frier Wagoners Grocery StoreGROCERIES JRYGOODiIMflfiRIfcSHOfcGENTS FURNISHINGS A1S INVENTORY I LE995 IMPORTED SUEDE NOW 2090WASHABLE32 VX 3 TWEED CAR COAT 2290 WATER REPELLENT25o lr CASHMERE SUBURBAN 1790 GREY OR TAN25 PUSHED COTTON LODEN 1790 ZIP ON HOOD55 WKiTE NYLON 9,90MACHINE WASHABLE39 WOCL ALPEN IODSN 2990IMPORTED FROM AUSTRIATOPG 5000 WOOL TWEDS 39904950 MOUNTIE Fur Collar 37704175 WOOL GABARDINE 29905500 PLAID WORSTEDS 4390CURTIS MENS WEARPHONE 9 HOWELLBaughns entertained ou The Harold henry family spent h feW Year eve the George VanBrandon Whites Mrs Ruthtad the Jim Gillises McAfees spent NewIn Detroit teAt Harold Radys were New Peart of the Lester McAfees,potyce investigated an auto afternoon on MG8 th week end iwth huKenn ,loe Clark writes from Pasadena 1 ifona that he entertained Jimme j ,Iavey and Bill Rowell who are in the US Marines there, at his home or Christmas iThe Dick VruSlambrook familywho have been spending 6 weeks withlais parents, the A VanSlambr were to return to Enid, Oklahoma on jFriday where he is a roerve oxiicerihursday he got his car siaeswiptdon Whitewood Rdand h , iWa2 days while it was being fixedClifford Haines has moved Into his new homa He sold the one he for raerly occupied on M36YV to Richaid Bennett ilSix places in Lowell near ihe Showboat were destroyed by firelast WednesdayGeige Meabon and wife spsntNew Years with the Leon Meabviisin CheiseaMrs Margaret Oluerman and MrsEmma Nagie of Dearborn calieu utiMrs Jennie Hooker ThursdayThe Ben Scotts of Ann Abor weSunday guess of the L Henrys Mrs Llia Lavey is a patient at SLl nospitai, Ann Arbor,j The Milton Covers were New Year, Kfests ot the Stanley Kru burths in Lincoln PaikHugh Dcoiifcvle e Mtainud at dinner New Years Mrs rim ma Dinkel andtre Stanley Dinkel fTiily ,Mrs Eva Mie IJI underwentnn operation at Me herson hospitaT t weekMerlin L ey aiv wife spent aVearr, with her people in RomulusFcr er Crn r un Riy v,and daughters of 15a Lansin e at Lhe Dispatch office ThursdayThe Wayne Collars of via n v j iv Years uests of the RobertI jcadsir 10 Miller wont bvck to tie in basu ii Q IifriTTU Sumiy ,yins Jnn 15rsin iiih attendee a btiyI ,,y Satiiciay lor Noran fio 1 i drive hirrlny nests of the Lee Lavcys aiio o1 i jPINCKNEY ROADty Merchandise 10W PRICESa d Wine To Take110WELL 705JIackill Miller is i,l withii Ucn ri h attendc i biriOf Sufidy ui si, id i ,Lj Ltvcy and , 11 l enaiday train L r Valerian0 spond a wck M H A ii we1iin 1 he MtTA in CiaTiflay at liie Ja la lionThe Andriw fm Halonjmunity HtahnMr Ma Mo yci,,i cf Iansin,, visiting the M J ReasonsWilbur tisele and wif of Fovlrile railed on the Meiwu, Cainphclis New earsJohn Chandler of Grand Rptvsxnt Sunday with the Walter CHarks nd Jack Clark went back ti IeiiisJr tituteThe Gerry Eichinn family spentI vinday in Detrot with the Donii Si ears familyj Ben While and wife were e ,cirs gue ts f the Norman Whites Mr and Mrs Dale Miller and Ritiatterdcr1 open house Sunnd v at t row TcPhc on C Center, Ho wellI Mark Holmes writes thU Wakr Cirard wlio had a plane removal op craticn at Memorial Hopital, Bradentown, Florida s not doing SQ WO1and has bad blood transfusions The Edwin Sprouts entertained theHarold Heusmans of Ypsilanti NewYears The big La France fire engine has been fixed by the Ann Arbor fire cepf mechanic and is now in good orkino oiveAlbert Dinke and wife were ni,r nsinT ThursdayMrs Allen Dinkel and Mr andRfr Gilbert Skinner wore in DetroitFriday,Mr and MrsAUen Dinkel Eve therBtar the Louis Staclcable farm a ear driven by Robert MclntJVl of Allen Park and Bunny Hinchifti Plnckney collided MclntyreOK U4 tJMtber boy received cuts A kioal doctor rendered first aidJCifca OKlatt, former resident waa in tkt lUIntyre ear cth at Grand Haven pending her vacation withMrs lola Cornelius and Carl Drap 1 r caux oi Detroit were 2NW Years guests of the Lester McAfees The Claude Smedleys of Dextercalled on the G J Cantons Sunday The Roscoe Yaroorougha of Bericiwere New Years guests of Mrs El iAil WlBpirty Saturdayenear Ledwidge Margaret and Frank l Mesdamei Helen Youngaret Burns were in Jacksonday Youngs nd D Conk insBrogan of ChiUon called Thursday Stockbridgi ht Wtlttr Barber homeBecky Reaa went to Emily Millers birthday party Saturday ifNancy Lundeen of BerkleyIwt week with the Frandt Shehsos The Bcb Gannons of Redford wereXew Years srtieats Un Rots Head called on The Cy AtLeee stopped st the W ed the tournament of roses paradeover their new color TVThe W F Close house at LobdollLake waa robbed Friday night Asaw of money and a portable radio wag takenChamberiain and Miss Flor lttOTded the Gmf 4y night at they Crandjdl fnMeedamee Qt Nash and BarbaraBekkering visited the latters ton, eve, who is a patient of U of M hoepital, Ann Arbor , Mrs WiUa Meyer Lamb had her, 0 jthoe ho attended openhand caught in an electric mixer in htr home in Ann Arbor last weekand Mrs Beuldh H Meyer hone Saturday tnroote to 2 fingers and a knuckle were brokenSunday statute ftm Florid e was iaSunday at th new McPhsreonHealth Center, HovnM wertK Os car Becks, Ather Wyliee and CwtltChamtrlaiaa Lumber Coal andiioco fuel Oilrompt ServiceMICHIGANb FLOVLRSA Wliii FLOWERSHoweflOver NinetyTwo Year of Safe Banking HOWELLPINCKNEY STATE BANKWhen You Buy that Finance with aLOANWhether youre interested in buying s new caror a used one, be sure to phone or visit our bink for a lowrat auto loaih VoaJl like the friendlypeople here1, and a CMvement monthly repay ment plan will be worked out to fit your incomeVu need not be a depositor here and you mayselect your own insurance agentH m porationBlue Water Laundromat and StoreOtan Writer anu oiuKtss Road off M36,Lakeiand, Mich, Soft Water raibllf Fftniy Wtuh, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Ruga Bed Sprtsub Lei us ReColor with our Gold Dye Phone AC 9 9661Bottle Gas WAilK UEAIINGs h GAS SERVICE HOMEHEA11NGHONfc 63 HOWELL WSWvvr i vJANUARYPLAN NOW MNT MISS THIS SALOffOa AD tabs Skirt Dretpet Bobbie StlRTS DTED TO MATCH20 tW on All Ritter T V ServiceLJa1Wi IPIPSK rUNEBALBttl DirectorModem Ambufaurct Strf totPHONE C Pfcieksefti usw jMEnuat120 WeatGrawi jttfirummncM Howeii aikziigsa Phone itttt iwWaf 9iCLAY HENDEELANDSUBYIYOBCMtte B11H iat GnPfcoa UUW Bowafi,UU W MUMQosieryR5UF OP20FDEUSfHIFiFabulous VM Acoustic Cont Control Gives NewDimension to Your ListeningHighfidelitys most revolutionary new feature Acoustic Contour Control tailors the sound to 1physical proportions of any size room New 4wayspeaker system reproduces every wonderful note Brilliance and toneomtic The exquisite styling will reflect the good uste of your homedeserves the best, Heres the Fine k , V nd ChBtNa Press ONE HALFOff on AH Infant Wear AMB MAirr MOM BARGAINLAKELAND DRESS f OR G R McCLOSKEYi ephon Office14HwU WYL1SALE SPBCU1ITUP 8 SIMImf ll Jaw v V, ENRICHED tY BREADREAMO If its not inYellow Pages rmybtheres no such thing FOR SALEWashing Machim,lanplt, Tubs, Space Heater, Jet Pump,Living Room, Refrigerator, Wetinghouse gArthur Pardon Dr H R HdmqabtTuesday Throigb Saturdty 11 tc 3 d S to 7Acd by Ampointmeatr AC 729317 800 Went Grand Rivir T BRIGHTON miiBWeeklv inpr Made to ueoerai kiRoger J Carr AgyCOMFLKTftI 4 3Pincirnay, Mich AC1R MILL AgyREALFarm, Homea Lak BusincMt YofrGERALD6roker C09 Not Fetfi It PHONE UP All Kinds of Real letatoWantedMain Office HA 6818tage Lake Road, near K 132 WEST MAIN ST, PHenry Krnhaouse Rush Lake Road UP 8WH6FOR RENT6 room year around cottage cozy, neat and warm Very rea t nible youttenable rent to responsible you I FQR gALE Smin Palfmino hobl,v ADSfamily Phone UP 3329 horse, like new 600,, hiPh chair REAL FOR RENT Home, 4 roo wf voo Mrs Jrene Oesterl GLADYS AN0 SHIRLEY SltffRTJath at 3100 Patterson Lake KL,, 84 Pettysville Rdfurnished or, unfurnishatLCall UP 8 M88 t FOR SALEHolstein BullCornstalksand Balod Straw Russell BokrwPhone UP 8 6648FOR SALE Rock Roasters, live or dressed, 6 to 8 lbs or over F0R SALE Power Lawn Mofer iPhone UP 8 3353 nch cut Jaes Whitley UP 83468Phone UP t7TtU269 HUand Ct, Pinckney, MichSalesman for King RealljFOR SALE Gas Stove 3 Two Ocer pups 10 eachPhone UP 88380 FOR RENT Modem 6 room cottage L FOR SALE2 Bicycles 10 inch y ncn PERFECTAUTOMATIC NEEDLEat Portage Lake John McNamaraPhone Howell 1535M1ITOR RENT Three roomapartmeitwith bath room, private enterancewith stove, refrigerator and utiitiesfurnished or will rent rooms separat ely Phone UP 69732,waaoaaoe front wheel 5 , 12 inch front wheel10 James Whitley UP 8 3469TOOL AND DIE MACHINIST Applications fer tool and THREADERThreads large and small neadfoDrop needle into either of 2 furinale,y thread behind funnelPreee ptlHfer Presto its ready to sewComas e Presto its ready to sewComasiOUyman in plastic box with instruction, fl04Trience ARCO INC, Pinckney wBlm K U Fftp tPMt r cunoy Money back guaranteeFOR RENlo,u m Apartment Stock Stamp 4 eeel 1 partMcLucas Phone AC 03731 Pinckneys MAN OR WOMANEstablished toy Routes, GGood Income No selling, No Experience Nee cessry, Operate from Home We place and Locate All Racks Spare or full time Earn up to 350 monthly re M Osdr BTI h ip fi filling and collecting from our Maj,c MraOscr Beck, phone UP 8 3484 ,oy racks in your area Must have car Fast Accurate BERGEtS RUBB1RWORKSWtiau St Pineteey1L s 9 eV reference, five hours spare time weekiy, and minmum investment of 495,For ilocal interview write at once, i ,,, , , i u fCBr pump with loiyr oipe all in evgiving phone numer , tnnnn cc,tnt coUon WP6 a11 in exj ADAM INDUSTRIES , v j Z,0Bi 170 West 74th St New Yark 23 NY aumw SALE Coal of woodTonyMandestove suitable for a cottage, oil heat LAWN MOWRft IBAr, suitable for fishin nanty, pll SgJ Jfiopw ftttT FOR RENT Two houses at Patternon Lake Doyles CovU, with1 bathrooms partially furnished UP 8 07o4HAPPY NEW YEA VEGfTAiLES OR W WLavan Bnilds OPTOMETRISTfes and thurs 98f to 800 Evenings bj AppoiMPaeat186 East Grasd Rival At DPBERT Main, Pinckvgnmc,,Glota Sbld on4 tdCd1418 crarorfng 28 carsff estimatseM A LINK8788 Ukevew, Driveh Lake, Piin Mp 8 UZMmitdGrandHowlL MfISH R LLicensed td Bended ay the State aGhntralM E A T S iReCERES Water WeDb and PumpsAll Makes of Pomps Serviced DexterPinckney RoadIT IS BEUEVED Tfil M6US1 f WASQUALITYMARKET PRICESOURTEOU Bat what about tkeporsetial possessions and keepsakestrsiaoss papers, birtk amd marriagtertlvieates insuraaee petfey HselfPir esui dsetroy tkeei in a few isiau aaly complete loss insurajace forpossessions is a Safe Depositisfciek yon ean re1 in our vaolt for ymr aox today,wd f PK0N1 STTANKS, RYCLEAN1DNew Tanks and Linos Installed789 South Plojaajtt SUJA rHlook Tiaoi Cerfieatost NatioasIBeakaf All KindsA HAPPY NEW YEARS 1ARMliRS FEED SUPPLY 0 PHONE 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 08, 1958 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-01-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/649dc06f3de904c28961f01fdc73b9a2.pdf 82454bcf4ab251cc1ee9ae7a16bdc7ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO, 52 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c If Bond Issue Fails, What Will Happen? In June of 1962 a new Building Proposal was submitted to the voters in the Pinckney Community Scfaoool District by a majority of the Board of Education. Theproposal was defeated at the school election. & Some of the reasons given for the defeat were: % The Proposal was not fully explained. % The Board was not in unanimous agreement. % The location was not known. 0 The type of building was not known. % The increases in taxes for building and operation were not known. On January 13, a Building Proposal will again bepresented to the voters. This proposal was unanimously recommended by the Citizen's Group and unanimously approved by the Board of Education. AH of the above questions have been#answered in the brocure and in meetings throughout the school district. If this proposal is defeated, who will present another one and how long will, we have to wait? Will new School Board members work out another program? Will other citizens spend many, man,v hours on another program? ^ If not, then who else will, who else is left? VOT FATE The Way We Hear WILL OND ISSU It By Dolly Bauglui Where Should You Vote ? The Pinckney Community School District was divided into two precincts shortly at1-T the Hamburg schools mei yed with the Pinckney schools due1 to the district then involving so much territory. By divided it makes it convenient and t much shorter' distance for the voters to t?et to the polls at. election time. This Monday. Jan. lo. %the polks will be open 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. for those wishing lo vote on the recently proposed school bond issue. All persons Mijflble to vote living in Putnam, I'nudillu, Ma Men and Dexter townships, hut included In the Pinckney Community School District."' will vote in the gymnasium' at the Pinckney High School. This is Precinct 1. All persons eligible to vote In ing; in Hamburg, Genoa and Webster townships, but included in the Plnckney Community School District, will vote at the Wlnans Lake School. This is Precinct %. A person must be a registered voter, as of December ^5, 1963. and must be a land- Owning taxpayer in order t> vote on this school bond issue. Speaker Will Describe Venezuelan Experience DAVID JOXCKHEERE David Jonckheere will be guest speaker at a program tponsored by the Pinckney 4-H Council at the Pinckney Hit»h School gym, Saturday, January 11, at 8 P.M. David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Jonckheere of Milett Road near Fowlerville. returned recently from a sixmonth's stay in Venezuela ns a participant in the 4-H International Farm Youth Exchange Program. While in Venezuela he lived artti worked as a member of many farm families; getting to know the people, their customs and their language. David is now sharing his experiences with the people of Livingston County. To illustrate his talk, h? will show slides taken during his stay in Venezuela. A 1960 graduate of Howell High School, David spent two years at Central Michigan University at "Sit. Pleasant. The Pinckney 4-H Council which is composed of officers Ted Gray, Mrs. Jane Tasch, Frs. Velna Knapp and all 4-H leaders and parents of 4-H members: extends a welcome to everyone in the community to attend. Hamburg Chamber of Commerce Urges Support of Bond Issue HAMBURG — The Hamburg Area Chamber of Commerce has appealed to all Pinckney School District voters to support the bond issue proposal . to come before them January 13. Citing the Inadequacy of the district's present educational plant, Chamber officiate declared that property owners would be doing themselves and t h e i r h e i r s great disservice over the long puH by failing to vote affirmatively for the pro**"" pottt. "Good educational facilities go to the very heart of « growing and progressive community," the officials pointwl out. "That ours is a growing and progressive community is evidenced by the number of new homes and families combing into the area every year. "While we appreciate that additional taxes arc particularly onerous to some of our older citizens*., we would like to point out that they, too, have a vital stake in the new school proposal since there is no single facility in any community more important to the growth and maintenance of property values. "Prospective home buyers, as well as business people looking for industrial sites, look first to a community's school system before buying or building a plant or residence. Aside from the maintenance of property values, we owe the children of this community an opportunity to avail themselves of an education that will permit them to make their way in a world which requires more and more training of a specialized nature. "Trie additional. taxes we are being asked to pay for an adequate educational system are indeed a small, but extremly valuable, legacy to ourselves and to the future citizens of Hamburg and Putnam Townships — our children. . . . . any person wanting a I free taxi ride to the polls [Monday Jan. 13 to vote, there 'are sen-ices offered by the | following people. Call anyone of -the following; Mrs. Wijliam Homer, 878-9727; Carol Perry, AC 7-3682; Mrs. Robert Graf, j HA 6-8447; Mrs. June Hendee, ; 878-5547: Mrs. Irene Janowshi, ! HA 6-4248. . . . . the above citizens listed have no particular concern of how you wish to v o t e , their main concern is THAT YOU DO VOTE, if you are eligible to do so. * * * . . . . the additional s t o r e room space and the additional bathroom facility being added to the Pinckney Elementary school is well underway. The roof was put on over last weekend. The sewage is all hooked up, and the administration and faculty members at the school are most encouraged and very anxious to begin using them. * • • . . . . nearly two weeks ago, my husband, oldest son, and mysejf noticed out at the bud (feeder in our yard, a pair of robins. Now we were very excited over this and wished to relay the "find" further, we were a little hesitant. I mean, it is somewhat out of the ordinary to see robins sitting on a snow bank! Is it not? Brit then in last week's issue of the Chelsea Standard, it to<d of two persons sighting eight of the little fellows over near Chelsea, Now I feel bettor about telling my story!! that we did see two of them in January, 1964. Do you think this is a sign that perhaps we are going to have a mild winter from here on, and an early spring? Sure would be nice, eh? * • * . . . . after the Pee Wee League basketball tournament last week, a set of General Motors car keys were found in the high school gym. They ?re in Mrs. Stackable's office. * * * . . . . there are o4 eighth graders this year at the Pinckney Elementary school, and 80 seventh graders. This is a sample of the over crowded situation in the Pinckney school system. This is becoming more and more evident. Next year these 80 seventh graders will be 8th graders,—can you imagine yourself trying to teach school wfrh 40 students of this age in one room? * * • . . . . a big fire 7a.m. Fri. morning at the Davis property on Toma Road. The chimney caught fire, doing extensive damage to the home, which j is occupied by Mr, and Mrs. iVernial Henson and family. There were no personal injuries reported. * <* • . . . . the response of citizen1;1 wishing that their name be included in the paid advertisement supporting the new school bond is "rather tremendous." Now those that are eligible to vote should do so, and not take for granted that it isgoing to pass, or that it is not going -to pass, which ever your sentiments might be. DONALD WILSON* COMPLETES BASIC Donald E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin S. Wilson of 13851 Sauer dr., Gregory, completed basic training recently at the naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The nine-week training Includes naval orientation, history and organisation, seamanship, ordinance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival 2600 Are Eligible To Cast Ballots r i M ' K M . V - \ \ ' ; , , , ' • •, ; | h e a m o > 1 . i n i p o r i . u i i I M : M I ' p o i n t i n t h e h i > i o r \ m | " m e , nfv C o m m u n i t y S m . . u | 11,- t r i i l i s M ' h c i h i i r i ! ; . J I - t i v M o n d a v w h e n i t i> i• \ | > t - - i • ' a m a . j o r i l y o f t h e n< M r l y ' j t i i . u p i ' o p i ' j 1 y - o w n n r _ r i .1 \ ; J ; I \ > • ~ , 1 : ; ! h e ( l i s t r i c t w '.. I '> ' • 1 i :i p o l l s i i m l v " l »' 1 /11 I ! v $ 1 „".<»().OOtJ M ' h . t n ! i i , ,j\ : . a t h a n d . - a v r h i > i > i h u m 1 , i - c j 1 i i m n e n d e d b v a r u i r ; i i i N T <•; | 1 0 c i l i / i ' i K , , i | i l . \ 11!_, w 11 I I L ; t h e i l i v i 1 i f f l i r i i i u . f' [ > I u _ !l ! . J 1 1 l\ i i . . ; n Tlli« I 0-M i :i II i ii r o n s i s t l n j ; uf -Jim K<'iin«tt, lA'f L a w v , l l n u a n l T l m \ i » r , F r e d ll«';J(|. \ \ illnnl \ \ i l t s r , M a r s h a l l .Mc:thou, I . K U I V H I I 1 Kill U r m w - l t , KnUcrt 'y, ; u n l \ \ < ' ^ l ! ' i «'iit m a n y |iin^r h o u r s in ARE YOU FAMILIAR with this building? It is the 1888 section or the Pinckney High School, the most controversial building around of late. Also, it is the building the 10 man citizens committee would like to do away with, along with it's wooden, well oiled floors, it's lorrg narrow windows, it's old • fashioned toilet facilities and various other out-of -date fixtures, and put in it's place classrooms to house 6, 7, and 8 grade students. to l>riiii> before t h.• \i»ti*r* u s a t i s f i u fury i r c m i i - nuMKlatiiut t h a t Wfiihl i m - p r o v e 1IH» jireM-nl XMIMM f a c i l i t i e s a n d r u t h e n i u m t<n I h i s i l M i ' i r t . W h S l i t A I M I t • •• | i , 1 1 ! h e 1 . . , , i I < i f ? , ' i l . d 'd\\ ' ' V i , , , ! ; ] , ; , . i ' i • i . t i n ! ! ' ! • * - . . . 1 •A i , < , i i i i n c h . i ' e . J O ' ' i . l . i , c i , 1 •• - - i i r J I M - -\ c< i i r : i • i i • i 1 1 y<i< ) : ' . • • • '- • r ' , I ' | | I • I ; , J i I I 1 ' - . ] ,' I . ' ' . i i t f I I : S I | , ; , . ; . i ; :• . ) ! , » . . - . i - u p , , , 1 : , r - ] • • , , . | ; v , . [ • i ' • • Businessman of the Month. \ t Roy Clark, proprietor n( Clark's Grocery on Mnin St)>'<:t in Pinckney, is starting his 33rd year as a Pinckney business man. After completing an inventory of stock at midnight. New Year's Eve of 1931, Roy took over the grocery store previously owned by Harry Anderson in what is now part of the Lee Lavy Hairlwair.1, He operated his store at this location for the next fi\e years, before moving to his present place of rmsine^s ^1 the corner of Main and .Mill. Roy is a life lout; resident of this area, having been born on a farm on Darwin Road, son of George and Nellio Clark. After attending P i n c k n e y schools, Roy graded many oi the lots at Portage Lake for' Earl Baughn and then workfi on the Livingston County Rofid Commission. He bus soft on the village cuimcil. ' >ch<;ui board ajid was secretary <u the centennial cotumit'ee in R o j ba-« five irrown c h i l d r e n J o e in CaJifotnia, W'ilPam in California. G e o r g e a n d .loyn in Ann Arbor, a n d Si an ill Chicago. T h e r e fiie 1^ children. What School Will Cost Taxpayers W' " D u r i n g n i y y r a i < ,!n yi'ocerv im>ine.*-, I have w a; on live •jeneraiions in lamilies." Rov said. D u n n i ; the la.Ni I hi cc yea. Roy and a ciony oi' his. He t Wylie, have made it siirre.-*-- I'ul senlure into liie h a m r - s j d >o • Mil I v f jij-:• ' \)i' I n " . v >i ' h ' ii il i ii ii i l l m e a n l o v. r i ,,; i , \ id ii I t< a p p r o v e i | M o n d a s . J a n . i " ' b y t h e ( a . \ | j ; i > I T S l i v i n g i n t i P i n e k n ' • v ('i 11TIiniit111 \ S c h > J Jisi i , M h , i ^ i j i ' e n ( i 1 i;i r d oi n a n d |v Hie!' i d e d . i n r h a ,1 I, •: • I i n I h ' 1 b i u i M ' . i i s n ,i i l , i i) 11 o n i , u i y u i i c n ; I hp i ci ] i n i f r o n i v i i j ' i o i i < h > I - I i H ' - - s j i l i c i • - n P i n c k i i c \ a n d i I, I M . I ii i i ' ^ . K a c l i l i . ( r \ ' l l l l l . i is I I i ' ! l i • I C I C i l C l i i, i j H ' I T h e [ m i ;, I M - i h . i l •! , II l l ! W I '•' ' 1 1 ( 1 C M ' , l | > c i I ; i I |- I f ' i 1 I ' l I I i i I V - < • J I i h e p i c - i ' n : i i - . (* • ,1 i i ' ^ , i H I H : i • , . ( " u l l - • I ,. I ' l ! - . i l l I ' i H i : I , H l i , < , ; i h - ; ? " a i;' I ! .'. i ,,. •, I n i i i 1 I M M ' I v h y I U U I l - h l | r - 1 h ' ; i v l ' - M ' ( | V a I : I r i I j i i l l i r h.') I a \ i c i ipi iv h j - h - I ' h u u l i n 1 1 , , / n l M I I | i - | i ! M T i I \.v j 111 I i - ! . i -.- r o i J I I i s ' <> h u l l - ' 1 i h c t i t h , T ' h . a n d M' i ^ I ' I ' K J . - S ; , ( | ( j , ! i ( | l h . I ) . 1 , | | ) | . , ' - ::T n P I T - H M I I I I I ' I I ' K t l l l t l t i l l ' I l o l l 11 i>.s||i> l ) f |ir*'S«'l)l»'il t n t lit' \ n i l ' r s i n o r i - F a i r ! o a l l t ,t \ |>.i \ ' • ! > t h a n s l i o r t - t c i i n i « « - . i i c . ROY CLAKK Thayer Adds Another Job Howard Thayer, Dnpuiy Superintendent of Schools fii W a s h t c n a w Count >. n<Ws another activity to an already busy schedule. He was honoi'ed last week by th« Kiwanis organization and was presented with the chairmanship for t h^ vocational guidance of District 6. This includes approximately 18 Kiwanis organizations. He has been active in t'rv Aerospace Curriculum Committee for the State of Michigan. He, also, was on Pinckney School Board of Educational for 13 years, and now is. very active on the Citizers Committee to evaluate tii>-' needs for the new hi£h school being planned for the Pi rickney- Hamburg areas, He is, also, on a consulting basis tor remedial reading at the Brighton Youth Camp. Add to "this, his authorship of HOWARD THAYKR t e a c h e r s ' " E x p e r i e n c e I ' n i i " books, a n d y o u find a bus;.. active, a n d civic minded individual. T h a y e r and his wife. K a r h - e n n e , r e s i d e a t 310 L'nadilla, P i n c k n e y . Calendar J A M ARY 10 OP2S regular meeting. Obligation nifiht. Everyone is requested to bring a member who hasn't attended chapter lately. -IAM ARV If 8:1)0 P.M. PHS u'vni. David Jonckhe^re will show"slide> i.T his IFY?J trip in Venezuela. Sponsored by Pinekney 4-H Council. Everyone cordially invited to attend. J A M ARV 13 2:00 P.M. PHS «ym. -M! hahd""ffiembet>s, Hambujg Heil Cat players. Pinckney Oid Timers, referees, and linemen are invited to see films taken of the Old Timer-- Hell Cnt eame. J A M AKY l» 50 Plus Club will met 11 OCi A.M. at Pilgrim Kail. After the usual liKht- p<j) luck lunch. travel films in color, supplied by the Washtenaw County Library will be shown. JANUARY IS 12:.-i0 P.M. PrXJS remi:..r meeting at. the homo of Mr>. Marvin Livisince. Main Street, Pinckney. Membeis p I r a K »• brjng a finished piece of plywpodn. broken glass and clear glue. Subject for the lesson is "Art .Appreciation." JANUARY 18 Village Squares "dance Li Pilgrim Hall 8:00 P.M. l i e l d , T h e i r p . i c e r , F a r l e y , a v o u n q t ' i l l v . h i - ; > i a i c , | . w . i j r > c n l y i . t \ m r a c e d t h r o i u i i o w l M i c h i g a n a n d ; H I M M 1 u i l l a n i u i a i r I D a p p m . I l l i n o i s , a p p e a r i n g i n t h e w ; n - ' i n n i f e l v : H a m b i i i ' . : . SH.UU p - n e r ' s c i r c l e q u i t e h e q u c n t t v . S].(Xj(>; C J e n o a , S,"). H p e r S l . h O i - R o \ - s a v s h e i s a i m i t i C P ' / o , F ' u t n a i n . Sfvii-l p . r S i . I K X ) , I ' D . , h i s o O t h . a n n i v c i ^ a i y a s a d i l l a . S . ' i . H | H T S U I I J ( I : . \ h i i - j . , ;. i > < t ^ P i n c k n e y b u s i n e s s m a n . , S."S,7.'. p e r S I , ( X K I : W e b s t r . r . S | > 1 | , s x p ; i V | 1 | ^ l d . h l j N u , , , , ; , , ' . . . . , . . . . v ! " • ' • S 1 ( * ' ( J . l > ^ " ' i . - S " ) ^ i » - r ^ n n i c i c p . l | , , i i , , ; • , . . - . • l h , > e n l , . A n d ' z i r l s t h i s i-. I , e a p T h c i r i i i \ < • - 1 i , 1 1 , •• • • • I I •• •. 1 i h i l M i c hVi.". h . n : . ' ,'. n >\ T i Id he p a i d i ji ! I :,, - > • , i A n 1111' i c i " i ' i n • i i ' i l l ' • ' ' ' I l ; | \ r v u | r > j i | y I u i l i i h M , i 11' r ! b o ' , 1 - a n d d ' >\ l a ; ^ i ! ' , \ i v - i t . l i - l . 1 - i l . I ! I | . I . M - " I I and an eli','ihle bachelo . pi i i(J( isc 1 I v ci'i biiildif:1.1 pi cu'iam.' Yacht Club Awards Trophies Tlie H u r o n Poi t a v 1 Yac.n Clul) held it.-, a n n u a l int-e.liiu •x\ Lofvs' A r b o r Li I! in Plym o u t h , on D e c e m b e r 28. T h e ; c were 125 m e p i b e r s a n d guPsts present for a s h o r t cockt; ii hour followed by a delightful buffet dinner. T h e lon'^ hpfid t a b l e w i t h four beautiful floral a r r a n g e m e n t s of i'ed c a r n a t i o n s faced i h e g a t h n i n ^ w h o were seated a t round tables. Hiciiard lloihn; a n d I h c Sea.-on C h a m p i o n w;i.s lJenis Stcxcn-. A w a r d s in t h e I n f e r - l . a k c - Class w e r e made liv 1.., il Merr i m a n w ith a clean > •' f*v !•> one skipper; for t h e N i •_' i r ' I Iiace>. I lie Labor l ) a \ ' llc^'all.t • and tiie Sca-on iL w,i> iloofii ,e I ,n lii >r a-, t h e Let1 a n d i n , i a s A i n n e r s J!<'k i >a v John Su i>hei de ' h : Tlv [ n:pr> Robert. m< ido: e. Mr>. t r o p h y I O I t h e ' M o - t d S a il a : d . i f - I'N, \ v a > p M M ' i i h 1 ' ! , T C u t t i n g bv P a - ; ( " i 1 ! ! - I I,1. J o h n M a r t l e t ' ' Pa i ' h i n a i) ,n*. a 11 l e d to 1 \v. in1 man intrcxluced the and aftked for rep<irt« from each of the five flee* c-aptninM. Karl Merrimivi reported on the Flying j^cota; DenU >it«*veitt» spoke \n b«- h»lf of the Ughtning ( Dr. B. C:. P»jne for hirgp««t C IHSH. 13 J«ihn SwKher. J r . for tl>e ^nipen; and Hubert Cutting f«»r the lnt#»r-lAk«*«. The Vice Comnnxlore and Chairman of the R,ace Committee, William Robert jStevens was in charge of the presentr.- tion of the trophies to be >HH»ded for the 1963 Sailing Season. In the Flying Scot division the following winners were: Dr. As cry Bartlett, for the Night Races; Karl Merriinan won the l^alvir D-v Ke^atlii Iropliv, ;is well a> tiio Sea>on Chatnpionship. Trophies in tne Li^hinii .: Cla>s wrie pj't-rented by Kol*;i t Cutting. The Night 1 luces ner wfts^JKeil V(jj<t; the Day Rr^Hitn WLIS won p i - e s e n t } i t i r j n > Clas.-. And, there were seven trophic-*. Thwinner of the Niyht Raci•-. ' was Commodore Thomas Kb- \ man; in the Labor Da\ Ke-,d- ; ta, 1 .< 1 place a train Connnodoi •• Thotna> Khman: 2nd plac" ' winners were John and (i;r> Davis; ,'ii'd place. Past Com-1 r7i(xlore Dr. .John Ilanlet. , Season asN'ards went ir> John , i.nd (iary Da;iv -nA |)la'L Commo<iore Thomas Khman; nnd .''rd place Pa>t Commodor; i Dr. John KHrtk-tl. Frp*entinjf the Trophies to the Snipe Clan* WHS Karl Taylor, who awarded to the Sight Race winner* John 'Mwlfther, J r . and Sam Swi»her their trophy; the Labor Day winner*— 1st, Pa*t Commodore S. I>i»w1f» Bar^tcix*-; 2nd. Dr. I^iuU Kivi and for the S»*a%oti, Fatrt <.' S. lifwlt Bar^tow with John and Sani Swi<*hpr In Ind place. I Tncmas dj<Jt' made the >h< \(\ ( ' both Commodore Mrs presentation of the 'i'lic O'u;*in% ' v\'ii»nr;> u l i ; i ] i ' > in i . n d v r IMa , i : i ' 1 1 , • • n o I '.<• w I T 1 I o Lewis Bars tow as the Cribbaqe winner, aivl to Commodore Thomas Khman who won in the Bridge competition. The Chairm.tn of the NOTI'Hnatini,' Com mil ice, Past Com* modore Thomns L. Lott presentcd the .slate of Officers as nominated by his Committee. Tin: election w as then held with the following named Officers elected for 1964. Commodore -Thomas F . Ehman, Vice Commodore—William Robert Stevens, Board o{ Governors—.Mrs. Thomas L. Ix)tt, IvOon Merriman, Dr. B. C. Payne, and Leonard F . Davis. Past Commodore Dr. Robert Bird installed the Officers. Dr. Thomas Saladin was tn Charge of the imteiUunmo.it which consisted of the showinj; of colored slides and movies taken .-.ml shosyn by various menials of the d u b uu"in^ the 19oii Sailing Season. 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1964 Pir}ckney Prattle By ALICE GRAY It seems that road racer sets have replaced the € 1 e c t r i c trains I n popularity w i t h fathers these days as Christmas presents for their "son?" Quite a few dads are playing with them we hear. At the O'Leary home, Pat and his neighbor Louis Rogers, had so much f'.iu that poor Gordie didn't get to p]ay with his racer set till the next day. • * * Rosetta Wakefield was home from her studies at Bob Jones University for the holiday season. She returned January 4th. While in Pinckney, Rosetta, her Bister, Shirley, and parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wakefield spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Singer" and family at their new home on East M-36. * * * PIXCKNEY'S WEST POINT GRADUATE PROMOTED Richard W. Wylie was one of nine members of the 7th Infantry Division, 13th Engineers Branch, all 1962 graduates of the V. S. Military Academy at West Point, who took part in promotion ceremonies in Korea recently in which the jjold bars of 2nd Lt. were traded for the silver bars of a 1st Lt. Col. X. R. Rotten, battalion commander, pinned on the new bars. «% After the ceremony two promotion parties were given for the group. Dick expects to be home in the spring. His next assignment will consist of more schooling for 18 months at Purdue University, Indiana. • * * Mrs. Willard Wiltse, Mrs. Eugene Dinkel, and Mrs. Clifford O/Colocystz A LOT Of* DIFFERENCE. IN R1$IM6> 10 THE TOP AMD 6OIM6- UP )M THE A I R / Want TOPS in concrete delivery? Then phone 1389 for your next batch. You'll learn that where you order concrete does make a difference. O 3 GRAVEL t 4<?5O Van Horn spent an enjoyable day in Jackson last Tuesday. * • * Mrs. NeJ Wylie and daughter, Kaye, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Euler spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stafcy in Ann Arbor. Other guests were Mr. Stacy's mother from Yysilanti and the four married sons and a daughter of the Stacy's. • • • Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Engquist on P a t t e r s o n Lake Road for Christm;js Day were Mrs. Engquist's sister, Miss Florence Preuss, and their brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preuss and son Dale of Woodcreek Farms. Dale, home i'rom the Great Lake's Training School for the holidays, will continue his schooling at New London, Qonn. specializing in submarine training. * • * The ice fishing was "pretty good" up at Curran last week. Clifford Van ^ Horn, Willard Wiltse of Pinckney, Howard Dankers and Allen Dinkle of Howell, Elwin Breniser, and Hollis Holloway of Gregory left for Gurran last Tuesday and fished and had an enjoyable time until their return on Sunday. • . * • The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Fellowship was held January 2 at the home of Mrs. Herman Veddor. About 20 ladies were present, • # * Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarks on Main Street last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stormont, and Mrs. Anna Maynes of Detroit. '• * * ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Altar and Rosary Society, an organization composed of all the ladies in the St. Mary's parish, elected officers for the ensuing year LEGAL STATE OF MICHIGAN Th* Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Mutter of the Estate of KMORY (i. HOARD, Dereased At a session of »ald Court, held on December 17, 19fi3. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all rreuitors of said deceased are required »' present their claim* In writ- <ng and under oath to said Court and to servp a copy thereof upon Claude C Hoard nt Gregory, Michigan, f ;uclary of snlri estate, and that such rlatms will UP heard by said C'ourt at the Probate Office on March 3, 1964, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of. hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to men hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWinkle, VanWlnkle St Heikkinen, Attorney Howell, Michigan Dec, 24 • Jan. 1. 8 "Can I g#i a bank lean on my life insurance?" Usually, ye*, if your policies have* t cash surrender or "loanable" value. You merely add your signature to an assignment form and * note, and leave your policies with the bank as collateral. The proceeds of the loan are made available promptly, without red tape - and your policies remain in full force. A bank loan on your life insurance provides quick cash when you need to borrow, at lowest borrowing cost. Our bank invites such loans: See us about this easy, economical way to obtain credit! McPherson State Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* IMF TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING at their rejfular December meeting. Mrs. James Merna. was elected as president: Mrs. Fred Singer, vice president; Mrs. John McMilan, Sr. secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Glbney as treasurer. The.se officers will t>e installed at a meeting of the Society on January 8. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton, Scharme and Susan spent Sunday at the Edwin Wakefield home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clover and, family were Sunday dinner Kuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eichman. « * * Have you asked Joe Griffith what he thinks of bus transportation lately? Seems Joe intended to fly back from I-'ort Lauderdale, Florida last week and all the plane reservations were filled until the following Tuesday, so Joe took a bus— and hasn't said a ^uod work about buses since. * • • NEW YEAR'S WATCH NIGHT Members of the People's Church assembled at a Watch Night service New Year's Eve and enjoyed a program in which Gary Crumbaugh, Dexter missionary took part. Mr. Crumbaugh, after another year's study In Nova Scotia, will travel on to Pakistan as a missionary. A film "Broken Fragments" about archeology in Egypt was shown during the evening. Refreshments were served as the group welcomed in the new year. m * * About thirty friends were guests at the New Year's Eve party given by the Paul Bolls at their home on Hamburg Street. • • • George Engquish, Dan Van Slambrook, and L a w r e n c e Baughn attended an advisory board meeting of the Demolny in Howell last Sunday afteinoon. ARTISTS! Shown here with Pinckney Elementary school principal, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger is Sharon (Jray, right, and Hilda Gray, winners for making the best poster in the recent Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest Fund drive conducted in this area. Sharon, a six grader, won $3 for her poster in the class of grades two through 4. Sharon and Hilda are sisters, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray, Unadilla Street, Pinckney. The Earl Eschumans, Clitf now lifted, according to a long Mrs. Carol Gallup ami her sons, Chuck and Johnnie, of Farmington, were guests at the homo of her sister, ..Mrs. Murray Kennedy, for several da\s last week.* • • BLANCHE CLARK GOES TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Blanche Clark won't be clerking at Towner's General Store for some weeks to pome. Mrs. Clarkiloft January 8, by jet from Metropolitan Airport to visjt her nan and his family, the Don Clarks, at Lakewood, California, a j>art of Los Angeles. She will be there for five weeks and then will po on to Phoenix, Arizona to visit her niece, the former Piuillne Miller. * * • Former Pincknry residents, Mr. and Mrs, William Blaha and two children now living in New Buffalo, Mich, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Pattison at HiLand Lake. New Year's Day guests at the Pattison home wore Mrs. Pattison's mother, Mrs. Cerrlia Speake, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlett of Royal Oak. * • • The order of the day was somewhat changed at the home of Mrs. Nef Wylie and daughter, .Kaye, when Christmas dinner was served to a small group on Christmas Eve. The guests were Richard Stacy of Ann Arbor, Kate's friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Euler. Later, gifts were opened under the pretty Christmas tree. "On Christmas Day the same group met and fully enjoyed the 'remains' of the dinner lelt from the nipht before," Mrs. Euler tells us. * » * MAKES SENSE DOESN'T IT? This ajfe may Just seem more sinful because it doesn't take the old precaution of sneaking out behind the barn. Millers, and Ted Grays were in Tecumseh Saturday night, December 28, dancing with the Shawnee Squares Jo the calling of Chuch Dillenback.. N e w Year's Eve the samtf'group. and the Harold Halljiburtons <;f Portage Lake, dariced i^to the the wee hours of the morning at Irv's Barn near Ann Arbor where Irv Ralph was calling the tips. A highlight of the evening was when Mary Merrow and Cecil Hewlett, both Barn Dance members and also square dance callers in Howell, obliged by calling a few dances. NEIGHBORING NOTES Frederick D i 11 i n g h a m of Fowlerville has received an appointment from the Speaker's Office and is now serving as Page Boy in the Michigan State House of Representatives. This is the first time in 37 years that a Livingston County .boy has received this appointment, Wilfred Erwin of Howell having been sponsored as a page boy in the House in 1926 by State Representative Lynn Gardner. Dillingham, a sophomore in Fowlerville High, was sponsored by State Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe. South Lyon Is voting on a bonding proposal for a new high school and addition January 25th. • • • A Detroit er charged with killing a deer out of season j near Chelsea was ordered to pay $100 fine and spend 5 days in jail and rfave his deer license .revoked for three years. Chelsea now has an ing rink similar to Pinckney's adjacent to the Veteran's Memorial Park. Parents are impressed with its safety in comparison to the deep lake areas which formerly were the only available places for ice skating. • * * Dexter leads the state In civil defense efforts, according: to Colonel G. G. Miller, director of Civil Defense. It is rated tops in the state in maintenance and care of a 200-bed hospital unit outfitted with everything that a stationary hospital contains sufficient for 30 days of care. This Civil Defense Unit with its 8180,000 worth of equipment, under Devter's defense director Vic Sindlinger, Is available for any disaster that might hit ftie Dexter area — fire, flood, or serious happening, either man-made or natural. * • • Spearfishing is again legal on Whitmore Lake after January 1st. Placed under restriction by the State Conservation Department, spearing restrictions are FINCKNE* DISPATCH ESTABLISHED I» itKi U7 E. Main Street Plnckney, Midi Teleshon* 878-314: Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher IKtLLT BATOH.N. editor ALICE GRAY, assistant editor Sccuno Uasa postage s>ca at Pinclcney Michigan rtie columns oi this paper arc as open forum where available apace, grammatical,' legal and ethical conai derations are the onlv restriction*. Subscription rates 53.00 per year In advance In Michigan $3.50 In other state* and U.S. Possession!. $400 Ic forclfm countries Six months rates; $200 in MtehlRon. C.50 <n other state* ano U.S. possessions: Woo to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mail subscriptions tAken for less than six onths. Advertising rates upon application. BITTfev BROS. FARM IMPLEMEXTS IS PROLD TO AXKOUXCE THAT THEY XOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPIUKMKXT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 standing plan. Kensington Metro p o 1 i t a n Park near Brighton reports that the winter sports conditions are good. Two or three inches of snow cover the sledding and toboganning hiUs. The skating rink on Kent Lake in front of the Boat Rental Building is now in operation. Ice is now 6 to 8 inches thick at Kent Lake, where fishermen report good catches of crappies and bluegills. Mr. and Mrs. James Merna and children Mark, Philip, and Marlys spent the Christmas and New Year holidays visiting Mr. Merna's family in Merna, Illinois near Bloomington. This small town of Merna was named after James' grandfather. * • • • Mrs. Anna Kinal, 72 years old died in Detroit December 31 after an illness of several years. • Mrs. Kinal, mother of Mrs. Harvey Garr of 11381 Outer Drive, Hi Land Lake, had been a frequent visitor at the Garr home in the last few years and was known to many Pinckney residents, She leaves three grandchildren in P i n c k n e y Claudia, Kenneth and Debby Garr. Mrs. Dorothy Shirey and Mrs. Pat Hansen attended the funeral in Detroit, Saturday, January 4.* • • Mrs; Edith Carr s p e n t Christmas with the Leo Bettes family, then went on to Northville to visit the Robert Carr family. On New Year's Day, Mrs. Carr was in Detroit with Mrs. Mae Middl'eton. 1962 PHS graduate, John Biery of Portage Lake, had some accessories stolen froui his 1961-model c o n v e r t i b l e which he had parked in the Maynard St. carport in Ann Arbor last week. Police said the theieves cut oil lines and disconnected electrical wires to steal an oil gauge, an ampere indicator and a dash board light. Value of the items was placed• at • $13.• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo and Terry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft of Rush Lake for New Year's Eve. GLORIA COLE HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Bob Cole (Gloria Bond) is now a patient lii McPherson Health Center and will remain there for two or three weeks. Gloria is not allowed to have much company, but has a phone in her room and would enjoy calls from her friends. • • • Pvt. Gary Szalwinski who has been on furlough left Pinckney New Year's Eve to return to the marine base at Camp Pendleton, California. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow spent the weekend in Lansing with Mr. Darrow s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. Saturday evening the Darrows and the Aliens attended the Allen family reunion in Charlotte, Mich. • • • The Russell Clarks and the Kimblers joined the 23 squares of dancers that danced the New Year in at the American Legion Hall in Stockbridge, Wendell Abbott was the caller • * • Dan Rosiecki, shift supervisor at Boy's Training School at Whltmore Lake, and crew worked New Year's Eve at the school, so Mrs. RosieckL proprietor of the Village Beauty Shoppe, invited them to her home for an early morning New Year's Day breakfast of turkey, oyster dressing, and all the trimmings. Ted Weatherley and Peter Skroues of the night crew enjoyed their early morning turkey breakfast. • • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slambrook attended services at the First Methodist Church in South Lyon last Sunday. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Slambrook, are choir directors at the South Lyon church. • • • Laura Bell, daughter of the Paul Bells, fell while ice skating and tore some ligaments in her leg. She was on crutches during all the Christmas school vacation, but is back in school now and all is well. • • • After church services last Sunday, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, Joey and Chlqulta with Mr. and'Mrs. Clitf Miller and Billv Knight, tOOK a leisurely Sunday drive ancj had dinner at Aunt Jemina's Pancake Kitchen near Detroit. MRS. ALFRED STAIB BURIED IN BATTLE CREKK Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy attended the funeral of ,Mr. Murphy's aunt, Mrs. Alfred Staib, 78 yean old, on Tuesday, December SI in Buttle Creek. Mrs. Stoib born in Chelsea, was the daughter of James and Mary Sweetman O'Reilley. A1 - though she had been a resident of Battle Creek for 50 years, she was known to many Pinckney residents. Mrs. Staib came to Pinckney each summer to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, until her death in 1958. • • • Olin Robinson who has been confined to his home on Rush Lake with pneumonia is now recovering very satisfactorily. • • • Mrs. Alma Chambers is now a patient at McPherson Health Center undergoing tests. • * • Mrs. Josephine Browning of Benton Harbor celebrated her 85th birthday last Sunday at the home of her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vliot of West M-36. Mrs. Browning's daughter, Mrs. Flossie Shaw of Alma and 10 great grandchildren from Garden City and Pinckney were also present. • * • TEACHERS SPEND HOLIDAY IN NEW YORK Mrs. Joan Erhard, 7th grade teacher at the Pinokney Elementary School took advantage of the long holiday season to vacation in Buffalo, New York, returning to her classes Monday, January 6. Mrs. Marilyn Edgar filled in for Mrs. Erhard Thursday and Friday. Mrs. McCabe, 6th grade teacher at Pinckney Elem., and her husband vacationed in New York State with Mrs. McCabe returning to the school Jan. 6th. Mrs. W. C. substituted for her. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and family had as their overnight guest during the holiday season, Marvish Navin, foreign exchange student who is attending a college in "Conn. Miss Navin was in East Lansing as guest of the Kellogg Center for 10 days taking .part in their program "Christmas Adventure and World Understanding." Church To Start Catechism Class Announcement has b e e n made by Rev. Gerald Bender, pastor of the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, that beginning January 12, a catechism class will be conducted each Sunday, during the hour 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Room 8, at Pilgrim Hall. This is for persons attending the Congregational Church and ranging in ages of 12 years and up. Rev. Bender will conduct the class. Witnesses Warner Miller, p r e s i d i n g minister of the Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses announced today that preliminary plans have been completed for a three-day conference to be held at Hastings, Michigan. The time for this meeting has been set for January 31 to February 2. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL? MICHIGAN l4Say It with Flowers" N o w . . . OPEN BOWLING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:00 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT., SUN LaRosa Bowling Lanes 1S5 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL 878-99X1 Prices Effective Jan. 9 Through 11 I BUDGET PRICE* We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities HAMBURGER LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 39 C Ib TENDER CUBE STEAK 79cI b RICH FOOD BUTTER HUNT'S CATSUP BREAST O'CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS lLb, Print 59 14 Oz. 2 FOE Can Label 1 Ib. Pkjf. lib. BRUCE SELF POLISHING FLOOR WAX REG. 99c VALUE Qt 25' 691 12 69* zi Hill's Bros. COFFEE With This Coupon And $3.00 Purchase 49 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON 3 tmmmmmmt PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 A3L to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 n M t u i w m t m i i t m m n i u t i i M f i T i i u i t m i i i t m p n i i i f Ui'UHU 1 „_*(»*»..Jt It's Happening in HoweEl State Senator Will Speak At Cof C Annual Dinner The Howell Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual banquet and Ladies Night on January 15 at 7 p.m. in the Southwest School. Speaker for the evening will be State Senator Frank D. Beadle. Other guests who have been invited to attend are U.S. Senator Patrick McNamara, U.S. Senator Philip Hart. U.S. Congressman C h a r 1 es Chamberlain, State Senator Paul Younger, State Representative? Thomas G. Shaipe of Howell, and Walter F. Patenge, president of the Michigan Stale Chamber of Commerce. The Citizen of the Year will be made at the dinner. The dinner is open to the public and tickets at $2 50 each are available at the Chamber building or from any member. Senator Beadle was graduated in 1916 from Yale, <Mich.,) high school. He served In the United States Marine Corps during World War I and is now serving his seventh term in the State Senate wheie he is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. j He is the former Republican caucus chairman. He is a p a r t n e r in the Beadle-Currier I n s u r a n c e Agency in St. Clair, was the first president and is a life member of the St. Clair Lions club, was Lion's district governor from 1941 to 1942 and s an honorary member of the Rotazy Club. He is also a member of the American Legion, Marine Corps League, Masonic bodies, and the First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church in St. Clair. Mrs. Barley, 51 Buried Saturday Police Arrest Paroled Driver David Earl Waller, 23. of Flint was arrested by city police on January 1 after his car had struck a tree on North State St., just above Higgins St. When asked to show his driver's license. Waller said that he would not show it to the police and stated that he was not driving the car. He then admitted that he : had been the driver and tfieri \ to escape when officers told ; him that he was under arrest. [ Police were forced to chase ! him and use force to hold him. j Taken to the county jail, h«» j uttered threats against the j officers and called them names. • Howell Stores To Stay Open Monday Nights Stores in Howell will continue to be open on Monday nights. This was decided at a speciuJ meeting of the retail division of the Howell Area Chamber held January 3. The basis of the decision WJS customer demand which was made evident during the pa.si two months, officials said. This desire of the public for Monday night shopping w,is further emphasized by an advance report from the Ducker survey which showed that Liv- ' ingston County people want another shopping night and prefer Monday as the additional night. Howell stores will continue to be open on Friday nights also. Donors Give $2,251 To Salvation Army The Salvation Army reports that the receipts from their street kettles amounted to $752 this year; $53 was received from the sale of the magazine, War Cry, a n d another $962 was brought i.i by their mail appeal, totaling 82,251. Food was purchaMHl in the amount of $867.74, toy* cost $46.58 and $237.35 was spent on other gifts. The Army gave out 132 baskets of food, 377 garments and 373 toys as well as 78T5 other presents during* -the holiday -meeting season. Lt. Col. T. R. tiabrielwm, Eastern Michigan Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army, i* going to be principal fur the Salvation Army's Officers Training School in Chicago and is being replaced h> Lt. Col. Marlon M. Conn. On January 16 at 7;30 p.m. There will DP a welcoming meeting for Lt. Col. Conn at the Detroit Citadel. Samuel H e p b u r n , Territorial Commanander for 1hp central territory, will preside at the Cadet H o w a r d Gutschow stated that the total value of the presents given out was $2195.77 and the value of the dinners was $834.67. On Januaiy 2 at 2 p.m., he was taken to municipal court _ and charged with drunk driv- Mrs. Lillian Barley, 302 S. j n ( ? i H e entered a plea of WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? Michigan, died on January 1 In the McPherson Community Health Center following an illness of six months. She was 51 years of age. Mrs. Barley was born on July 3, 1912 in Milwaukee, Wis., th* daughter of Frank and Olga Klimezak Czajkowski. Siie was married to Fred Barlgy in Detroit and had lived in Howell for thp past four yean coming here from Orleans. Sht is survived by her husband, L. Fred Barley; a son, James at home; her mother, Olga Jozwiak of Detroit: and a sister, Harriett Dombrowski, also o* Detroit. Funeral services were held on January 4 at 11 a. m. from the MacDonald Funeral home with the Reverend Fathrr Jerome Schmidt officiating. Burial wac in Mt Olivet cemetery. Tax Guide Is Available For Farmers The 1964 edition of tho Farmers Tax Guide has become available, reports Jack 1.. Parker, Livingston C o u n t y ; Extension Director. \ It can be obtained in the j Cooperative Extension Service (office in the Courthouse Aninex in Howell. "Either come in, write, or call for your copy," Parker said. Included in matters discussed in this 1964 edition are the new rules for deduction expenses of clearing land and j i the new investment credit allowed against your taxes when you have purchased certain equipment. quilty. As Waller is on parole from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, his sentence, wn.« deferrpd until his parole officer could be contacted. William Hanks Succumbs at 83 William Davidison Hanks, 109 Almond St., Howell, died of a heart attack on January 2' in Palmdale, California, following an illness of two weeks. He was taken ill while visiting his son there. He was 83 years of age. Mr. Hanks was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on April 1, 1880 and was married to Ruth ' Hanks. He had lived in Living- I ston County for 23 years and ! had been a farmer. Brighton MONDAY, JAN. 13 Sloppy-Joe on bun, buttered green beans, applesauce, homesweet cinnamon rolls. He. is survived by his wife, Ruth: four sons, William of Dragerton, Utah, Howard or Palmdale, Calif., Wayne and Rex of Howell: a daughter. Mrs. Sheila Marhofer of Howell: and eight grandchildren. Funeral service? were held yesterday (Tuesday) at 2 p.m. from the MacDonald funeral home with the Rev. Merle P. Meedf*n of the First. Baptist Church officiating. Tnierment was in Lakeside cemetery In Marion Township. made j milk. } TUESDAY, JAN. 14 1 Baked beans with ham, oldfashioned corn bread, cole slaw, chilled teaches, bread, bu4ter, peanut butter and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 Italian spaghetti, combination salad, fruit jello, Frencn bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 16 Old-fashioned beef stew with vegetables, creamy rice pudding with raisins and fluff t o p p i n g , home-made whole wheat rolls, and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 17 Oven-grilled cheese sandwiches, cream of tomato soup, assorted fruit, ice cream, bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. WHITMORff LAKE Milk and dessert are served with each lunch. Thursday, Jan. 9 Turkey, ma.shed potato, roll Friday, Jan. 10 Grilled cheese, sandwich, potato chips, vegetable Monday, Jan. 13 Soup, crackers, bread and butter Tuesday, Jan. 14 Chicken, mashed potato, roll Wednesday, Jan. 15 Chili, crackers, cheese, roll Thursday, Jan. 16 Baked beans, salad, bread and butter Friday, Jan. 17 Tuna casserole, salad, roll D. R. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR CLEARANCE • Westlnghouse 2 Dr. Refrigerator $OLO Model RND 31 .... A O T w I # WESTINGHOUSE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR MODEL RJD 43 $OQQ0 0 105 LB. ZERO FREEZER &OV W T # WESTINGHOUSE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR CENTER CRISPER 14 CUBIC FT. M Q Q 0 0 130 LB. FREEZER - FROST FREE lOV WT • Westlnghouse Freezer - Upright i 18 CUBIC FT. - • Westinghouse Freezer - Chest $ 9 0 0 15 CUBIC FT. A U T w t D. R. ELECTRIC SALES A 116 W. GRAND RIVER* PHONE: 1606 or 7.i7 \\ e Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency With Payments of EdUon Bills and Exchanges of Light Bulbs, Cords and Fuses. Pinckney COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Monday, Jan. 18 Beef Stew, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday, Jan. 14 Spaghetti, cheese, vegetable, fruit and milk. Wednesday, Jan. 15 Hot dogs, vegetables, fruit and milk. Thursday, Jan. 16 Mashed potatoes with turkey and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk- Friday, Jan. 17 Sweet Potatoes, fish sucks, rolls, fruit and milk. Winter Sports Are Available At Kensington KENSINGTON P A R K — Charles Damm, assistant park superintendent, reports that snow now blankets Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton, offering good conditions for winter sports enthusiasts, Two to three inche* of •now covers the uledding and toboganning hills which arc popular with many folks this time of year. The site Includes convenient parking and a shelter with a fireplace. The skating rink <»n Kent Lake in front of the Boat j Rental Building is now in operation. This building is open j daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, ' through Sunday, Jan. 5, a special schedule in effect during the school and college vacation j period. j Effective Monday, Jan. b, ' week days hours of operation will be 2:30 to 10 p.m. and weekends the building will be open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. , Ice i* now fi to 8 tnche* | thick at Kent Lake in K*»n- »ingt«n Metropolitan Park, j where fishermen report good i catches of crappten and blue- ! gills. There are 2fl fishing tthanties on the lakf. For news of winter sports conditions, persons may call the park office by "phoning 685-1561 (Milford exchange). Firoinon Answer False Alarm Two fire calls were received by the Howell fire department during the past week. The first one came at 5:15 p.m. on January 3 when a car belonging to M. R. Fox. 2404 West 13 Mile Rd.. Royal Oak, caught fire at the corner of Grand River and S&te St. No estimate of damage to the car was given. The second alarm received at 6 p.m. on January 4 turned out to be a false alarm. County Trashes Hurt 9 Persons HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for the period Dec. 30 through Jan. 6 shows 22 property damage accidents and 7 personal injury accidents. There were 9 persons injured and 47 cars involved. This report is issued weekly by the .Michigan State Police. Teenagers Hurt In Car Crash Near Pinckney William Harry Smedley, 19, of Ann. Arbor, was Injured and his passenger, Sonra Beckman, 19, also of Ann Arbor, complained of pain following an accident on the Pinckney-Dext. Pi Road, jus» north r>f Tiplady Rd., at 9.30 A.M. on January 1. Paul Wayne Gehrlnger, 36, 4M Pinckney Rd., Pim:kney, told sheriff's deputies that he was backing hit truck Into hU driveway with the rear off the road In the driveway and his turn nlgnal « on when the Smedley car came over the hill and hit his vehicle in the right side. Deputies were unable to talk to Smedley. The Injured d • WED., JAN. I. 19M 3 Jottings By: KATE TOPOB I hope that everyone had a very happy New Year and that you all have your New Year's resolutions in good working order and ready to go. 1 hav* made several—most of them involving "don't put Off intil tumorruw. etc." V V « Thr HnwHI Circle of King's Daughters is meeting on January 14 at 1:.")() at the home of Mrs. John MacDonald. Salvation Army officer* and wive* art attending Officers Council at the Potawatamie Inn in Angola, Indiana, until January 9. If anyone hat any Items they would like included in this column, I would be clad Ji they would call me at How* ell 596. to St. Joseph's ambulance for were taken hospital by treatment. Raymond Leslie Ward, 17, 540 Schaffer Rd., How-ell, was ticketed by sheriff's deputies following an accident on January 1 at 12:20 a.m. on E. Allen Rd., at the intersection of Argentine Rd. Ward's car struck the rear of a oar driven by Nancy Louise Hesohauen, 17, Ann Arbor. The l a t t e r WM stopped for a traffic- light. No one was injured and Ward was ticketed for failure to stop in an assured, clear distance ahead. Michael Don Pedigo, 24, of Ann Arbor, escaped injury when his car rolled over on December 31 at. 10 P.M. on the Pinckney Rd., at Rush Lake Rd., In Putnam township. He told deputies that he was unable to see the side of the road because of fog and the car went in the ditch on the left, and rolled over on lt« top. Elmer Pearsons Visit Daughters In California HOWELL - - Mr. and Mrs. F;i:ner Pearson s p e n t the Christmas holidays in Riverside, Calif., with Mrs. Pearson's two daughters, Betty Peckins, and Beverly Kvilick, and their families, both formerly from Howell. Whiie in California they went to Palm Springs, Knotts Berry Farm, Marine Land, Hollywood Wax Museum and spent a day in Tijuana, Mexico, also visited the George Smuck family formerly from Howell. Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 .DEADLINE \% NOON MONDAY IK of C Party H«M In Ntw Quarters H o w e l l C e u n c i l 3659, Knight's of Columbus, held its annual Christmas party for the children of members at their new hall on Grand River on Sunday, December 22. Over 125 children and adults were present. Entertainment was provided by Beverly and M a r i l y n Gerych who performed several dance numbers. After entertainment, Santa Clam, himself, arrived to distribute gifts to the youngsters. A drawing was held for a transistor radio and the proceeds from this event were donated to the Howell State hospital. Cakes, baked by members' wives, and «oft drinks were then served to the children while cornerstone ceremonies were conducted outside. An American flag, donated by Richard Sutton, was displayed in a prominent place. This flag was used at the military funeral of his son, Dr. David Sutton, who was killed in an accident while vacationing in Italy some time ago. SAVE WITH A FUTURE IN MIND Where you aav« does make a difference! At First Federal Savings your savings start earning 4% immediately and if your saving* are on deposit by the 10th you automatically earn from the 1st. We guarantee you will earn your first \f divident within 3 months from the date of your deposit. Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly value at low c o l - our Family Ufa Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Paul Houfiboo* 2*1 5. MicMgaa Fkene 173S ON ALL SAVINGS LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center 8TATI FARM Utoiftttranct Co«p«t? Offte« &avia?t tasm-ed Op3ii for Your I M TO AiU kONDAT THRU 8ATCTP4T AND OPB?f -fTL %M FRIDAY WED., JAN. 8, 1964 Marriage Licenses MeJvin Russell Gentry, 22. j Howeil, and Althea Antionette Hudson, 17, Humell by consent ol her mother, Mrs. Shirley A. J o h n s o n . .-• • Ronald Ray Hitdlebaugh. 20, ] lio^hton, and Helen Alice , Srr.ith, 18, Brighton. [ Thomas A. DeMichele, 23, Hamburg and Claudia J. Doug- ' las, l'J, Hamburg. Kathleen Ann Wolf ENGAGED — Mr. and Mr*. D. Edward Wolf of 3395 Flint Road announce the wiiwment of their daughter, Kaihicen Ann, to Thomas KtKvnrd Cyr, son of Mr. and Mrs. K<1. ward J. Cyr of Ann Arbor. The couple was graduated nom St. Thomas Hi^h Sciuul In Ann Arbor in 1962. Miss \Vj!i is employed at University Hospital. Her fiance is attending Kastern Michigan University. A July 11 wedding is planned. Airman Young And Family Visit Here BRIGHTON —jAnC James E. Young and Mrs. Young and children were holiday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II:u'v\v Young. Young, who entered the service in June 1960, recently reenlisted for four more years and is now stationed at Tinker Air Force Ba.se, Okla. En route to the base the Youngs will visit her people in A r k a n s a s and the Andy Robertsons in Boulder, Colo. LEE'S LETTER Dear Maxie, It is of great importance to me that Brighton have its intramural program back for us sports fans. Mr. Scranton, our athletic director, started it last Monday night by having the first practice. The boys will have two more sessions and then six captains will choose the teams. In Germany you have nothing like our intramural basketball; all yo^jr sports are conducted by clubs outside of school. Here in America every Monday night the teams will play 3 games at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 at the Hawkins gym. All the boys will get a chance to gain valuable experience by playing at least two quarters. A small fee will be collected to supply the best team with trophies. The champions wi)l also get their name on our intramural place to be placod In the trophy case. Then year to year the nam.os and teams shall grow as new champs appear. The guys are anxious to get Born December 29 to Mr. antl Mrs. Michael Rosenbrook, a nine-pound daughter, Cheryl Ann, at McPherson Community Hearth Center. • • • A daughter, Shane Lynn, nas born Jan. 3 to Mr. and -Mrs. Harold W. Canfield of Brighton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I-andkau of Milford, announce the birth of their third daughter, Laura Marie, 6 pounds, 12>/2 oz., on December 22 at McPherson. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Charles Stifler, and Mr. Jack Lanning; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bandkau, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDuff are the parents of a 7 lb., 10 oz. baby girl born at McPherson on December 27. Their other 2 daughters, Cathy and C y n t h i a were happy to have the mother and new sister come home. Jo Ann FitzPatrick BETROTHED — The engagement of Jo Ann Fitz- Patrick, daughter of Mrs. Thomas FitzPatrick of South Second Street, and the late Mr. FitzPatrick, to Jerry Don Goodrich is announced by her mother. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodrich of Stephen Ave. No definite plans for the wedding have been made. T h e only time money goes •ery far these days is when a quarter rolls under the bed." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Child's Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs of Brighton celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary January 1 with an open house in their home from 3 to 6 o'clock. Approximately 75 g u e s t s from South Lyon, Wixom, Ann Arbor, Flint, Howell, Waterford, Brighton, Milford, Birmingham, Munith, Dexter, Baton Rapids, New Hudson and Alexander City, Alabama were present to help celebrate this special occasion. The party was given by Mr. Childs' sisters: Mrs. June Burton and Mrs. Cora Grace Bartell, and his aunts, Miss Henricka Beach and Miss Islah Beach. The Childses and relatives later had dinner at the Canopy. Letter to the Editor As General Manager of Hope Industries Inc. I feel I must comment on the recent cancellation of the Benefit Dance, sponsored by the Howell Jaycees. I know I speak, not only for myself, but 311 Hope members and a great many more interested persons. It sure makes one feel disgusted and disheartened when any individual puts personal gain above the success of any benefit program. Such was the case New Year's Eve. Because started and we all enjoy this competion. I believe the varsity team would lose out to well-cohsen groups of intramuralers'. That's all the time I have for now — thanks for the vvonderfull Christmas gifts you sent BYe BYe Lee P. S. How big is Hector your new dog? IVEW YEAR SPECIALS!! UP TO 60% ON NEW . . . . SEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS INCLUDES FREE SEWING LESSONS SPECIAL TUNE-UP REPAIR # Clean • Oil and Adjustment on All Makes SEWING MACHINES .-_—*_—.—. $2.98 VACUUM CLEANERS $4.75 WATCHES $5.95 YARD GOODS SPECIALS! Cottons 28c yd. & np $1.99 $8.99 Ltnen Pieces — 4 yds. x 45" Woolen PiecdB — 4 yds. x 45" NOTION'S OF ALL KINDS Men's & Women's Alterations & Tailoring: SERVICE CENTER 106 W. Main of some selfish individual, many well meaning persona were deprived of an enjoyable evening that they had planned on for some time. The complain tant used the excuse that drinking hard beverages would take place at the Armory and perhaps It would have, but It should be known that the real complaint was that the dance might interfere with profits gained at some other establishment. The question In my mind Is because of the end result of the complaint, what chance is there of success of future benefits in this area. After all, what difference does it make where responsible people do their drinking, just as long as they conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen. I have talked to many persons in the past few days and they are very indignant and aroused to think that such a thing could happen and for such a worthy cause. Let us all hope that in the future there will be a solution to permit euch gatherings. Edgar D. Glynn General Manager Hope Industries Inc. McPkerson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS December 20—Diane Cottongim, Brighton Rosemary Ackerman, Fowlerville Sharon Ames, Brighton Susan Ames, Brighton Nancy Outwater, Fenton Amanda Sullivan, Brighton 21—Alice Auker, Milford Cora Thompson, S. Lyon Jeff E. Kristola, Fenton Elaine Bennett, Howell December 22—Janet L. Bandkau, Milford Jane L. Stanley, Howell Karl King, Howell Kimm King, Howell Debbie White, Fowlervi'le Mary Pelkey, Brighton Josephia Ortiz, Perry Geraldine Martin, Brighton Sharon Ames, Brighton 23—Betty Meinke, Hartland Nellie Boutin, Howell Kenneth Sessions, Fowlerville Edward Lovell, Fenton Patricia Wimbrow, Milford Mable Bell, Pinckney Arline Matthiesen, Webberville Caroline Dayton, Howell 24—Charles Schulz, Brighton Esther Wadsworth, Detroit Morine Kirby, Brighton Edna Davy, Pinckney Jean Baker, South Lyon 25—Thomas Ziska, Howell Randolph Merrill, Howell Richard Heard, Byron Lovell Gardner, Brighton Carol White, Howell William Trieloff, Romeo John Trieloff, Homeo Herbert Trieloff, Romeo Pauline Groseclose, Brighton Margaret Richardson, Fowlerville Eli2abeth Green, Howell Nancy Bergin, Howell 26—Jack Vandenberg, Howell Douglas Rockey, Howell Donna RocRey, Howell Judy Herron, Brighton Ernie Drown, Gregory Michael Cowan, Brighton Corneiluis Donohue, Gregory Gregory Charles Harris, Clyde Mark Bradley, Webberville. John Capp, Brighton Douglas Daniel, Brighton Victor Ott, Howell Grace King, Howell Doris Brumbill, Howell Florine McGuire, Brighton Mable Reynolds, Pinckney Linda Roberts, Howell , Larine Scaggs, Milford Josephine Meinke, Hartland • • • DISCHARGES December ^+ 20_Donna Eldrort, Brighton Julia Ann Erwin, Howell Annette Wiggins, Howell Rex Cattrell, Brighton Beverly Munson, Webberville Orland Campbell, Fowlerville Anne Huntloy, Howell Lewis Perkins, Webberville Beulah Lucas, Howell Viola Bowers, Fowlerville 21—John Cyr, Byron Paul Oppenheim, Howell Gertrude Nolan, Howell J. C. Wieand, Howell Patricia McKenny, Fenton Irene Huntley, Fowlerville Betty Yost, Howell Rebecca Kennedy, Howell Patricia Roy, Brighton Iris Gamber, Fowlerville Barbara Brooks, Howell Kenneth Brooks, Howeli Frank Horton, Howell Charles Larsen, Howell Jackie Smith, Howell 22-Dorothy Boutell, Fenton Esperanza Perez, Fowlerville Eldon Hayden, Milford Jean Turner, Brighton Margaret Rogers, Pinckney Gloria Cole, Pinckney Sarah Gharst, Howell Fay Ryckman, Howell David Sergent, Milford Susan Ames, Brighton Sharon Ames, Brighton Katherine Glover, Fowlerville Eleanor Wileox, Fenton Ralph Shaw, Howell Keith Stewart, Howell Amanda Sullivan, Brighton 23—Cora Thompson, S. Lyon Nancy Outwater, Fenton Judy Wise, Fowlerville Rosemary Ackerman, Fowlerville Josefina Ortiz, Perry Mary Pelkey, Brighton 24—Patricia Wimbrow, Milford Sandra Naylor, Howell Evelyn Martin, Brighton Alice Auker, Milford Jane L. Stanley, Howell Kenneth Hefner, Howell Esther Fawcett, Howell Lavancha Holmes, Howell Harriett Egloff, Howell Regina Liechti, Fowlerville William Vaughan, Howell Kimm King, Howell Karl King, Howell Beverly Simmons, Howell Arline Matthiesen, Webberville Elaine Bennett, Howell Julia Kozma, Brighton Helen Edmundson, Milford David Jackson, Milford John Hergert, Howell Lynn Richter, Pontiac Willard Garwood, Howell Kenneth Stambaugh, Howell 25—William Klender, Fowlerville •*- Ruth Parshall, Oak Grove Esther Wadsworth, Detroit Robert Mullins, Brighton Morrine Kirby, Brighton Shirley Rosales, Detroit 26—Sharon Ames, Brighton Debbie White, Farmington Janet Bandkau, Milford Erma Jackson, Gregory Harding Borland, DeWitt BIRTHS December 20—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Outwater, Fenton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Fowlerville, a boy 21—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, South Lyon, a boy 22—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bandkau, Milford, a girl 23—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meinke, Hartland, a girl 25—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Baker, S. Lyon, a boy Mr. and Mrs. James White, Howell, a boy 26—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herron, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bergin, Howell, a girl 27—Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDuff, Brighton, a girl There is dew in one flower and not in another, because one opens its cup and takes it in, while the other closes itself, and the drops run off. —Henry Ward Beecher NOW RE • OPEN NEW anaqemmt a :our Favorite : Foods Liquors It's the "Table Talk" OF THE TOWN . . . OUR SPECIAL Noon-Day Luncheohs ALSO SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. It's Too wCold" To Play Golf Bat It's Not Too Cold to Enjoy Onr Cocktail Lounge WOODLAND GOLF COURSE 7635 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON (On Old Grand River) PUBLIC INVITED Phone 229-6923 ADMISSIONS December 21- Joyce McDuff, Brighton Clifford Ferris, Brighton Jessie AHmand, Howell Ruth Markwood, Brighton Edna Browning, Howell Cheryl Criswell, Brighton Susan Choate, South Lyon Wanda Choate, South Lyon Norman Gremore, Howell James Rioter, Brighton Amanda Sullivan, Brighton Arthur Weathers, Webberville Debra McCartney, Brighton Thomas Fear, Brighton Peter Cook, Fenton 28— Judy A. Reed, Whitmore Lake Deanna Lindig, Howell Joseph Sneath, Milford Vance Monroe, Howell Eleanor Richards, Webberville 29—JoAnn Harmon, Howell Catherine Rosenbrook, Brighton Ralph Baker, Detroit Jeffery Marsh, Howell Elizabeth Cummings, Howell Joanne Denike, Brighton Lori Kirby, Brighton Dale Tarrant, Brighton Bonnie Tarrant, Brighton Michael Nunn, Milford m David Nunn. Milford Josefina Ortiz, Perry Margaret Keck, Fenton Gloria Cole, Pinckney Dolores Smith, Brighton 30—Helen Aemundson, Milford Walter Moore, Brighton > Jerry Watts, Howell Frank Dailey, Gregory Dauna Haviland, Brighton Lena Bergin, Howell Gregg Eckenrod, Ann Arbor James Eckenrod, Ann Arbor r Patricia Cooke, Pinckney, 31—Ferris Aldrich, Howell Sophia McNaughton, Howell William Klein, Brighton Frederick Wellman, Brighton Barbara Harrell, Whitmore Lake Mabel .Kuttler, Fowlervillo Mary Pelkey, Brighton Nina Harris, Howell Helen Pollick, Howell William Miller, Howell January 1—Laureen Glover, Webberville Deborah Napier, Howell Earl Sawyer, Howell Alma Chambers, Pinckney John Hagman, Howell Ralph Rockwood, Fowlerville Edna Dieterle, Howell Janet Wollet, Webberville Kathleen Cash, Wlxom Eli Ray Cash, Wixora Mary Ann Schulz, Brighton Del Rae Sartwell, Howsi) Stacia Alimand, Hartland Karen Whittemore, Miiforo Robert Bartlett, Fowlerville 1 Susan Bennett, Detroit Patricia Wietzke, Howeil Geneveive Lubas, Howeil Norma Butler, Gregory Patricia Wimbrow, Milfoul Sheila Thompson, Fowlerville Patricia Collett, Brighton Karl Allred, Brighton Sandra Richardson, South Lyon Berniee Coles, Howell Linda Nygren, Fowlerville Eloise White, Howell Joan O'Donnell, Howell Ronald Kelly, Brighton Maxine Mller, Pinckney Robert Lara bee, Brighton 3 - Debra McCartney, Brighton Bonnie Cirisan, Brighton Annet•t e M•e yers.• Howell DISCHARGES December 27—Jack Vandenberg, Hpwell Donna Rockey, Howell Douglas Rockey, Howell Jean Baker, South Lyon Claude Jones, Howell Michael Stellwagen, Brighton Elizabeth Greene, Howell 28—Victor Ott, Howell Doris Brumbill, Howell Caroline Dayton, Howell Carol White, Howell Myrtle Emery, Muir Linda Roberts, Howell James Rieter, Brighton Kenneth Sessions, Fowlerville Judy Herron, Brighton Michael Cowan, Brighton 29—Lea Seaton, Fenton Katherine Hatmaker, Brighton Susan Choate, South Lyon Wanda Choate, South Lyon Florine McGuire, Brighton Pauline Groseclose, Brighton George May, Pinckney Debra McCartney, Brighton Edward Ault, Brighton 30—Edna Mae Davey, Pinckney Adele Bowman, Howell Clifford Ferris, Brighton Amanda'Sullivan, "Brighton Jeffery Marsh, Howell Cheryl Criswefl, Brighton Laraine Scaggs, Milford Norman Gremore, Howell Joyce McDuff, Brighton Douglas Daniel, Brighton Betty Meinke, Hartland Arthur Weathers, Webberville Margaret Richardson, Fowlerville 31—Edna Brown, Fenton JoAnn Harmon, Howell Marbaret Keck, Fenton Donna Lindig, Howell Billy Presson, Howell Nancy Bergin, Howell Eleanor Richards, Webberville Georgia Rosenbrook, Brighton Lori lflrby, Brlghtoa Michael Nunn, Milford David Nunn, Milford Richard Heard, Byrua Dale Tarrant, Brighton Bonnie Tarrant, Brighton Judy Reed, Whitmore Lk. Tanuary L 1- Rachael Cross, Brighton William Trieloff, Romeo John Trieloff, Romeo Herbert Trieloff, Romeo Lovell Gardner, Brighton Timothy Meinke, Hartland Edna Browning, Howell ..Terry Watte, Howell Patricia Cooke, Pinckney Diane Cottongim, Brighton Floyd Holloway, Swartz Creek James Eckenrod, Ann Arbor Gregg Eckenrod, Ann Arbor James Sehaefer, Brighton 2-Matilda Celestin, Howell Dauna Haviland, Brighton Porter Dean, Howell Josefina Ortiz, Perry Marion Cunningham, Brighton • • • BIRTHS December 28—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lindig, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Norman * Reed, Whitmore Lake, a girl 30—Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denike, Brighton, a girl 29—Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Ortiz, Perry, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosenbrook, Brighton, . a girl Mr. and Mrs. Weston Richards, Webberville, a girl - January 1—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover, Webberville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PolMck, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whitemore, Milford, a girl 2—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Gregory, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Bennett, Detroit, a boy Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Brighton, a boy 3—Mr. and Mrs. John Cirisan, Brighton, a boy Recording Star Will Entertain At Roller Rink BRIGHTON — Freddie Cannon, top recording star, will be at the Lakeview Roller Rink Friday night. All teenagen interested In seeing, hearing and dancing to the music of 7 Idle are invited to the ri..*. from 8 ts 12 o'clock, according to Leonard Farmer, rink operator. There it an admission charge. < • > Start saving now at At BRIGHTON STATE BANK TOO OFTEN, MANY OF US WIND UP A LITTLE SHORT, AS THIS POOR FELLOW DID. YOU CAN DO BETTER THAN HE DID BY PLANNING AHEAD WITH A BRIGHTON STATE BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT. si • Open One Today and Save Regularly HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO RECEIVE ONE OF 30 WONDERFUL GIFTS. COME IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR OUR TREASURE CHEST OF PRIZES. THE BRICHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment ^ Loan Center ' S17 VL Main AC 7-1651 HAMBURG OFFICE PHONE AC947K v «.V->, urched ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 8, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FUST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, MlchigM G. I. Kevin, Minister ACadamy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 ajm. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Yopth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal* 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7S64 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schroder Asst. Pastor: H. R. Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a_m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 pjn. 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9868 Pastor, Rev. Leo MoCana Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. ra BAPTIST CHURCH 2150 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glauqoe, Pastor Home 4S8-S2U 10:00, Bible SchooL 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. BETT^SA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-2S Brighter, Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach - Sunday School, 10:30. .. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. • Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. 1 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 *. Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a - Spiritual Atmosphere where . God Answers Prayer. • WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. - Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a m , Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). ; 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth * Service. .7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer -Meeting. ; Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir * Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ; Presiding Minister James P. Sazama * Corner 4th and Chestnut St. Phone 229-9201 • Brighton, Michigan * Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocra- • tic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service * Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. • Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bi- ^ble Studies at following addresses. 4750 U.S.-23 Brighton, Mich. • A084 U.S.-23 Brighton Mich. 8088 Parshallvllle Rd. Hartlaad, Mich. % ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ; CHURCH : By the MiU Pond - The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Vicar » Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. -Holy Communion. 0 '- 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, t Church School and Nursery. ; First and Third Sundays: -Holy Communion'at b o t h -services. ; 7:00 pjn., Youth League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6U5 Riokett Road Brighton Dewey Boveautar, Pastor AC M068 Sunday School, 10:00 tun. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.nx, Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church SchooL You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-5249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training__Hour, 6:30 p.m. , , / ~"\ Evening SeiKice,. ?-&0,p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8KX) p.m., a y^ ^ Stopftlfee Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. * Battalion f e t i n g , 6:30 p.m., Monday. ColomsfMeeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'8 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6S8-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00* p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY CHU 279 Dartmoor Drive Whltnore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2S42 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Toeker, 8r. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, lli30 Jet Cadets, 8 years h 12 yean, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 -p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 HI 9-2SS7 10:00 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 .-00 ajn., Worship. 6:45 pjn., Young People. 7£0 pjn., Preaching Service. Light & life Hour on Sundays at 1:00 pjn. — WBPG- 98.7 FM. P r a y e r Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 914* Main 8t. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday SchooL 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. IIOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. . JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S28 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3910 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. * WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnnt St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 a.m. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnssen, Pafttor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Asslfttant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, .7 and '9 k m . - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r c m 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST . CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Harner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. <- Sunday Evening^ Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sun* day at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Roa4 Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servio at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8:00 p.m., at which t i m e experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Guet&chow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. ^ CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unadllla Street * Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. and ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8;Q0, 10:00, id 11:30 a.m. * Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor* 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3693 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNOXITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Statiffcr Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. * Hamburg Township News Notes * By MABTY DeVVOLF WEEDS RETURN Last Thursday, Don and Kate Weed, proprietors of the Hamburg Hardware, returned home from a nine-day vacation in California. The Weeds GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, providing MinUter UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoi- ; mes Road. . ' P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. Attend the Church of Your Choice Church Notes FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Sunday, " January 12, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Brighton will have a Festival of Lights Service. This is a candlelight service celebrating Epiphany. The service will begin at seven o'clock. • • • ELKCTA CIRCLE The Electa Circle of the First Methodist Church met Monday evening with Mrs. Verne HoshaL SARAH CIRCLE 'Mrs. Lyrnan Daniels entertained the Sarah Circle at eight o'clock at her home, 115 East North St. • • * ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church met Saturday evening, January 4, at the church. A pot luck supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. David Bosquett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox were the committee in charge. For the program the students from Brighton and surrounding districts told of their experiences in Europe the past summer. * • * ANNUAL YOUTH CONGRESS Saturday, January 11, the Wesleyan Young People will be journeying to Hastings for the Annual Youth Congress. This_ is one of the highlights for the young people. w * • SPEAKER Mr. Huff, Conference President of the Wesleyan Church, was the speaker Thursday evening at their services. Sunday, January 26, the annual congregational meeting will be held at the church at 3:00. * • * PRESBYTERIAN A number of the women of the Presbyterian Church attended the meeting today (Wednesday,) being held in Detroit. • • » GALILEAN BAPTIST The Rev. Kenneth Dodson, of Winona Lake, Indiana, will be the evangelist in a "New Life Campaign" at the Galilean Baptist Church, 9700 Mc- Gregor Road, Portage Lake, near Pinckney, beginning with the regular Sunday services on Jan. 12. Rev. Dodson, who has conducted a number of successful campaigns in the state1 of Michigan, is a graduate of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, and held five pastorates in Indiana and Illinois, Through the years he has b e e n prominently identified with the state and national organizations of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. He served on tho Council of Fourteen for a number of yours and was, for some time. Missionary Chairman of the Council. He was several times chairman of th.? Council of Six of the Indiana Fellowship of Regular Baptist Churches. He also served as Chairman of the Board of the Fellowship of Baptists F,or Home Missions. An announcement madexby Rev. Dodson concerning the special meeting at Portage Lake stated: "The first Sunday is designated as a DAY OF PRAYLR FOR REVIVAL. A special feature which has been mightly used of God in churches of all sizes, from coast to coast, is a unique THREE HOUR SCHOOL OF PRAYER,' on the first Sunday afternoon. As many as 300 people have given up their Sunday dinner- and stayed through for this prolonged exposure to the Lord's presence. The first four messages are designed of the Lord to take the C h r i s t i a n s from 'the kindergarten to the Kingdom.' (Sunday m o r n i n g through Tuesday). The messages of the last five days are designed for both saved and unsaved." Rev. Dodson's messages on Sunday, Jan. 15, will be "The. Three R's of Christianity" at the 11:00 a.m. worship service, and "The Unpardonable Sin for Believers" at the 7:00 p.m. service. The message titles for the week-flay evening services dt 7:00 p.m. are as follows: Monday, "When Paul Meets Ananias and Sapphira;" Tuesday, "Should Christians Pray the Lord's Prayer, or What It means to Fall From Grace;" Wednesday, t(Why were There Three Crosses on Calvary's Hill?";Thursday, "The Unpardonable Sin -for Unbelievers," Friday, "Seven Miles From Heil": Saturday, "What Will God Do with the Russian Bear and the Roman Empire?" The messages on the concluding Sunday, Jan. 12, will be "In the Garden With Jesus" at the 11:00 a.m. hour, and "What and Where is Heaven" at the 7:00 p.m. service. The Rev. Roland C. Crosby' is the Galilean Baptist pastor. flew out to California to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGregor, and to be introduced to their three - month - old granddaugnter, Kaelyn. The McGregors live in Anaheim. While the Weeds were gone, their son and daughterin- law, Kenneth and Jean Weed, of Gobels, Mich., took care of the store. • • • IN ACAPULCO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children, Ralph and Linda, of Hillpoint Dr., Ore Lake, returned home last Wednesday morning from a vacation which took them to Acapuko, Mexico for 12 days. While there they stayed in the Acapulco-Hilton Hotel. Marge said that they had a wonderful time and the weather was beautiful. • * • Jan and Dennis Morgan of Downing Drive gave a New Year's Eve party last week. Among the guests who dropped In for the evening were Jlna and Karen DeWolf, Linda and Eddie Hod gens and John Boyd. • • • Eleven couples from the area got together for a New Year's Eve party last Tuesday at the Hamburg Township Hall Annex. The couples who attended were Mr../ and Mi's. Harold Richter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Tom Forest and Sandy Trombly, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. William Trudeau, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. David Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butt. • » • The Frank Vosmiks entertained three couples on New Year's Eve. Their guests were Bob and Mary Kennedy, Jack and Rena Swanson, and Claude and Florence Haney. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Spicer Road and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wickstand of Brighton went to the A n c h o r Inn on Now Year's Eve and had a wonderful time. • • • BIG PARTY Ted and Thelma Winklehaus were hosts to a New Year's Eve party at the Hamburg Fire Hall last week. Twentythree couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Skip Homer and his group. • • • On New Year's Eve we entertained Sally and Orville Carter and Barb and Duane Waterbury. • * • Don't forget the upcoming elwtion on the high M'hool proposal. Thp election will be on January is. • • • The Litke!and Circle of the King's Daughters will meet for their next regular meeting on January 14 at the Hamburg Township Hall. The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon beginning at 12:30. Don't forget to bring your own service. Hostesses for this luncheon will be Mrs. William White, Mrs. Herb Walker, Mrs. Leonard Lark and Mrs. Guida Cortiana. • • • The Hamburg Rebekahs will have an installation of officers on January 11 at 8 p.m.'at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Hamburg. • • • The regular meeting of the Hamburg Kebekahs will be on January 15 at the .Hamburg Township Hall. • • • Vicky Jo Terry spent two days last week at the home of her grandparents, the Lorin Terrys in Gregory. • • • On Dec. 29 Marge Clago left for California and her home in Downey. She had been visiting here with Ellen McAfee and the Duane Waterburys. • • • STUDENT RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA On Monday, Jan. 6, Leslie McAfee IT turned to Downey, California after a 2'i-week vacation with her mother, Ellen McAfee, and her fcister and brother-in-law, Barbara and Duane Waterhiiry. She will resume her studies at the Cerritos College of Fine Arts. • • • Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Reeb and daughter, Gail, drove to Owosso to visit the Fred Krafts, former residents of Ore Lake. • • • On Sunday, Gail Reeb returned to Kalamazoo and her studies at Western Michigan University. Gail was home for nine days for Christmas vacation. Wally, Nancy and Tommy Hayes have returned home from Detroit where they were vi siting relatives for one week. • • • ACTIVITY AT MATS' Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Wattles of Tipton, Mich, visited the George Mays last Teusday. On that same day the Mays1 daughter, Mrs. Edward Schroeder, and children, Edward, Jr., Barbara, Catherine, Linda and Kevin, came to visit George who was recently released from McPherson Community Health Center after a sevenweek stay. Edward was on his way back to Fort Knox, Kentucky; Barbara was on her way back to Valparaiso University where she is a student; and Catherine was on her way to Fraser, Mich., where she is a teacher. • , • • The Joe Colbes and son, Christopher, of Highland Park, are at their cottage on Strawberry Lake for a brief stay, • * • On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and children, Sherry, Fred, Kenny, Paul, Rosemary, Lucy, Chuckie, Lisa and Luke, of Livonia, visited, the Robert Fitzgerald family. • * • A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoi 1 is White visited Mrs. Marie Thomas, formerly of Lakeland, at the Ashland A-e. Convalescent Home in Toledo, • • • Janet Santure s staying with her parents, the Vance Wisemans, for three weeks . while her husband is attending school in Owos9O. FOR AS LITTLE AS 75 BRIGHTON YOU CAN PLACE A C CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results k READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) 80c 85c MONEY 90c ENCLOSE ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS 75c minimum 95c To Place Your Ad By Phone Call AC 7-7151 DON'T FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 8 Newspaper! 'Hi The Following People Support the New School Building Program for the PINGKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS VOT Mr. and Mrs. John Walton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Radlofi Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Line Mr. and Mrs. George Roth Mr. and Mrs. Bond Collier Mr. and Mrs. Lee La\ey Mr. and Mrs,Fred Read Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meabon Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Thayer " Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Baughn Mr.' and Mrs. Robeit Amburgey Brll Bennett J^ne Ann Benrfett ^Wesley Reader ' Mrs. Germaine Stackable Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles Vince LaRosa Denise LaRosa Duke Van Blaircum Kathleen Kirschke Joseph Basydlo Marian Root U J. Henry Charles E. Hewlett G. N. Speake Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Riggs Harry Parks Mr. and Mrs, Pat Scott A z Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight Henry W. Gilbert Leonard C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Laszlo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cosgray Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers Mr. ajicl Mrs. Emil G. Eichman Otto Poulson Hazel Poulson Mr, and Mrs. Max Reynolds Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge ""Sir. and Mrs. Harry Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch Mi-s. Velna Knapp «0O''v- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld R. O. Winkelhaus TheLma Winkelhaus Earl C. Murray Ronald LaMirand Either Sakstrup Dana Darrow Wayne Williams & Oleene Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Black Jean Desch Thomas W. White PJlizabeth Buggy Ed Nighswonger Dorothy Stone W. W. Nelson James Tepatti Agnes Tepntii Helen Nosker Elizabeth Minock Charles Davis Mary Moore Fred & Helen DeWolf Heinz Seogert Rudy & Em Lesjack Manley and Velma Bennett Tiny Richter Rosalie Sullivan Skip Richter Dale & Donna Bennett Bill & Jackie Backiund Mary Alice Bennett Lee & Agnes Bennett Ben & Dorothy Wood John M. Laird Francis & Janet Shehan Ellen S. McAfee Reynolds Densmore, Jr. Walter Suter & Ellamae Suter Patricia Ash John Venable Phyllis Densmore Nancy Thomson Dana Lenhart Shirley Logan Jeanette Navarre Larry Rowland Lois Smith Lois Bortou Marie Thumbull Ruby Vasner James Vasher Shirley A. Stenke Dorothy Gray Jean B. Densmore Richard C. Becker Larry Antliff Joe Martin Alfred Erp Kenneth McConnell Helen Richardson Wilma Moon Eleanor Smith Mary E. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery 280 Tiplady Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Colons Mr. and Mps. Robert Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Geprge"Van Norman "' .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gray Mr. and Mrs. William Begley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meabon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook Mr. and Mrs. George Enquist Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Halliburton Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilbertson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoeft Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hoeft Mr. and Mrs. James Janowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Graf Mr. and Mrs. David Kaercher Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Paul Regensburg Mr. and Mrs. Haskil Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neuman Fa ye Summer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCarron Mr. and Mrs. A. Cottom Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Siders Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Robert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Laubingayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hooven Harold J. Houk, Jr. Mrs. Daniel D. Dobson Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Porter Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rooke S-MONDAY, JAN. 13th, 1964 INVESTMENT IN YOUR VOTE WILL PROVIDE IMPROVED FACILITIES BETTER EDUCATION WHAT THIS SCHOOL BUILDING MEANS TO YOU IN TAX DOLLARS WHAT OPERATING THIS NEW SCHOOL PROGRAM WILL MEAN TO YOU IN TAX DOLLARS This is a replica ol the brochure containing inlni-matiun about the newly proposed school bond issue. These brochures are available from any one of the 10 commit tfp men, school board members, or various business places in Pinck* ney and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Campbell Mrs. Doris Krause Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bailey Mr. and Mrs. George Botsford Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weston Eleanore Seal's Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell Amanda DeBarr Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Herrman M. F. Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Lon Huhman Jack Doyle Joe Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark Mr. and Mrs. Gorman F. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Pine Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tucker, Jr. Mrs. David S. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Dale Eason Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slider Mr. and Mi's. Roy Hoeft Mrs. Joseph BasyoUo Mr. arid-Mrs. Frank Zezulka Don Swarthout Mrs. Don Swarthout Mrs. W. N. Cooke Earl E. Schuman &. Louise Schuman Vaughn Williams Katherine Williams Coutland Geib Patricia Geib Maxine Schmidt Alberta Quesenberry Betty Pietila Betty Rejman Mrs. Fred Shelden Mrs. Carol Perry Mr. and Mrs. William Homer Mr. and Mrs. Ah in Holcomb Mildred Parks Drusilla Murphy Darrel Hardesty Norman Drews Fred Albright Ben Pietras Doris Pietras Mary Jane Bowers & Robert Bowers Marilyn Bennett Stuart Kirvan Mrs. S. Kirvan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kaump Mr. and Mi's. T. Arthur Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thompson Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Staufenbeil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke Mr. and Mrs. Robert*fl5auve Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navarre Marie Brown Lyle Brown William Roy Alice Roy Eddie Beeman Jean Beeman George Fisher Jean Fisher Ben Young Vi Young Arthur Niebling Mabolle Niebling Marvin Potter Audrey Potter Oscar BeemELn Louise Beeman Robert Ruggles Jeanne Ruggles Bob Thatcher Barbara Thatcher Dave Fisher Sandy Fisher Milton Winters Thelma Winters John Blake Lawrence Bolzman Willard Abend Mr. and Mrs. Adney Smith Henriette Lear Hazel Alberts Mr. and Mrs. Brooxie Dean Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland Carl Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Trudeau Charles Wright Mrs. Earl Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burch Harold Sheldon Bert Borton Gladys Kirk Mai comb Rutledge Helen Rutledge Byne Walker Viola Gow Knud Sakstrup Michael Piecuch Dena Piecuch Robert Lindsey Alice Lindsey Clifford Breogman Florence Breogman Walter Forest Lucille 'Forest Tom Forest Carl Stowers - ** Jane Stowers Vern Shipley Janet Shipley Virjel Garrett Connie Garrett Betty Belcher Les Belcher Gary Verellen Margaret Verellen Stanley Kozij Rose Kozij Margaret Thatcher Sadie Huntley Darrell Shirley ^May Shirley Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels Mr. and Mrs. William Stoodley Mr. and Mrs. Don Parlette Glenn Wr. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendte Larry McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rader Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Zant Mr. and Mrs. Les Heiner Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logan Mrs. M. D. Weinschenk Harold Dunstan Leroy Erdman WT. H. Waterbury Clarice Waterbury Wesley Waterbury Cap Waterbury Frank S. Baun ; Laura B. Baun Jerry Ragle Millie Ragle William A. Mayville Beatrice M. Mayville Charles L. Bennett Marion Van Rader Donald Van Rader Mr. and Mrs. James Filkins Bill Damm Jacqueline Damm Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gondek Mrs. Barbara Sheperdigian John Moon Venessa J. Roberts StewartT Stibble* Jack Davis ^ v ^ Mr. and Mn. Leonard Devine Mr. ana Mrs. Clare Miller Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller Mr. and Mrs. BUI Miller Carol Miller Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Baughn PAID ADVERTISEMENT TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH * WED., JAN. 8, 1964 Simple Steps to Good Eating Trojans Stomp Pinckney Whitmore Lake Five Finds Basket BY DENNIS HALVES Whitmore Lake High School basketballers broke the school scoring record for one game, beating arch-rival Pinckney, ry Trojan player broke he scoring column as e trounced Pinckney last Friday, in Pinckney's match* asium had little afe Trojan courtmen as d 83 points to wrap umber three of the igle led both teams: r e ' s leading scorer 21 points for the Ringle also pulled off 12 rebounds in the game despite playing only half the game because of a knee injury sustained in football. The previous school record was 67 points which was made only a week ago in the Lake Fenton tournaments. The Trojans played their usual rough and tumble kind of game and every Trojan helped assure Coach Robert Ellis of a victory. Defense was especially good for the Trojans in this game and the Whitmore boys stole the ball from Pinckney many times during the game. Rabbits which are dressed out right after they have been shot make for best eating at the family table. Field-dressing starts by making a cut at the breastbone and continuing down between the back legs, After the "innards" have been removed, it's ready for cicaning which is easy, too. Raise the skin in the center of the back and run a knife, or shears, through it. Get hold of both pieces of skin and pull in opposite directions. Skin the legs by using >our thumb and forefinger to run the skin down them. Cut each leg off just above the last joint. Next, pull the skin over the head until you can see the neck, snd snip off the head. Cut the carcass as shown above and wash these pieces thoroughly in cold water to remove all hair and blood. Cover each piece with salt water in a bowl and let it stand overnight. ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * Can you answer these questions about the Water Vtonderland State? Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Don Herb&t, Secretary Won Lost Amer. Auto Ace. Bowl N' Bar Fisfrer Abrasive Adv. Stamp. No. 2 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 Van Camp Chev. Bogan Insurance' Gaffney Electric Hamm's VR/Wesson Glen Oaks — Blatz QQ's 36 35 33 32 32 31 30 30 30 291; 23 23'i 28 29 31 32 32 33 34 34 34 34' a 39 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost A. S. Co. No. 4 50 18 Stingers 42 26 Lucky 7 41 27 A. S. Co. No. 3 36 32 OWELL Theatre Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., FrL. Sat. Jan. 8-9-10-11 Open at 6:45 — Starts "at 7:00 and 9:00 Spotters Chargers Team 6 Sweet Three Team 4 Hell's Angels 36 32 30 28 26 19 32 36 38 40 42 49 1-7HIS MICHIGAN CITY,OLDEST SETTLEMENT IN THE MIDWEST, WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1668 BY FATHERS MARQUETTE AND DA&ON, CAN YOU IDENTIFY IT? 2- MICHIGAN IS A LEADING STATE IN THE SALE OP HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES EACH YEAR. HOW MANY? 3-THIS KAUTIFUl IOSCO COUNTY WVEfc.ONCE A FAMOUS LOGGING STREAM, 18 THE SITE OF MICHIGAN'S-LUMBERMAN'S MEMORIAL. NAME THE RlVEfL 4-CNE OF AMEOCAS EARLIEST MILLIONAIRES, THIS MAN GOT HIS START IN MICHIGAN FUR TRAPPING. WHO WAS HE ? &KBBOHH MSWEJ& BY JOHN' TASCH The Pinckney High School basketball team didn't start out the New Year too well as they lost last Friday to Whitmore Lake. Pinckney was again outrebounded by H taller opposing team this time it was 58 to 42. Duane Knapp lead the Pirates in rebounding with 10. The Pirates made 21 out nf their floor shots for 29 per cent, while Whitmoi'e mad? 27 for 68 for 39 per cent. Knapp was also the leading: scorer for Pinckney with 13 points. Garry Henry, who injured his knee in the last game, seemed to be alright ns he scored 10 points for the Pirates. Ted Ringle was the leading scorer for Whitmore Lake with 21 points. The Pirates had 9 out of ?6 for 33 per cent on their foul shots while Whitmore Lake made 2 lout of 37 for 60 per cent. Alan Steffen played a fine all around game although he touled out with only twn minutes gone in the third quarter. WHITMORE LAKE F F T Ted TWigle . 9 3 ?1 !G. Caskey 4 1 9 C. Hall 0 5 •) J. Wint 3 3 9 B. Glysson 3 0 fi B. DeFillippo 4 2 10 D. Wilson 3 0 6 J. Millen 3 2 8 A. Norton , 2 5 9 TOTALS 31 21 R>, PINCKNEY F F T i Knapp 6 1 V\ L. Hull 2 0 4 Steffen .". n \\ Randolph 4 1 9 Henry 4 2 10 G. Hull 2 3 7 Barker 0 2 2 TOTALS 21 9 51 Little Trojans Win, Too Whitmore Lake's Junior Varsity made a double victory out of last Friday night's Pinckney encounter as they came up with a victory over Pinckney by the score oi 63 to 45. The Pinckney squad tried to to fast-break the Little Trojans all night but they were caught off guard by Whitmore many times as they attempted | with 13. to throw lon down-court passes. The J. V.'s looked good an handled t h e m s e l v e s w1 against the Pinckney squad. ( Andy Porno led the Little i Trojans in scoring with ;9J points followed by Bill Apple- ; Kate with 14 and Dale Nowak Ut. 7-00. The Juni >r school recoi d points in ihis basketball varsity and ibo in a rv-me Varsity set a by scoring *•> > game. The next t for bo; i) varsity u i'! ent J a n . 10 SPORTS PROFILE Doug Zimmerman By Ren Lutternwser If you happen to walk by j the gym and you hear exploding noises, don't be alarmed. II is probably Doug "The Bomb" Zimmerman making one of his famous iayups. Don?, a hustler all the tinT5, stands a stalwart 5 feet 11 inches tall. Although he is the smallest forward on the team, he makes Sup in ability. He has an un- ! canny way of dribbling the : ball that would closely relato him 1O John Havlecik of the Boston Celtics. "I came out for basketball because it keeps mo in shape and I like the sport," commented "The Bomb." Doug thanks Mr. Zappone for his success in basketball. "Mr. Zappone had faith and conlidence in me which in turn gave me confidence," replied Doug. In his first year in basketball as a Freshman he was on the second team but hardly played at all. When he turned Sophomore, Coach Zappone 'made Doug his first string ,guard right off the bat. As it turned out it was Doug's gnjaii est break ever1. After having a 'great year in the J.V. tint i season he was quickly brought [ up to Varsity. He has already been captain for the team and plays first string forward! j Bom on March 11. 1947 ho : hopes to become a professional ' baseball player after he leases B.H.S. j "I think the coach is a very j fair guy," commented Doug. "Right now our team is ; young and inexperienced hut j we look to the future. As th<? ,' season goes on we should win ! quite a few of our games." • Ilru<*e KVIMISOII By Ren Lutterniowr Who's the loading *j^>ror on ihe team'' Who's rapidly developing into tho bo>t. shot'.' Who's tho biggest man on 1 he loam? Put thorn all together and yuii got Bruce Mho Moose i Kvenson. Bruce, a giant M\-foof-fo:ir, 1 8 0 - p o u n d c r i ; i r r :* c . i r e r i " ' V l e a d i n g t h e c a ^ i T s \,wth a IT L a v e r a g e . H e IN o n l y a s o p h o - m o r e ! B r u c e s h o o t s loll h a i n l . t a l m o s t a s w e l l ;.iv rir:ht h a n d e d . H e a l s o c a n -:H.M>I fn>m ;<' v a n g l e o n t h e o i ' i r t a n d \ < ; y a c c u r a t e l y t o o ! H e ' s r e a l l y a n r m n o m y - s ^ Bill R u s s e l l . H o b l o c k s \ n u , - ; l i k e r n i z y , s t e a l s pa>-.e^ . .1 o v e r t h o c o u r t , c<-m r i m lik< i d e e r , a n d c a n s h o u i w i t h i,..* b e s t . B r u c e h a s ahv<i.\<; b o r n a (.; : buy. It) t h e s e v e n t h g r . t d r . •: s t a r r e d a s a f o r w a r d by j , . - a*: ing IT) p o i n t s a g u m o . : ' i e i g h t h g r a d e h o a v e r a g e d MIJ > .', 18 j>oiiiis a. g r t m o . I n . a CUIIN - ' ho s c o r e d 3 2 p o i n t s ;igait, •; W e s t Bioninl'inld, w i t h J i r ^ h o i d n t b b i m : t h o i n '^ t o I S . " V - - . 1 i h i n k Ihiit \ \ ; t s m y I" r taitif1 ," e n n i m e n i >'d B r u c e . T h e n B r u c e r e a c h e d in ;n w h e r o h p w a s a n ii>:- s u c c e s s . I n h i s F i <^hm a n y r a i 1 he s t a r r e d f o r t 1 . ^ • f. V . b y a v e r n g i n g I I p n i n ' - ; R g n n i o . A n t ) ihi1 - ;. c a i>. a. s o p h o m o r P , h o J^ t h e p i s u t r n w i for B r i g h t o n ' s \ ' ; u v i i y V | n ; M . }\r\ a .li>hn H;i\!i(.'fk l;i'i. l\p p l a n s t o v,n t o ( o t i o s e u lion ho is t h r o u g h s o t t i n g r e c o r d s at B r i g h t o n . BRIGHTON ST. PATRICKS Gamble's Kluck's Robert's Busy Bee Drewry's Blatz NorWest Electric Corrigan Wilson Ford Carling's Brownie Neon Budweiser LEAGUE Won 44 42 41 39 38 38 37 32 31 v2 31 23' ^ 7 " Lost 24 26 27 29 30 30 31 32 , 3618 37 : 44'j 57 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGt'E Won Lost Bill Harvey's 51 4 161* Dees Bar 40 24 Drewry's 38 30 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 37 ! a 26^. Woodland Mobile Ct. 35 33 Bowl 'N Bar 32 36 Log Cabin 32 36 Woodland Golf Club 31 33 Pat White's Amuse. 31 33 Wm. Reick's Insur. 30 38 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 21 43 M. S. H. D. 17 47 TOttST COUNCIL.. Bulldogs Need A Wilt The Stilt i For the Sportsman *.. Hunting, Fishing the great... OUTDOORS BY LKE JflLEft Player: Bucket Bulldog Height: 6 foot, 10 inches Weight: 202 pounds Average: 30 points a game Position: Forward Now if tho B.H.S. basketball Coach Robert Kuchor could come up with a star like the one described above, the problems for the hometown favorites would be cut down considerably. Just imagine what the renter for the squad would foe like, If Bucket Bulldog wa« only a forward. Besides being -« coach's dream, just think of the sports writer — he'd have a great, sensational attraction to build up — and maybe some victories. Just one? But the fact remains that CINCVIASCOPE ONE WEEK STARTING Sun. Jan. 13th thru Sat. Jan. 18th Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45 — Starts at 3:00 5:45 and 8:80 Evenings open at 6:15 Starts at 6:80 and 9:00 Ideal traveling companion 2&K warn IBMON HaaUUNE SWDOUGE MMWMIHnHI ' Thla engagement only— AH test* 75c COMING ATTRACTION . Palm Springs ' Week End oiutO'Owners World-Wide Theft Policy protects possessions everywhere Traveling? Auto-Ownen World-Will* tteft policy protect! camera*, clothing, jewelry . . . everything you own that can be stolen . . . anywhere in the world. Call today. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 227-1891 107 MAIN ST. Bow Hunting Law Is Confused Association Members Claim Gov. George Rorrmey's 21- c i t i z e n conservation study committee has confirmed what officials of the Michigan Bow Hunters Association have long argued — that archers must obey wholly unnecessary legal restrictions while hunting deer. Ifr, a report on conservation laws' and enforcement, the blue-ribbon probe told the governor that regulations on the talcing of wildlife present "a picture of confusion, complexity and obscurity." The committee suggested that a sportsman wolud find it difficult to conform to fish and gume laws unles* accompanied by an , attorney "well versed In this legal area." "It appears." the report continued, "this condition was reached largely because of a tendency to substitute legislation and regulation for enforcement. Restrictions have been multiplied as each new restriction failed to prevent violations." Among regulations cited was one requiring bowhunters *A transport their weapons unstrung and either in a case or locked in a car trunk. Commented the committee: "Among all classes of hunters, the bowhunter is probably the most innocent of^ illegal intent. Anyone who is after meat does not usually bother with & bow. Yet some of the most onerous restrictions have been reserved for bowhunters." Forty-»even arre*U wer* made tn the past 12 months for failure to lock up or cane a bow, the group noted. "It ""is difficult to understand what purpose was nerved by the work of the officer* making these arrests, beyond the annoyance and harassment of bowhtmters." The governor's report also pointed to "extremely rigid" regulations prohibiting possession and transportation of a weapon between sunset and sumnse at certain times. Archers, the Michigan Bow Hunters Association notes, are forbidden to carry their bows in a car at night at any time during the archery deer season, even on a trip to town or to camp. "We find," the committee stated, "much of our conservation law is not designed to be enforced equally or rigidly upon all citizens, but to provide 'tools' which the officer may or may not use, depending upon his judgment as to the individual's intent. "This seems to be a dangerous philosophy, inasmuch as it tends to make the officer judge and jury on the spot. Wilful violators, of course, will pay no attention to technical restrictions." The governor's oommlttf* called for a careful review of existing conservation laws and the repeal of questionable ones. Meanwhile, t h e Michigan Bow Hunters Association board of governors said it would immediately ask the State Legislature to rewrite two archery laws. One change requested by | the MBH would allow bowmen to carry strung bows in their cars, providing the weapons are encased or in the trunk. "A strung bow." an MBH spokesman noted, "is not a loaded weapon." The second request would permit archers to legally drive a t night during their deer Nea»nn with their equipment In the car, providing the how Is in a <*a«e or the trunk. "We do not oijjeci." said the association, "to reasonable regulations to protect our natural resources. But the lawabiding sportsman whether he hunts with bow or eun - should not be harassed by rules which place every outdoorsman under suspicion." the ailing Bulldog team has no such player, Therefore the fighting Orange and Black must go on with only hopes for years to come. The team consists of Bullet Benear, the mighty guard who played the first string last year for a while. He's a speedy guy, but doesn't shoot too much. Bill, as the kids call him off the floor, is a good ball handler, hut sometimes the Senior makes mistakes that hurt. Bijf Brute Evenaon anil Cliff Ritter clean the boards hut still the team nwds more than Evenson'a 20 points a jpinie. Both boys arft underclassmen and are gaining knowledge of the sport each time they jjet on the court. Mike Stellwagen is being switched from a forward i-> the starting guard position. This in all fairness should he!n the Bulldogs in their struggle jto find a team they can boat. i Stellwagen has repeatedly been | the brightest spot in dismal | games. I A To fill the gap at forward, Coarh Kurh«*r has brought Don Herb*t np from the J.V. ront<**tM, hut in hi* la*t appearance he iK-ored only six point*. Don should help Evenson In controlling the Inmrd*. ' On the bench giving the starters a lot of support are .Jim Voltz, a great defensrman; E*>ug Zimmerman, a solid rebounder; John Hodgiit. Mark Horlihgh. Dftve Herbst, Hank Gallup, and Pat Faulkner, all needing experience, but r'lblo. to ,t;iko over at a mo- I ment's notice. Coach Kuchar's team *crimt maged U High in Ann Arbor | Thursday morning and showed i hustle and spirit against an j 1 unbeaten club. i Kurher *ald, "The team j practiced everyday In the I morning until noon and I tried different players a t different positions in an efrort to come up with a winning romhlnation." "StPllwagen and B^near wll start at guards," IIP added. Ho later explained that Lrpry Flowers and Ron I«atimcr were sent down to the JV for experience, The JV squad also phuoil I'niversity High on Saturday morning: nnd practiced three times during vacation. -When, asked about the srnmmat,"\ Coach James Korouin si<itr«I, "It helped." Coach Korouin said, "('l;trkston was tho ITHI problem. Otherwise 1 have been pleased with the team's play; however, ihere alwavs is room for imi o ; L ' p r o v r n i e n l . " T h e Bullpiif)* v. i.i t o i m h s c h e d u l e . pl.-i> g a m e s in r> u e o k s s t e p p e d on l!i? c o u r t T n e ^ ' l a s ' I n i p h t a n d I O U M I IMMI. t h e fIm.r | h a d h r e i i r e p n l i ^ h o d KMT i h o i h o l i d a y s . ; F o r B n y h l o n tin-- n>'\\ \.nnish is n lilt b u t n o m o i e. I t ' s - t i n M i b s i i ! u l e l o r t l i i * s y m v :M u h i e h t h e y p i . i v <Ah':i t h e y '.;<> v I M ! in-.; M ; ) \ b e it I M I ' 1 t h e . ; _ \ I I I t h ; , t m a k e s t h e t e a m . b i , i ;t TM .v g y m w o u l d Kive I he t e a m , t b . ' st u d e n t s a n d t lie l a i ^ a r iie .• e n t h i M i i M i i f o r t h e o l d ^ [ K V 1 . B r i g h t o n p l a v e d ho^t. t o C l a r e n c e s ille last n r : h t T h e PiiilJcio^s v'o t o \ I N 11 - v i l l e F r i d a y l o r t l i c i r n e \ l " a n i r v BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 K. GRAND RIVKR — HPJGHTOX We Ba.se Our Reputation on Our Quality Meats! Walt's Premium Aped Tender ROUND STEAK 7 9 £ Young, Tender PORK STEAK 4 9c Ib Our Own Homemade Breakfast Sausage 6 9c Ib Hygrade or Poppa BOLOGNA sliced 1-LB. r 49 SEE_OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES UNE'S WHEEL SHOP 130 E. North Street Brighton (1 BIk. So. of A * P Store) SAVE MONEY — BUY A (iOOD USED BIKE Our Price** Are Reasonable Bicycle Repairs — Sew and Used Parta for Sale Tender Baby Beef LIVER 59cI b Hills Bros. Drip or Reg. Coffee Ib. 59c Giant Size Tide... 69c Lipton Instant V/i oz. Tea 39c Sof tskin Hand & Body Lg. Jar Lotion 49c UQUOR - BEER • WINE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Your Complete Party Store Opoi 9:00 a.m. Until 10:00 p.m. Daily ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1964 " \ County Resident Appointed Overseer of Pinckney Camp •s. PINCKNEY — Orville Smith of Gawley Road, Pinckney, has been appointed overseer of the newly-acquired campsite of the Girl Scouis of Metropolitan Detroit, located between "Howe 11 and Pinckney, according to Mrs. William K. Wilson, Council president. The site consists of 820 acres within the are<* bounded by Gawley, Beardsley, Bentley, and Schafer Roads. "We are pleased," said SUNDAY SERVICE — The Bight Rev. Archie H. Crowley, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will conduct confirmation this Sunday at 10 A.M. at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Hamburg. Cars Strike Four Deer BRIGHTON — Four cars have struck deer near here since 1964 began eight days ago. State police report that many similar accidents are happening in the area known as the "bloody triangle." This section lies within the boundaries of M-59, Grand River Ave., and the 1-96 Freeway. Motorists ane warned by the police to be careful while traveling on the freeway because cars are moving swiftly • nd so are the deer. Trooper Revives Fenlon Woman BRIGHTON—State Trooper Edward Hancock aided an unconscious heart attack victim Friday by using a "Rescue Breathing Tube." After Mrs. Shirley Hollenbeck, 50, of Fenton, was revived she was transferred by ambulance to St. Joseph Hospital in Flint Flint Parking Lights Deceiving "The parking light -is usually located >k>ser to (he dust and mud of the highway and the least likely1 to receive attention either from the driver or serviceman," the safety spokesman said. "The parking liirht also is deliberately made low-powered to conserve battery energy. "This modest gleam, seen through layers of road grime in the twilight, frequently deceives the passing motorist or crossing pedestrian as to its distance and his percentage of making good on the next move," said Shipman. FRENCH BCSINESSMEN TAKE CLIENTS HUNTING According to the .publication, •'Frances Actuelle," says the National Wildlife Federation. what golf and the country club mean to American persuaders and status-holders and status- Beekers, the hunt and the country field moan to their French counterparts*..;' A poll of; 50; loading French businessmen """Snowed that they all go hunting. 80 per cent ot them specifically "because it's good public relations." On the o£her hand, they consider a weekday afternoon of golf or tennis an "unthinkable indulgence." FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWKLL Phone • 1422 O P E N Monday & Thoraday >:30TO2;00 Mrs. Wilson, "that we were able to find a site so adaptable to the camping program offered the 35,000 Girl Scouts In our Council. The site also • make* it possible to expand our camping program not only for the present but for future years." Girl Scouts of Metropolitan Detroit own and operate two other camps at Holly and Metamora. Use of the site near HoweII and Pinckney is limited at the present time, according to Mrs Wilson, because of lack of buildings and other facilities A future development plu; provides for the erection of these. However, the sit<« is currently available for day trips, tent camping when weather p e r m i t s , winter sports artivities, and special camping programs. Smith's duties as camp overinclude checking tn groups using the site and performing general maintenance work. In 1963 nearly 10,000 Girl Scouts of the Metropolitan Detroit Council camped with their troops at Camp Holly, Camp Metamora, state parks, and other Cpuncil-approved sites. Over 700 Scouts were enrolled at Camp Metamora during the past summer season. According to Mrs. Wilson, even though the program may be limited at the Howell- Pinckney site, several hundred Girl Scouts are expected to enjoy a variety of camping activities at the new camp during 1964. A contest is in progress to name the new camp site. Se- • lection of the name will be 'announced by the Girl Scout I Hoard of Directors within the ; next few weeks. Around Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder 227-3420 A happy and prosperous New Year to everyone! The holidays ended in balmy, thawing, delightful weekend. Men and women were regaining their strength, calming their nerves by taking in some ice fishing and rabbit hunting in and around our lakes. Luck was running fair. • • • O u r neighborhood w a s surprisingly quiet during the holidays, The Mark Mattesons entertained their son, Kenneth, and his wife, Alice, with their baby, and their sons, Otis and wife, JoAnn, and their two children. Joyce and Charlotte Cocanower visited Detroit over the holidays. • * • The John Schroeders had their sons and their families over for dinner on Sundav, Dec. 29. John Schroeder, son of the Ralph Schroeders, came home on leave for holidays. He returned to his base in Memphis on Saturday. Piersall of Brighton, Carpenter of Pinckney and "Zeke" Chamberlain drove down with him. They were hopeful that the heavy snows reported in our s o u t h e r n states had been cleared away by now. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bierlien ana** family of Paradise, Michigan, dropped in to visit the Lloyd Nash's on Sunday night —and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Auger of Iowa were visitors. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile cancelled plans to visit the Bob Ingrahams in Kentucky because of the adverse weather conditions, but they did visit friends and relatives in Kokomo, Indiana. • • • Marge and James Baker and little Judy spent a few days with their parents in St. John, Michigan. • • • The Andy Bowlins spent Christmas Day with the Roy Bowlins of Allen Park. (Girls! Guess what Nina got for Christmas this year!?) The Ramxns, the Davit's and their favorite marine, Jesse Petty, spent the holidays m Kentucky. • • • The Art Glowackis didn't do anything to report! « • • The LeClears spent their holidays quietly — but their pony decided to liven things up a bit one day and took off down the road with the rope dragging. M o n t y Matteson* Ralph and John Schroeder played cowboy and caught it before it got too far while Mary Schroeder coached on the sidelines! • * • And so ends another week* If you keep your eyes open, you'll see our deer herd beginning to yard up and you'll count several dozen in each group. , WIN *100 CASH Play "Sword in the Stone" Everyone can be a winner in this fabulous game. Cash, Rings . . . Trips to Disneyland. Start collecting your "Sword in rhe Stone" Cards Today!! Betty Crocker Two Layer—Assorted Varieties Cake Mixes 4< Off Ub«l Betty Crocker Frostings 3 ?*«.. 8 9 Dark Chocolate, Pudge, Creamy White, Chocolate Fudge Farm Fresh U.S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Whole Assorted Colon—Scotties FACIAL TISSUE Astorted Varieties WALDORF TISSUE 1 2 Franco-American SPAGHETTI 400-ct. Boxes if i mm km I|II| 11 With Thit Coupon end PurcheM of Any Two Packages CUT-UP FRYERS or FRYER PARTS Coupon Expire* Sat., Jan. 11 Limit One Coupon FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER Boston Butt—Almost Boneless PORK ROAST 15V4-OI. Cons 3-lbs. or More Peschke Hickory Smoked, Lean Streaked _ ^ ^ SLICED BACON 4 9 ! Hygrade CHILI »r BEEF STEW 24-oz. Con p Cold Medal or Pillibury FLOUR Limit 0 M W/th Covpoa of Right Zien VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOS O«ld Metal or Pillibury FLOUR 5-fb. .* Bag Limit ont WHh Thli Coupon and Tho Purchase of %SM or Mora Bxcludlnff Beer, Win* or Tobacco. Coupon Bxplrot Saturday, January 11, i w . Limit On* Coupon P*r Customer. Blue Ribbon Grade "A' LARGE EGGS Save Doz. Prices Effective Thru Saturday, January 1J. W9 K«erv» the Right to Limit Qvantititt. zien af'at af% FIG BARSs 2 9 limit One With Covpoi at ffioht ASSORTED SCOT TISSUE - limit Three W/th Cevpou et Matt C VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON FIG BARS 2-lb. Box Limit On* With Thl» Coupon and Th* Purchase of $5.00 er Mora Bxcludinf Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Bxplros Saturday, January 11, 1M4. Limit On* Coupon P*r Customer. VALUABLEWRIGLEYCOUPON Roll Assorted ScotTiituo 10* Limit Thro* With m i l Coupon *nd Tho Purchase of %$M or More excluding Boor, Win* or Tobacco. Coupon Expire* Saturday, J»nu%ry I I , 1H4. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. MM Apple, Peach er Cherry 20-oz. Pkgs. Selected Grower* - Hond Elected, Crisp, Flavorbest U i . NO. 1 Michigan Apple Sale! Mel-0-Crwt Sliced Buttermilk 20-oz* Loaves Mix er Match - tar Choice Seailtett f efc-«* Cevntry Style Cottage Cheese Carton »MclNTOSH 1 • JONATHANS • STEEL RED • DELICIOUS 2/4 * S UpR«d QMBtfrtee Jtt Be* »•№*>•* « A New Years Resolution B>: MLL KiUNHAR D 1-pt i take a look lorward And s u n off the year 1964. By going to th e Pulls, and P<?rtormin s a muc h neede d chore . Hun t take ihe easy v\ay oul ; Listen how th e youngster s plead. Vote "YES" on th e schoo l bond issue Fu r vv hich e\er>on e admit s a vital need . I hen \oi i u ill have th e consolatio n When \u u travel \uu r \er y last mile; To know vou've don e somethin g for someon e * And caused these line youngster s to smile. In \ou r honor , a testimonia l , oj- statu e niav never be erected , Bur deep down inside you'll know Your "YES" vote did th e unexpected . Ami MI v,e know vou will be happy , If in th e hear t of just one , You can leave on e lingerin g memor y of bumeihint ; yood tha t you've dune . 'Twas Only Yesterda y DISPATC H • WEDNESDAY , JAN. 8, 19M 9 By ALICE UKAY Gregory NeWS I Pinckney High School Putnam Twp. Board Minute s Decembe r SI , 1938 A larye Christma s tre e w t s place d on th e Pinckne y squatx . It-vira s donate d by W. C. Mille t ; Thojpia s Rea d Son s furnishe d th e A ruc k tu get it there . Stan - ley Dinke l an d his disciple s \i:• stalled th e lights. Ralp h Hal l ha s just returne d froiu a thre e w e e k s aut o tm p t o / t h e ^ . west coast wher e he yrsited h i s \ a u n i s at Seatl'c , ashington. ) td Vkn Blaircu m a:;il Yuuj/g w e r e , electe d *oc a p t a W V o f t h e / first s'ri.ij; basketbal l tea m at P H S learn last Monda y night . W. H . Meye r ha s purchase d th e Ber t Hick s farm east <>'. town . Rober t Rea d who is attend - ing th e Clear y Busines s Culley * is hom e for th e holidays . Juii^ b Aschenbrenner , Sr, \\'-i* badly cu t an d bruise d when a i freight truc k smashe d ijjto th e | iea r of his car . Th e cur WMS I badly damaged . I W. H . Eule r an d wife have i move d bac k to Pinckne y from ! Fairhope , Alabam a an d ar e liv- • ing on th e El i Aron farm th; u j the y recentl y purchased . Mi- . I Avon ha s move d int o th p hou- e t sout h of ther e built by ins ; Lather-in-law . Keguhw Rebuilt r meetin g of th e Pui - na m Townshi p Hoard , held at th e town hall Wednesday , Decembe r 18. 19615 at 8 p.m . M e m b e r * present , TMnkci , Wylie. Stackttble , Reynold s arul Kennedy . Meetin g cabled to ordei " by Omkrl . ot th e meetin g of 20. 196.'. rea d mi.J Meeting , Decembe r 18, 1963 Dum p No\ ember and Thanksgivin g ... 4U.00 Pinckne y Fir e Dept . fire run s 196.1 1245.00 Rober t Amburyey ~- Fil e Chie f 300.00 Superviso i Minute s No v eir.be r approved . Motio n 1)\ },y Kenned y H a m m e t t i: 8J60U.CM J m Mende d bv \V\ lie. supporte d to pay lhe Ralo h i architectur e th e fee>, as reeon>» - ou r townshi p at - I Mrney , Votin g n o - - RevnoM s ; an d StockabJe . Votin g yes Wylie, Kenned y an d Dinke i iviotioji carried . Xnrma n Van Blaircu m Ass't. fire chie f . ... Joh n Bur g ~ - Sec . an d lire Dep t America n La F r a n c e - - an d pii't s on America n La Franc e fire truc k 336.66 Lee' s Standar d Servic e - On Treas . 50.00 Labo r Motio n by Wv lie, supporte d by Kenned y tha i th e boar d engag e Willard Wiltse to instal l ne w electrica l s e n ice in tow n hall . Motio n carried . Motio n by Reynolds , supporte d by Wylie, to give t h " Librar y Boar d $719.LJ5 from Pena l fine money . Motio n car - ried . Motio n by Reynolds , supporte d by Kenned y 1o accep t memoria l gift of a filing cabil* et for t h e townshi p hall m hono r of th e lat e Ben \Vhi; j forme r townshi p Boar d inem - ber . Motio n carried . Boar d decide d tha t ther e will bo no fees on th e I!>6'> ta.ve^. Motio n by Wvlie. .supj>or1e d b.v Stockabl c to pa y th e fn|. lowin g bihls as road . Motio n carried . Lloyd Hardi n - Hul l do/uv ; 1 wp. dum p . , S .">S .')0 Mis . VaJI Skiver • Labo r an d supplie s at town hal l .. , G-ll ) Hele n Re.vnold s - • Pai l oT Salar y " - - - :\ :>00.G u Stanle y Dinke l - - P a r t nf Salar y • . 100.(.0 Floipnc o Prcus s — Dec . Libraria n .^0,00 Pinckne y Communit y School s Srpt . an d Oct . Del . ta x 1966.04 C>ci l Murph y - • Labo r at Dum p --• Nov . an d Thanks - giving . 25.00 Tl/.va P l u m m e r Lal>o r a t acc't •Gentil e Hom e Cente r acc't Lee's Standar d Service - ace't Ike s Mobile Service — acc't Dispatc h — 145.70 — On 35.90 On Pinckne y Minute * Alber Oil hall .... Michiga n Supervisor s lee's . . Michiga n Bell On 1 1 7 3 Nov . 7.136 Co . - - fuel oil tow n 29.78 S t a t e Associatio n ot - m e m b e r s h i p . . 20.00 Telephon e Co . -— five ij) uni t phone s in town hal l Doubieda y Bros. supplie s Ralp h JHammet t lee' s . Murra y Kenned v fire phon e - hall and firp 46.15 & Co. electio n 39.08 Associates 600.00 postage, and no reinstatemen t registratio n card s . .. 15.00 Louis Stackabl e — Special Mr. and Mrs, Carieio n Boice John Wylie - - Special Board Meetin g 15.00 Board Meetin g . .. 13.00 Motio n by Wylip. supporte d by Kenned y to adjourn . Motio n carried . Murra y J. Kennedv - Putna m Twp. Clerk • I like the dream s lute betto r than th e the pasi, - Thoma s Jefferson of th e fuhistor y of j W> are made wise not by I the recollection s of our past. j but by the responsibilitie s of : our future . ' • - Georg e Bernar d Shaw THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrica l Service Pinckne y Electrica l Contractin g 6000 West M-36 Pinckne y Agency Auto # Hom e • Business , Phon e U P 8-5558 Lavey Insuranc e Ph. UPtow n 8-3221 PH . UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthou t FUNERA L HCttl E Moder n Equipmen t AMBULANC E SERVIC E Phon e UP S-3172 L. J. Swarthou t Buildin g & Contractin g Homes , Cottages , Garage s 1292 Darwin Road , Pinekne y 114 West Main Stree t SPECIAL.. . PERMANENT TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday ONLY $goo HO I US : HI-FASHIO N STYLIN G # BLEACHIN G # COLORIN G « thr u *at.. 8 to 6 Thursda y 8 to i 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manage r MANICURIN G m PEDICURIN G 878-3467 Noren e Hathawa y Opetator Pinckne y Pa t LaPra d Opcrmtor KIUHT Y YEARS A(.O Decembe r '»7. 1883 The'onl y railroa d statio n \e i established between Pinckne y and Stockbrid.g e is Moun t Fer - rier, locally known as Higgin-. - ville or Gregory . The member s of the Browi family had a Christma s reunion last Tuesda y at the residenc e of Fre d Brown, two miles east of Pinckney . the old homestea d of Georg e W. , Brown. One of the earliest 1.50.00 | s e ttler s in Livingston Count y was Dr. Isaac Brown, in 18-16. After spendin g some time in Washtemn v Count y he bought the farm now occupie d by Erasmu s D. Brown, his olde.-:t son. Her e he brough t up hifamily. His childre n marrier i and settled not far from hom e A goodly numbe r of his descendant. s were at the Brown reunion . j The Unio n Christma s tn. P , celebratio n at. the M. K. churc h ; Monda y evening was an im- I mense success. The two laru*' > trees wore fully laden and ther e was a good wagon lond of othe r present s stored in the back part of the churc h foi distribution . The large churc h was filled completel y with an audienc e who really enjoyr-d the occasion . The present s distribute d by Sam a Claus Mrs. Christma s create d lit tie merriment . FIVE YEAKS AGO Januar y 7, IMoft The first baby born at Me- Pherso n Hospita l in 1959 was a girl born at 11 :57 A.M. to Clarenc e Pric e and wife of Pinckney . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chri s Campbel l on New Year's Day at McPherson . an 8-poun d girl. Cynthi a Lynn the second baby ther e in 1959. Jame s Porter , son of the Harol d Porter s of Portag e Lake, was marrie d Dec . 27 to Joann e Fait h Kapets , daughte r of th e Joseph Kapet s of Iro 1,- wood. The couple will live in Ann Arbor. Geral d Goodwi n of Hell was marrie d ther e in th e Dewcy rflstauran t Saturda y n/Ji t to Maryan n Seulin g recentl y arrived from Germany . Justic e Ott o PouJso n officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cryderma n and Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Dewey were attendants . Thl» wan the year of the slipperiest New Year's K\e . encountere d aroun d here In a Roort man y years. The road* HIKI every othe r surface were coate d with th e prettiest , ahinies t flare of lee you ever saw — and wherever you were tha t ni«ht. you stayed. The Cliff Miller s entertaine d th e Har - old Henrys , and the y had to stay all night . The Bob Glove family of Detroi t and th e Brando n White, 'Irs. had to stay all night at thei r party ; the Max Reynoldse s starte d hom e from Ann Arbor and due to impossible road con - dition s had to seek lodging part way home . The Jac k Young* entertaine d 18 mem - bers of thei r card club Ne w Year's Eve and the y had to stay all night — and too man y similar case* to men - tion . The Perc y Kllises left for Stuart . Florida , Saturday . Geral d Henr y went back to Coole y High Schoo l in Detroi t Sunda y after a two-week vacation. • * * 25 YEARS AGO January 4, 1989 Born to Mr . and Mrs. Stan - ley Tomasi k on Dec . 30. a ton. Mrs. Tomasi k was the former Eleano r Syzmanski of Pinck - ney. Mr. and Mrs. Harr y I^ee and son. Alger, returne d Mon - day from a two-week souther n trip . They \1site d Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Jack at Gulf port , Miss, and travelled throug h nine othe r fitate*. Lurfu* WilMit, Sr. hai finished his work in Chicago for the city commlMton aad has retur^d borne. While ta Chicago be visited Lorenzo La* vey, formerly of Pinckney, who U employed om the CbicAfo Ttmec Miss Ruth Nash returne d home last Tuesday from a v\Tlh Mr and Mrs. For d Lam b entertaine d thei r employee s and thei r wives at a chicke n •suppe r Frida y night . Thu.se presen t were Mr. and Mrs. ! !. C. Vedder, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Redder , MJ- . and Mrs. U. L. Campbell . MJ- . and Mi's. Hu e Lamb , A/el Carpente r and Clifford Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Kd Parker . Michae l Roche , a membe r of tiie Miik Corn minio n appointe d by loime r Ciov. Murphy , «t- ' d ihe milk meetin g m ng last week and is thei' e toda v il-4-.'iy i attendin g anothe r or,e. Th<' Mja->e s laiiujt' MonJ ^ and Nelli e Gardne r enieiiaine d thei r bridge club Tuesda y ajternoon . Mi', and Mrs. Georg e Meu - Ijiin, Jr. and family weie N c . Year's quest s of Mr. and Mis. Will Marshal l nea r Gregory . » * * 48 YKAKS AGO Januar y JO, 1B16 l)elure * KicharcKoi i died on •Inn . 5 at th e aj;e of 16. She was In th e senio r <*U*s at High Schoo l and had been an hono r Ntude.n t all year. 1 In her spare tim e she worked I at th e Gran d Trun k depot . , Besides her parent* , th e ' Jeshe Kirhurdsun* , »he leave* 1 four sisters and one brother . ' Alger JIfiil has been selected las one ot the men uh o are ; soon to leave Cam p Cluste r far j Franc e to stud y th e Frenc h i 'anjiUcj^ p so- as to be able to i act as interpreters . Mr. Hal l ! spent Sunda y in Pinckne y with his wife and his father . K. G. Lambertso n and Leo M>mk s are conductin g nii'h ! schotjl classes in commercia l subjects two night s a week. Holli s Siyler \\a s hom e fru.n th e V, of M. over Sunday . Our boys on th e draft li<t are wrestling with thei r questionnaires . The Girls ' Gle p Clu b met JPT L'dn a and Doroth y Darrow' s hom e last Saturdav - afternoon . Rotte r Car r has been an pointe d townshi p treasure r t» fill the vacanc y caused by Will Dunbai-' s leaving to work >! Vicksburg. * * * 80 YKAUS AGO ' •lunuar y 3, IH84 Kd. T. Kearney , son of J Kearne y of Pincknpy . has 1 appointe d chief clerk of post office aU Yankton . kot a with a per year. Kd BY: M. Sally liru.s>ban s inid lonsillecloni y Kiida y Jackso n at Mi", an d Uav an d M(> Jan.c s B r ' ^ j lamil v spfnt Chris'in a with Mrs . Myr a Reid . Board Minute s M i . visited Hem v ol t Mis . Andre w J\ Hi id Mi> . Rov De i IXJ\\ on C h r i s t i n ; Ml", Hi Mr. an d Mi an d Dunald , Pet e .Jasko i Mrs. CJvd e Mcahi- r i^. Leonari l Mrabo n an d Mr . an d Mi - an d Steven we'c .Mr*. .\Jvi-c l c h i l d r e n w ^ ic gue&t.s of M r Cuogra v an d Richardsu n Sunda> r an d M r I'amil v an Chri>tm a r i i d M i s . rlmne r guest s ol ('ia i Cfirc Kinbu i v M Mrs . H e l m M IT jl>- , M i - , a n c i M i - v lis, Mr . an d Mr let t no d familv. te<•; • a n d Arthu i v l)u n Mr, and M i.\ f ; r : i - R o b e r t Rea d ,-in d family . ari d Obituaries M i v Ro y Shel l h a r t >jx C h r U l n i u * D a y vsith h e r .• an d tHiiuJ y m .'ackson . '* • • Mi- . Llovif Hod'^f v an d fa iJy an d Mr> . G r a c e R o c k u w e r e Mnnda v liinclu-oi i 'jiu1 nf M r s . W i l l i am A c k c r i n a n JdCkM>ll . of MRS. FKKN PINCK.NK Y I.am hour . L«ke M. e^n th..j salary of $1,000 is 21 years old-. Mr. Kuward .Mr(iarigle . from Dublin , Ireland , but for several month s In th e tiraml Trun k of fire* at Detroit , IM th e new agen t for th e Pinck - ney station . Rolwrt SuliHn will probabl y be the t*le- Mr . LawiPnc P nf Ho w el I is filling u p the-abasemen t of tliP Pearso n buildin g on th e puhik - squar e for a bnkerv . thu s adi> ing on e mor e ne w industr y to Pinckne y business. Th e Monito r HOUS P Nfnv Year's Ball was a "rouser. " Nearl y 100 couple s partici - pated . No w Year's calls w PI P not muc h in vogue thi s year in Pinckney . William Dolan . 47. who ha d bee n rapidl y failing with ca.icer . died Sunday . D e c 24, 188;';. Funera l WHS at St. Mnry V with Uev . Fi \ D u h u officiating , Librar y News ResoK e to read mor e in ninipen-sixt v -four!! No w books this week include ; Weiss. "Nake d Cam e I, ' an excitin g biograph y of th e sculptor , Augusta Rodin • his humbl e peasant , background , his struggle for an art educa - tion , his friendshi p with Hie Impressionis t artists , and finally his success as a sculptor . Tt is th e story of an unuaua l m:in and a chaoti c life against th e backgroun d of glitterin g era preceedin g World War I. Tracy . "The Firs t Da y of Friday, " a gloriously Irish and humorou s book. Miss Trac y demonstrate s her pleasur e in th e huma n comed y and hr r ability to creat e characters . Bjorn. "Papa' s Daughter. " a warm romanti c stor y of child in Swedish Laplan d who had a dream , and a woman in th e U.S.A. who dare d to follow tha t drea m throug h to it's fulfillment . Also, two fcrirxJ myster y stories, Shannon . " D o u b k Bluff," and Japricot , "The 10:30 Fro m Marseille. " Fo r children , 8 to 12, we have "Childre n of th e Covere d Wagon" by Can v a story ol the old Oregon Trai l an d a journe y from Independence 1, Missour i to th e Willemett e Vailey in 1844. Mrs. Fujjat e gave majaftzine s to th e library. We would like someon e to give u*> "Look" magazine . covering; Mr . Kennedy s assassination . I.AMBOl K Mis . Fern . 1. TU. of HL'0 9 PatUrr - Road . P u t n a m Town - ship , died suddenl y Thursda y rnoinin g at th e hom e of he r daughter , Mrs . Charle s B a x t e r in Pinckney . Sh e u a i born Jul y 6. 1893. in Fairmount . lud. . Ih e daugh - te r of Josep h an d Louis a Lewis Leach . Sh e ua- i marrie d to Charle s J. Lamboii r .Jun e 'JO, 1916. Tie precede d he r in death . Sh e move d from Indian a to he r daughter' s hom e six month.- ? ago. Suj-vMn g a m on e daughter . Mis . Charle s i B a i b a r a i Baxte r of Pincknev : on e sister. Mrs . Clist a Millspaug h of Fowler - ion , I nci.: on e brother , Bur r Leac h of Fairmoun t an d thre e grandchildren . Funera l services were hel d Saiurda y at ih e Ral)en s Fu - nera l Hom e in Marion . In d Buria l too k plac e in th e Fair - moun t 1'ark Cemetery . Loca l ' a r r a n g e m e n t s were complete d iiy tlie Swhi'thou t Funera^ l i H o m e i • - I MKS . ALMKD A HLNR Y j PINCKNK Y Mrs . AJined a Henj'v , 82. died Thursda y mornin g at hoi* home . 340 Stu - art , afte r a lon g illness. Sh e was bor n Oct . '2'1. 1881. in lo>c o Township , th e daugh - ter of Lamber t Thoma s au d Sara h Kuh n Lamborn . Sh e was niariie d to Jcs.-> e C H e m y ni Pinckne y Nov . 1, 1!-H)5. Sh e was a membe r of th e Orde r of th e Easter n S t a r Chapte r 143 an d th e Pinckne y Methodis t Church , no w tlvj C o m m u n i t y Congregationa l Church . Survivin g beside s he r hus - ban d ar e two sons, L. J . Hem > of Pinckne y an d Geral d H o m y of Detroit ; two sisters. Miss Beatric e Lambor n an d M's . K a t h r y n Whitehea d of Greg - ory ; six grandchildre n an d 1" great-grandchildren . A son, Arlington , an d a daughter , Gwen - dolyn , precede d he r in deaili . Funera l services were held Sunda y from th e Swarthou t Funera l Hom e in Pincknp y with th e Rev. Geral d Bende r officiating . Buria l too k plac e in Pincknp y Cemetery . W. K. Tl'C'KER, SK. WHITMORF : LARK \V«IKM- K". Tucker . Sr., 70, a >'etirpd tinsmith , died Wednc^- |day. Jan . 1, in St. Joseph Merc y Hospita l after a shori illness, He lived at 3.">0 Fair - mont , in Horsesho e Lake. He was born Jan , 6, 1893. in Rlanchard , a sun of Joseph and Kli/abet h A. Kelley Tucker . He lived in Ann Arbor for 2'2 veai-s and was employed as a tinsmit h for the Schlenko r Hardwar e for 14 years prior to his rotiremen t in 19T>1. He marrie d Beryl D, Briggs of Blanchar d on April 8, 1917, and she surv iv es. Also surviving are a son, Walter K. Jr. nf Pincknpy : five daughters , Mrs. Arthu r Hollan d of Gran d Rapid*, Mrs. Wilbur Runyo n nf Pierson , Mrs. Clarenc e Battges of Kalama/ oo . Mrs. Allen Kurt h of Horsosho e Lake, and Mrs. Jack De La no is of Whitmor e Lake; 125 grandchildren ; four great grandchildren : four brothers , Valis of Sand Point , Idaho , Ralph of Florida . Edward of Reed City and Lee of Blanch - Mr , and Mrv . < ' h a i k > , M c - P a n i e l s w p j e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d M i s . A T . V an S l n m - b r o o k a n d f a m i l y t o e r l r b r a ' i 1 D o n n i e ' s 8 t h b i r i h d a \ w • * P a u l L a r n r d of iji CI»II \ d i e s p e n l i h e h o l u i a v s w\\h t h e L l o y d H o d g e s T a m i l ) * ¥ # T h e M u n s e l l s c a t l r d >n; M; ^ Effie R e a s o n Christ ma* h a s . J A N . \1 • <• I H)^ c a l l e d lu "' d e r ! .' (',(>>ificnt \ S ' a l i o n at T:\r ) P.A). Kull C a l l : P i c s e / i t : L i n e isl)i>tjy. SvvaiiMJii, R a i l i n l l . W a : - iiii. Rut h, Ab.M'iil : ColiU'i1 M o t i o n bv Svvarfson. » e c o ! i J i.> i l a d l o l t I h a t t h e m n m i i J a of m e I >ec. o, H^i.i m e e t i n g t*1 c o r r p c l f<t a s I ullovv»: I iv iiv^-ion C o u n t y is pla1 :- tun.; a -pt-cial e d u c a t i o n t e a e n - i i >' c o m >e. Thi>. cu:ii'5 e will !>e m a d e y v a i l j l j l e t o t e a c h e r s m tlu> c o u n t v w h o fioMre l;j eiiU'i I h e >pt'Cial e d u c a t i o n a r e a of l e a c h i l i y . Q K - a c h e r s wilJ b e a b l e To t h i s t r a i m n y low a i d a e d u c a t i o n tcachitv-; c e i lifient'-. N T A F I K K l ' O K T S Mrs. S l a c k a u l o r e p o r t e d th.i 1 ."> of I ht* 19€1 > e n i o r cly-..- inei])l)ei> h a v e lioii> a c c e p t e d , the full lia.s been cNjmpleied at Rr.S.. He indicated that compliance to the report should be achieved ui this building Dy March 1%4. An itemized financial report on ihe athletic and lunch program vva.i presented bj' Mr. Re-tder Thi> report nuted a deficit ul $:5.<JOU.OO in the lunch for 19tiii-tio. OLD Bl^lNtSS Bi>tii(i ha» lequested the Livin^nton County Road Corn* mi>>ioji, in a letter of Dec. 7, 196,'v to assist in providing ;in adequate school bub vision area at the intersection of Bishop Lake Ruud and the Ann Arbor Rail Ilua0. Th Blftl.NKSS secoJid colleye a p p l i e s - M i c i t e d M ! • UI Mrs. ( Chnomas Llov rl H Dr. and and tarnil.v, H Rockwell spent Mr. and Mi-s. and fnmil.v. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthu were Sunday ciinne Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Rroll w i t h Ru K e l l e n b e i ^ i! n > a I i s ! n c i (i r v n i a nance -chednlr' at t h e P.I.'.S. She also empha>i/.ed 1he lack space ir, this huildin-:;. . D u n n r e c o m m e n d , d s. l i a d t k e be relies "d kindej-gai ;en t e a c h i n g mi l>e -itssiyued as a r r m e d i a l r e a d i n g , < : i and family for their Chri>tmas gathering. families1 SNEDICORS GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 330 No Form lurtau mtmbtrihip rtquir«d. t Con|ocf mt today! Donalff BriRks-isenl 2310 Butcher R<L Howeli Michigan Phone 820-M-l? FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Compcmitt Michigan Thirty-two mcniiu'i< of IMC Caskey family held their Chrisimas gathering at the Opgoi.* church basement on Chrisi mas Day, Those present were from Laasing. Dufton. Howell, Dansville, Fowter\il|p. anil (>>vro, * • • Mr. and Mrv Mori Ci>hwere the Christmas breukfn't guests of Mr. and Mis. Robe. I Cole and familv. dinner guru's of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole an. I family ol1 Hovvrll. and supper guests of Mr. and Miv. f),,ji Cole and familv of Unwell, u f ( j l ' f i c e M' . ( t h a t .Mr of h e r d u t i e s a I ii IJ - T inn1 t e a c h e r . M J , J i i ' a d e i - i v j j o r l e d t h a i i h e a p p l i e a l i o n oj [ U P p r o l e e - i i o n j j a i u t , a-^ r o c j u n e d i;i l i i e S l a t e F i r e . M a i . s h a l , - . ' r e p o r t , II- Sin'lih » » F o i l Kim.v u t. spending liolidn v > and M i s . Mr. HI stfoin ol ing trie u i t h I , Civile ii.' Mrv. of the Mi-. Robeson. ei Clyrle R i c h a i d Kd- Mu^ke<^on Hie >[>end- ('hi i.stiiKis H o l i d a y s parents Mr. and Mrs. beson. Mr. 'And M r s . Carl ShHlh;i< | and son nf J a c k s o n and Mi. and M r s . C l a r e n c e Shellhaj I of D e x t e r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d will) Miss A:uIP H o u i p t t of Howell and Miss C h r i s t i n e Howlett ol Adi ian C o l l e g e a r e -•pending ihe holidays w i i h then- p a r e n t * Mr. and M r v T h o m a s H o w l e l l a n d familv. NEW Motum by Kinsey, second by SWJUISIm tliat the Board assume the cost of speci&J education training Uuition and books', for up to two teacher* now teaching in this District. Motion carried. Motion by Suanson. second by Line that in an attempt to increase the usage of th* school lunch program a temporary reduction in prices be introduced. These prices will be in effect for one month beginning Feb. 1, 1964 and are as follows: 1. Klementary Schools — Kxisting Price, $.30; New Price, S.IK). '2. High School - Existing Price, ,s;.;;5, New Price, $.25. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey. second by Line that Mrs. Radtke be assigned as a full-time remedial reading teacher. Motion carried. Mr. L. Goucher w u present and presented several constructive subjects for Board consideration. Motion by Line, second by Kinsey that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Hugh W. Radloff, Secy Hoard of Education Pitickney Community 1 Schools ' Funeral services wore held Saturday at Muehlig Chapel with the Rev. William F. Nicholas officiating, Burial was in Washtenong- Memorial Park. COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE ftroad Awt» prot«cti»n at "Safe Plan" CIAL SCHOOL CTION NOTICE OF SPECIAL KLBLTION OF THK QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PFNCKNEY ( OMMtMTV SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAYV COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO RE HELD JANUARY ]3, 1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice thai a special election of the qualified elector* nf Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, will he held in said School Dwtrict on Monday, January 1.1, 1164. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M.. AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. r The following proposition will he *uhmitted to the vote of the. electors qualified to vote thereon at said special election: Shall Pinckney Community Schools. Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars (SI.300,000) and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building: erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg schoolhouse: remodeling the existing high school building for upper elementary school purposes: acquiring additional land for site purposes: developing and improving sites; and constructing and equipping athletic fields and playgrounds? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIRST PRECINCT Voting Place— High School Building, in the Village of Pinckpey, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unacfilla and Dexter. SECOND PRECINCT Voting Place — Winans I^ake School Building. The second precinct congists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Hamburg, Genoa and Webster. Each person voting on the proposition of borrowing and issuing the bonds of said School District must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, and have property assessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property go assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the townships in which they reside are eligible to vote. > Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg school* house; remodeling the existing high school building for upper elementary school purposes: acquring additional land for site purposes; developing and improving sites; and constructing and equipping athletic fields and pity* grounds to be One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,300,600), all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the District. This Notice is Community Schools, riven by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney 4\Wston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. Hugh W. Radloff Secretary, Board of Education -» - » s > , WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHAR(iB Ac PER WOK!) OVER It WUKDS SECOND INSKKTION 60c FIRST 12 WUKD8 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD C&c EXTKA FUB A BOX BUPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AKlilS — TILS. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON CAULJE — TULS NOON 75P NOTICE BATON LESSONS, private & semi-private. Mrs. David Lanning.* 227-4217. 1-S-x Personals I F YOU HAVK a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whittnore Lake, Michigan. tfx THE AMAZING Blue Lustre Will leave your upholstery beautifully soft & clean. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00 Geo B. Ratz & Sou Hdwe. 1-S-x Lost & Found LOST: Female beagle, Sroken chain on collar. Call AC 7-1171. 1-8-p LOST: Beagle, tan, white legs and chest, grey face. Vicinity of Wasson and Roach Roads. REWARD. Harney Bird, 1SS1 Ellwood, Berkley, Lincoln 6-12-13. 1-8-p Card of Thanks MAY I T^IKE this means of expressn$r"Njiy deep appreciation anfl heartfelt thanks to each an£l ^veryone who in any way hetood to make my recent birthday a pleasant and memorable occasion. Wm. Donaldson 1-8-p WE WISH to take this way to express our thanks to all the friends and relatives who were -sc generous with their acts of kindness and sympathy during the recent loss of our wonderful son and brother, Roper. A special thank-you to the Keehn Funeral Home, Rev. and Mrs. Millard Poppy and George and Pat Schafiier. Mr. and Mrs. Addison S towers Terry, Barry, Larry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, and family Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Slowers, and family. 1-8-p Card of Thanks I WISH TO thank all my friei.ds for their cards, flowers gifts and visits during my recent stay in the hospital. A special thanks to Rev. Robert Eidson for his visits, Your thought fulness was very much appreciated. Marilyn Burroughs. 1-8-x WE THANK each and everyone who remembered us with cards, gifts, plants, flowers, letters, telecrams, and all who called in person or helped in any way for our 50th Wedding Anniversary. It will long be remembered by us. Again we thank you nnd God Bless all of you. Rufus and Carrie Darlington FOR SALE Household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & yervice. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x 1959 KELVINATOR Automatic washer; coal and wood stove. AC 9-7893. 1-8-x USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx WE TAKE THIS way to exour thanks to the friends .' id neighbors for the cards, 1! wcrs and other acl.s of kindness and symyathy shown us during our recent bereavement. The Harvey C,;wr. family The. Stephen Lacki, family 1-8-x WE WISH TO express our sincere thanks and appreciation 1o our relatives, neighbors, Pinckney O.E.S. ?inxl friends for their floral tributes and acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. The F'imily of Almeda Henry 1-8-p THE SINGER CO. now offering unheard of reductions during January Sale, from your only authorized Singer Representative in Livingston County. Norman Pilsner phone AC 9- 9344, Slant-O-Matic-. $50.00 off. Vacuum Cleaners - $20.00 off. Also Floor Polishers & Typewriters, used machines—$14.95 up. Repair all makes. 1-29-x REPOSSESSED LIVING RM. group, take over balance, $7.76 m o n t h . Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 1-8-x REPOSSESSED Zenith console TV, take over balance, $8.24 m o n t h . Steven's Furniture, HCHV-11 1717. 1-8-x SEVVTNO MACHINE Singer automatic zig zag with swing noodle in mahogany cabinet. Makes button holes, blind hems, overcasts, & many fancy designs, all with just one dial control. This machine sold new for oxer S payments of $7.89 per month, guaranteed, trade ins accepted. Call Howell 1466J2. 1-8-x HAS RANGE, apt. size, $25.(50 8800 U.S.-23. 1-8-p AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial No waitin and G to Nelson Ins. 9555 Main Lake, Michi Phone Responsibility %. 20 rr down 8 payments. & Krul Estate St., Whitmore gan. Ill 9-9731 KIRRY SWEEPER with all cleaning attachments and floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.75 per month or pay off $34.86 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-8-x WIZARD automatic washer, metal bunk beds, dinette set. 9375 Dexter Road, after 4 p.m. 1-8-p USED FURNITURE, used beds, mattresses, name your price. Steven's Furniture, H o w e l l 1717. 1-8-x Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.—Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS opes Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES ' 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE Flowers by Heller's" v U'inUrlhntis Floral Co Phone Howell 384 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware and Appliance* - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Urea A Batteries tS4 W. Main Ph. AC 1-MS1 7 FOR SALE Household SINGER SEWING MACHINE, A-l condition. No attachments needed to button hole, monogram, embroidery, etc. Pay off last 5 payments of $7.00 each. Howell 791. 1-8-x WALNUT BDRM. set, with box spring and mattress, $45; Desk and chair, $10.; Platform rocker, $7.; Book case, $4. 449- 2586. 1-8-p j SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy ; stitch. 1963 model slightly used in four drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, | makes button holes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hems, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. Take over payments of $7.08 per month, or pay off $64.36 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-8-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. \ House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemtuig. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoos, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Cor rent Sterling Drilling Co Call Howell 1787. t-f-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry (and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. | . 2-12-x IT'S CHRISTMAS In January at Hartland Area Hardware. We offer attractive 50 piece stainless tableware set Free with purchase of Kelvinator Golden Harvest values. Come see at Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511 1-8-x ! CUSTOM MADE, PICTURE FRAMES, Frames with canvas stretcher frame to fit, a complete unit to solve your frame problems where canvas is used Phone 227-7431 1-8-p SHOTGUN .410 pump, UP 8-5506. tfx BOY'S FIGURE skates, size 5, one pair, $?.00, another 3.00 Colone's, 878-3145. 1-8-x SLAB WOOD, sold in stove lengths, by the cord. Hamburg Lumber. AC 9-2541. 1-8-p SEE THE NEW 3020 power shift tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere Dealer. Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511. -1-15-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf SELL TOMORROW with • WANT AD TODAYl BRIGHTON AR(ilIS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 8, 1964 Miscellaneous FOR SALE TWO COUCHES; one $15.00; one $8.00; swivel chair, $4.00; baby hi-chair, $3.00. PLnckney 878-9950. 1-8-x USED TROMBONE, & case, $100. AC 7-5683. 1-8-p FOR SALE USED CARS 1963 FORD FAIRLANE sports coupe, like new, std. shift V-8, take over payments. Howell 373 after 6:00. t-f-p 1960 RAMBLER STATION Wagon, excellent condition, 24,- 000 miles. Estate must sell. Howell 2426. 1-8-x 1951 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, Call AC 9-6572 after 5 p.m. 1-15-p 1959 M E R C U R Y Monterey, hardtop, radio and heater, automatic shift, like new. Sacrifice, $995. Call 229-7043. 1-8-p 1955 FORD V2 ton pick-up, 6- Cyl., automatic. B£st offer. 8800 U.S.-23. 1-8-p 1959 CHEVY 4-Dr., Bel-Aire, V-8, automatic trans, low mileage, excellent condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 1-15-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NQW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at hus:e savings. Watercraft Hdq.. 82 E Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marino, Inc.. Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. Macintosh. Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Stcelo Red & others. Bir^ains in utility grades from-$1.50 bu. Onkland Orchards, 1 Mile east of Milford on East, Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 daily. 1-29-x Pets & AnamaSs SIBERIAN HUSKY pups. i5 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050, t-f-x AKC POODLE pups, 6 wks. old, 3 males left. Lots of champs in blood line. Also poodle clipping. Call AC 7-6711. 1-15-p KITTENS, free to good homes."-" Call 227-6531. " 1-8-x WANTED TO DO KEWEAVING, TATL ORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-t x WANTED WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p WANTED: Square Dancers — American Legion Hail, Saturday, Jan. 11. $5.00 set, $2.00 couple. Glen Eastman, caller. 1-8-p WANTED TO BUY, few acres of vacant farm land In Brighton area suitable for building a retirement home. Phone KE 8- 0496 after 6 p.m., V. L. Nielsen, 17724 Pembroke, Detroit 35. 1-8-x FURNITURE, appliances, small tools, by the piece or complete. Phone 229-9077. 1-29-p RIDE TO Ann Arbor — 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Phone after 5 p.m. AC 9-6041. 1-8-x HELP WANTED MALE TOOL & DIE MAKER — Must have 10 years experience. Apply O. & S. Bearing & Mfg. Co., W h i t m o r e L a k e . Call HI 9-9011, Mr. F. Graves. 1-8-x DELIVERY BOY to work in Ann Arbor, must have car. Call 229-6179 any day before 3:00. 1-15-x FRY COOK, with experience, for afternoons. Apply in person. Eagers Restaurant, Howell. t-f-x EXPERIENCED Machinist, also experienced turret lathe operator, older man perferred. 8671 W. Grand River, AC 7- 4581.. i-8-x MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in Liyin^ston Co. or Brighton. Exceptional opportunity for right person. For personal interview, write Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-680-99, Freeport, 111. 1-8-p HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x TALENTED GIRL—For Complete office operation. Write Box K-318 c/o Brighton Argus. 1-8-x MATURE, reliable woman to care for elderly convalescent, light housekeeping duties, private room, salary, good home for right person. For interview call Isabcll Baudino. AC 7-3847. 1-15-x EXTRA INCOME can be yours when you are a trained Avon Representative. Openings now in Brighton and surrounding area. For appointment in your home write or call evenings. Mrs. Alona H u c k i n s , 5664 School-St., Haslctt, Mieh. Telephone Lansing., FE 9-8483. 1-S-x GENERAL OFFICE, fringe benefits, should be good at figures. Write Box K319 r'o i Brighton Argus. 1-15-x AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore Eagle HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED — Lady to live in, with mother of 5 children, ages 6-14, nursing experience helpful but not necessary, mother recovering f r o m operation, length of employment, approx. 2 months. AC 7-2531. 1-8-x WOMAN for general housework, steady year round job, must furnish references and have own transportation. $1.15 per hr. plus lunches. 3 or 4 days week, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. 8 miles south of Fenton. Phone Hartland 2551 for interview. 1-15-x SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx CARPENTER Wants alteration work, trim and stair work. Phone Hartland 3834. 1-8-x EXPERIENCED in chauffeuring, janitor work, gardeningall around handy man. Call Troy Maddox, Howell 838. 1-15-p WANTED — Part-time j o b welding. Nights after 5 p.m. & Saturday. All position — Arc & Gas. Al Lane. Phone 229- 6280. tfp LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 1-8-x FOR RENT 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx 2 BDRM. unfurnished, yr. around cottage. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdnn. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x SPACIOUS 2 BDRM APT— Furnished, heat and lights furnished. $80. AC 7-1561. tfx WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d lakefront home, oil heat, reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FURNISHED APT., 4 rms. & bath on lake, year around, couple only, no pets, 6337 Academy Dr. t-f-x LAKEFRONT — Yr. Around cottages, 2 bdrm., Briggs Lake. AC 9-6831 at 11040 E. Grand River. tfx $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping;, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx BABYSITTING in my home — day or evenings. Phone Howell 1996R. 1-8-x Schools NEEDED — Men — Women — Couples for immediate training as mfrteT' managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. Now short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present, employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal interview write giving tele. No. to American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 1-22-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR suits for proms, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8.50 fit the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including elec. 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx UNFURNISHED 3 BDRM— new home, in Brighton, gas heat. $115 mon. AC 9-6723. 1-8-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE INCOME TAX SE* RV*I C*E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 SLOT RACING * Headquarters Complete Supplies • CARS — PARTS, TRACKS, ETC. JOIN OUR . . . RACING CLUB CHARLIES 9236 Main St. Whitmore Lk. 448-WM tfx j WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our. • Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 m Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551 t-f-x NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9 t-f-x FOR RENT Comrnes'cia) OFFICE SPACE In ne.v Pro fessiona] Bids »n Nnrlh St. Parkins. Air-Conditioning ' (-ease Available. Box 291 j Brighton, Mifhiyan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sower Cleaning Electric Sewer Cleaning • DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS • SUMP PUMPS — SOLD & REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 - DAYS PHONE 685-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING [342 KING HIGHLAND? Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning ft O3 *+**£ S V — SPEEDE SERVICE — RLIES 0 SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMITHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:0OT.M. 9236 Main St., Whitmore Lake 449-2364 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 t-Mp DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thun.-Smt. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6384 COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACaJeny 7-1891 Professional Bldg., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mom., Tuc, Thurs^ Prt 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 S-M-y "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC ?- CLORE^ FLORIST 9956 B. Q4. River, BrlghtM Phone AC 74681 Sat 9 to 6 P.M. Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractor! GAFTNEl ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrldaa Ph. AC 7-7611, 821 W. PAINTING Interior * Exterior Paper Wall Washing LEO RUSMIKR? AC t-9241 64t4 Islaad Lake Or. Brifktoa, Mich* 6-64-p 1 I \ t WIN THE RACE FOR SPACE IN »«4 Why be cramped, falling over toys, tripping over tool*, tense and nervous, all because of too little sp*c»? We have nooses with room to space, priced tot budgets. It may be easier than you think to fit your family into a house that will be comfortable for years to come. Consult oar listings! Lou Parmenter Realtor & Appraiser "EVENING CALLS" LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE» 113 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 Phone 2884 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 8, 1964 FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8/, 75 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. dosing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmorc Lake COUNTRY RANCH HOME An Exceptionally g o o d 3 bedroom ranch home, plaster walls, hardwuod floors, full basement, attached double garage. Kitchen has builtin*, aluminum sliding patio door. Home just a year old, beautifully decorated. Va acre lot on paved road. Price (15,900. Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACaderay 7*3101 Day or Evening 9947 East Grand River CITY OF BRIGHTON — Newly decorated twobedroom (possible third) home. Dining r o o m , breezeway, 2-car attached garage, gas heat, large fenced backyard. $2,000 down. MUST SELL — Whitmore Lake area. 12 acres located on M-36 close to 1-75. Two-bedrooms, separate dining room, nice kitchen, 1^ car garage, small barn and chicken coop. Available immediately. $15,000 with small down payment. BRIGGS LAKE — Lakefront home. Two bedroom, large living room; tiled bath, paneled recreation room, oil H.A. heat, 1 car garage, excellent sandy beach. Good terms with immediate occupancy. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES — Three new homes. Three or four bedrooms — ranch or tri-level. Located on l?.rge lots, on or off the lake. Good financing available. Vacant lots, on or off the lake, available. 10% down. 100 ACRE FARM — Close to Brighton. Excellent fjpr houses. Brn in fair condition. Rolling land with stream. Three bedroom home in gooci condition. Priced to sell with good terms. C FOR RENT — Three bedroom home close to Brighton. Partially furnished. $75.00 per month. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 1817 E. Grand Hirer Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton Lake Homos 4 BEDROOMS — Georgiar Colonial, large lot w i t h •hade trees, gas heat, close to school*, churches and shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — Oil H.A. heat, storms and screens, city water and^sewer, utility room., frame and brick. $8,500. 2 BEDROOMS — 1 story home, aluminum siding or exterior, gas h e a t , alum storms and screens, f u l l basement, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — lake front home, gas heat, full basement, alum, s t o r m s and screens, terms. Country 4 BEDROOMS — new home on large lot. Sunken living room, large family room, built-ins in kitchen, 2% baths, ceramic tile, basement, attached heated garage, located in highly restricted area overlooking park with water privileges. 5 BEDROOMS — Frame Home in excellent condition, IV* baths, 2 natural fireplaces, Large family room, 2 car garage with circle drive. Modern kit- Chen with dishwasher, disposal, located in lovely area close to expressway with 2 acres. Price: $25,000 Terms. Lake Homes LAKE OF THE PINES — lake front home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, brick modern kitchen with builtins, ceramic bath, g o o d beach, terms. WHITMORE LAKE — 3 Bedrooms, large lot, H.A. Heat, Ha car garage, partial basement, carpeting & drapes & stove. Lake Privileges, good beach. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms, 8a/2 Acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage. 330 ft. lake frontage, will sell as unit or divide. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 Bedrooms, Ha story, brick, separate dining room, 2 natural stone fireplaces, family room, 2 car Garage, large lot, good b e a c h . Terms. Farms and Vaoanl Acreage 39 ACRES — Close to City and Expressways. L i v e Stream & Lake with wooded area, beautiful building site. 4 ACRES — Just off paved road, beautifully wooded. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home, Modern kitchen, fireplace with heatilator, barns and out buildings. 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acres apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms 80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways. Bam. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom home, Gas H.A. heat, 2 stories close to schools & churches, shopping, 2 car garage, large barn in excellent condition. Brighton 227-1021 LIVINGSTON REAL Brighton Office; AC 7-14S1 — HoweU Office: M84 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 BENT WITH OPTION Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home in B r i g h t o n near schools, s h o p p i n g and churches. Basement, finished rec. room, breezeway, garage, screened porch. Refrigerator and range included. Immediate possession. Rent $125 month. SAFE SANDY BEACH 100 ft. lake frontage with completely furnished summer cottage. If you're interested in a little elbow room and privacy,' .you had better check this one as it won't last long. An exceptionally good buy at $8,900. $1,000 down. Payments $70 month. COUNTRY HOME Inexpensive 2 or 3 bedroom home just off paved road and well located between Howell and Pinckney. School bus pick-up, grocery store within walking distance. Ideal for small family or retirees. Price $8,000. Terms. RANCH HOME Attractive 5-room country ranch home, stone fireplace, FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065, t-f-x 2 BDRM. new 10 x 50 mobile home, will rent on lease with option to buy. References required. Woodland Mobile Court & Sales. 8005 W. Grand River. 1-15-x YEAR ROUND furnished apt, all utilities furnished, base-1 board heat. 229-9851. 1-15-x 1 BDRM. APT. partly fur. $55. mo., also 3 Bdrm. deluxe apt. very modern, partly fur,, 3 large picture windows overlook, ing lake, $85.00 mo., also 1 Bdrm. 35' trailer, sleeps 4, oil, gas & elec. inc. $20.00 wk. Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake. Phone 227-747L t-f-x ABLE BODIED men over 60 —very nice large rms. with kitchen, newly fur., linens, & all utilities for $50.00 per mo. Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x 3 RM. APT. and bath, on 1st floor; heat, elec. refrigerator and range furnished. 229-6695. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x BRIGGS LAKE: Unfur. 2 Bdrm., furnace, full basment, $60. per mo. Call Milford 685-2113. t-f-x 2 RM. "furnished house in Brighton, suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 1-8-p Wanted TO RENT STATE TROOPER desires 4 or 5 bdrm. home within reasonable driving distance of Brighton. Country home preferred. Phone AC 7-1051. 1-29-p FOR SALE Real Estate 3 BDRM HOME — Attached garage, landscaped, no money down. AC 9-6783. 1-22-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage. Year a r o u n d on Crooked Lake, gas heat, 229- 6517. 118 ACRES, good house on M- 36, 1 mile east of Pinckney. $25,000. Terms. Gerald F. Reason, realtor, 878-3564. 1-8-x PANAMA CITY, Florida on Gulf. Modestly priced homes. Charles Spencer, Box 151, Parker. 1-29-p LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I^ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x ! • • • • • • • • Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm, Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V»" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homos, Inc. SMI» P « « M * • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN BRIGHTON 4 rm. modern custom built home, fully insulated, alum, storms, screens, oil heat, partly furnished, 1 car garage, $1500.00 Down—Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River Phone AC 9-7911. t-f-x 2 BDRM. home at Whitmore Lake Hills, V/z car garage, fireplace, carpeting, water softener, Lake rights. $400, down $75, month. See owner, 7500 W. Grand River, Lot 19, Brighton. 1-8-p FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETROITER — 10' x 55', 2 bdrm, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-7951. tfx Business Services ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened- Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-4131. t-f-p CALL, THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x FO& SALE — Extruded alurni num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing, Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6837. t-f-x T & RfHEATTNG CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p GENERAL Home Improvement Reasonable. 7439 Bentley Lake Road, Pinckney. Ph. 878-9937. 1-8-x WATER PIPES THAWED — Call AC 9-9296, tfx WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. l t t to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. " t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. . • 2-6-x Democratic Spokesman Berates Gov. Romney In the annals oi Michigan history, 1963 will probably be best remembered as the year the center of power of state government shifted from the Executive Office, under the Governorship of George Romney, to the Repulican legislative caucus. With the coming of the Romney Administration, we were told how Michigan needs leadership, that Michigan was discredited, t h a t George Komney, a n d only he, could do something about it, and he would give Michigan a new image by providing 'fiscal integrity' and 'economy and efficiency.' Many of the public wonder what is meant by fiscal integrity when Michigan has l o s t millions of ADC-U dollars because of a personal grudge of the Governor. The Qovernor supported a bill that personally provides him with a windfall, at the expense of steady businesses, w h i l e a companion bill he signed reduces or denies unemployment compensation to the partially disabled workers who become laid off. Is this fiscal integrity—or perhaps it is economy and efficiency. IS THIS ECONOMY? The 1963 budget was about $38 million more than the last Swainson budget. According to the Governor, the 1964 budget w i l l be another $60 million more, one-fifth more than the 1962 budget — an unprecedented budget two-year increase in Michigan history. Is this economy and efficiency? Do you remember t h e Romney saying, "Arc you paying more taxes and enjoying it less?" I just hope that this budget increase will be used to improve the quality of education and improve the possibility of young people from average families to get a college education. Hopefully, It will also be used to reduce the waiting l i s t of people neodlag mental health c a r e and treatment. These days we are hearing from the Governor's office that Michigan has a now ima^c. Perhaps that is because the Republican leaders are., not lambasting Michigan to embarrass Democratic Governors and tear down the Democratic party. We should not really c a r e what our image is, but we should be concerned with -our real situation. Did our better image keep the Burroughs plant in Detroit from shutting down, or did it bring the new Chrysler plant to Michigan? Has is brought new plants to Michigan to any extent? FOLLOWING IS SLIGHT The Governor may proclaim his leadership, but in government he has few followers. What little he has gotten along with Republican legislators, is because he has been their follower. A good proof of this is that the conservative legislature passed a budget in 1963 that, was higher than the Governor had recommended -- also a rare phenomena in the history of state government. Governor Romney's ineptness and lack of preparation for his job as Governor was repeatedly demonstrated in his dealings with the legislature. The second special session was particularly noteworthy, in that the Governor never came forth on any issues. In a n t i p a t h y to the new constitution, Republican* passed considerable legislation that doubtless will not PASS the tests of that constitution. If so, the legislation Is not effective and this session was a waste of the taxpayers' money. The first special s e s s i o n failed miserably, directly because of the Governor's ineptness and the fact tha"Miis tax program provided little r e a l reform. Though the -Governor claimed 80-85 per cent success for his program in the regular session this past year, 24 of some 47 items he had advocated were not even suported by legislative proposals. Ten proposals were killed by the Republican- THREE ACRES with frontage on Large Lake. 9 room modem home in excellent condition. Alum, siding, hardwood floor*, new roof, natural gas heat. Beautifully situated a m o n g giant Oaks and Pine trees. $30,- 000 with terms. 8 SCENIC ACRES with 100 ft lake frontage, excellent beach. Only $5,500. $1,500 down. 80 ACRES with live stream, $500. per acre on 8 Mile Rd. near South Lyon. 12 ROOM COUNTRY HOME, 3 complete baths on 1.3 acres, completely furnished, 3 garages, everything in good condition, nearly new furnace, can be used as income or single residence. $29,500. Terms. CUTE FIVE ROOM lakefront log cottage, knotty pine interior, fireplace, excellent condition, safe sandy beach, completely furnished including 14 ft alum, boat $9,000 $2,000 dn. THREE BEDROOM Brighton City home, like new, dining room, hardwood floors, 2 car garage $15,000. Terms? LAKEFRONT HOME near Brighton1, aluminum Biding, hot water heat, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen and dining area, 2% baths, full basement Large wooded lot, good beach, 2 car garage, $24,000 with terms. controlled legislature — either on the floor or in committee. Seven proposals were altered beyond recognition. ADC-U authorization was enacted, but Michigan cannot participate in the program because the enacted law is unacceptable because it is so restrictive and discriminatory. LOW AVERAGE The net result is that the Governor was successful with only 5 items or just over 10 per cent, but the people of iMchigan were less fortunate in that so much harmful legislation passed. We are now beginning to realize some of this. Instead of making It as easy as possible for people to vote, but making sore no one votes more than once, Republicans have required t h a t people who have not voted within two years must re-register In order to vote. In this way over a quarter of a million voters in Michigan have been disenfranchised unless t h e y re-register before the next election. IBC HOMES $18,500 NOW $12,500 l>u xime work £ save up to $8,008 I lot) Down on your lot — No payments fur 8 mm, models — Ifct&ne ltd. al Sliver lAke — 63O0 Fontlac Tr. ; to 3. GK H-US, eve. VI 2 attached double garage. Gas hot water baseboard heating system, modern kitchen. plenty of closets. Price reduced to $15,000. $1,500 dn.| Payment* $90 month. COUNTRY HOME Very convenient one floor home on blacktop road convenient to Brighton, Howell, Ann Arbor and Detroit. About 2/a acre land, paved dr. 3-bdrrn., tiled bath, large living room, exceptionally large kitchen. Oil f.a. furnace, elec. water heater, connections for automatic l a u n d r y . Plenty of closets and storage, aluminum s t o r m s - screens. Heat cost last year was only $130. Price $12,900. Terms. ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH * WED., JAN. 8, 1964 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME — 2 acres on paved road between Brighton and Howell. Paneled living room. Needs some work. $8,750, terms. 3 B.R. LAKE HOME — Near Brighton. Fireplace, nat.. gas, large screened porch — $6,500, terms. 4 B. R. 2 STORY FRAME on large lot in Brighton. Spacious rooms, oil furnace, full basement and 2- car garage. $12,500 with easy terms. 3 B.R. HOME — In quiet location and in top condition. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. Lots of storage space. $13,900. 3 B. R. SMALL FARM HOME — On 11 acres. Partial basement. A good buy at $10,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand Hirer — Brighton — Ph. AC M 1M Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OJTICE 1002 E. Grand Hirer Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON I BEDROOM — Lfcrge spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 bath* — fireplace — Breezeway it garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. S BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY SPl'R AND SADDlXj/OVERN DKFAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn -- qaivi^e • - 3 bedroom ranch homo with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace -- attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1*4 car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. 2'/i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. GOOD STA9TER HOME. Furnished, 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 betjfoom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HORIZON HILLS —' Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 21- baths —large family room with fireplace —• 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with firenlace 15 x 22 -- completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened, porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. ONE ACRE RETREAT — If you're looking for a secluded spot, this might be it - 2 bedroom stone — \\'3 story home — $8,000 with $5,000 down. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot - Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000. LA ICELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home - ideal commuting di.stance to Ann Arbor - $12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach ~ $17,500 — terms. ROUND LAKFJ — Summer cottage — glassed in front porch — 50 x 200 lot — $9,000. BTCK LAKK — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling - - Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. FARMS 40 ACRES.— classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home. other outbundings. $14,000. MILFORD HARVEY LAKE — New 3 bedroom ranch — 2 tar attached garage — living room carpeted — huilt-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner i-pwisferred — must sell. 2 BEDROOM — Modem ranch — 20 x carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. 3 BEDROO. — Country home — home is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath — living room carpeted — IXL cabinets in kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS WK NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial — For example, we have a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chemung VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. Mildre'd Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 MU 3-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Bob Fritch, Ralph Nauss, Roscoe Eager, Ralph Banfield, Frank Gould Charles Showerman Hollis Miller ^£*. Insurance aynEesrtate BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 8-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RST. 1022 Open Snndara & Evening Jby appointment A C \ XRGU S H EAGL E DISPATC H WED , JAN. 8, 1064 HEY FOLKS I We are Proud To Announce That We Have Been Selected as the New Howell Area DODGE Deale r TODAY JAN. 8 STARTS OUR 196 4 DODGE YEAR Come in All Day or Evening and See The Complete Line off . Dodge for 1964 SEE THE DODGE DART "170" and "270" SEE THE DODGE "33 0 and "440 " SEE THE DODGE POLARA SEE THE DODGE "880" C3 IMPERIAL, LOADED-WITH AIR CONDITIONING 63 CONTINENTAL, LOADED - AIR CONDITIONING 63 T-BIRD, ALL POWER 63 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, POWER 62 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 62 OLDS, 4-DOOR 62 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR, H.T. 61 T-BIRD 61 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HDTOP 61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 61 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 60 VENTURA 4 DR HARDTOP 59 FORD WAGON 59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 57 PONTIAC 2 DOOR WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATIO N SPECIAL S Bullard-Patto n Pontiac 9820 E. Gran d River Brighto n 227-1971 QUALITY and Custo m "880" ALSO DODGE TRUCKS Howell Sales INC. № W. Braid River Howell W a n t excellent term s on an OK USE D C A R ? T h e spot to stop is QUALIT Y CHEVROLET , w h e r e you'll find OK cars reconditione d to w a r r a n t t h a t famou s 'OK' emblem ! Drive one today! 1960 CHE V Parkweod , Sta. Wagon, V-8, P. Glide , W. Walls — Shar p 1959 CHE V Impala , 2-dr. , Hdtp. , V-8, P. Glide , P. Steerin g — Shar p 1959 FOR D 2-dr. , Hdtp. , V-8, Automatic , Radio , W. Walls^v Clean 1961 CORVAIR Panel , Std. Shift — Cleat i 1961 CHE V 4-dr. , Bel-Aire, V-8, P^Gtfde , Radio . W. Walls — S H a r p - ^ ^ 1962 CHE V Impal a 2-dr. . Hdtp. , 6 Cyl., P. Steerin g — Like Ne w 1960 RAMBLE R 4-dr. . Ambassador , P. Steering . V-8 — Shar p 1958 CHE V Sta. Wajron — V-8 P. Glide , P. Steerin g — Clean 1962 FQR D 4-dr. , Galaxie , 6-Cyl.. Std. Shift. Radio , W. Walls — Clean 1960 PONTIA C Convertible . P. Steering , P. Brakes — Radi o W. WTalls. 1960 DODG E Stake Truck , li/ a ton . 12 ft. bed. Goo d Conditio n 1950 JEE P Sta. Wagon. 4 Wheel Drive. 1957 CHE V 14 Ton Pick-u p 1958 CHE V 2-dr. . Biscayne. Radio . Heate r 1963 CHEV . Impal a 4-dr. , Hdtop. , V-8, P. Steerin g — Like Ne w 1963 Impal a 2-dr. . Hdtop , V-8, P. Glide , Radio. W. Walls 1962 CHE V Biscayne. 2-dr. , 6 Cyl., Std. Shift — Radi o 1962 VOLVO, 4-dr. . 4 Spd. Trans. , Radio , W. Walls — Shar o 1962 CHE V I I Nova , Sta. Wagon, 6 Cyl., P. Glide . Radi o — W. Walls. 1963 DEMO'S , 3 left to Choos e From , Low Mileage January Clearance Sale FOR THE DEAL OF THE MONTH STOP EV OR C ALL Q U A L I T Y 1 ;ii 1 1:011 1 / AUTO AUCTION Clearanc e Sale Ju. 9,10, 8 11 - T1»n., Fri., 8 Sat OPE N T I L 8 ;00 P.M . — SAT. TI L 5:00 P.M . HERE'S HOW THE AUCTION WORKS: EXAMPL E Visit th e displa y of selec t used cars at Wilson Ford Not e th e Retail Prices & Auctio n Price (re d book ) marke d on the car windshield . • Give deale r or authorize d salesman a bi d somewher e betwee n the tw o prices , accompanie d by a cash deposi t or titl e of your Trade-in . That's it . • First - com e firs t served . First bona fid e bid take s the car based on the Price s affixe d t o the Windshield . (We reserv e the righ t to rejec t b e l o w the r e d boo k price ) All finance s can be arrange d here . SAVE $ $ HUNDREDS % % AT THIS TREMENDOUS AUTO AUCTION CLEARANCE SALE STOCK NUMBE R WHOLE SALE RETAIL PRICE QUAUTY CHEVROLET 1. '63 Ford Galaxie 4-Dr.Sdn . V-8 - Std. Trans . - Radi o & Heate r 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. '63 Ford Fair 500 Spt . Cpe. V-8 - Std. Trans . - Bucket Seat s - Power Steer . - Radio & Heate r - W-S-W Tires - Wheel Covers '62 Ford Galaxie 4-Dr . Sdn. 6 Cyl. - Std. Trans . - Radi o & Heate r "62 Falcon Wagon 4-Dr . 6 Cyl. Std. Trans . - Radi o & £eater '62 Chev. 2-Dr. Belair 6 Cyl. Auto. Trans. - Radio-Heater '62 Ford Ctry. Squire Wgn. 352 V-8 - Cruiseomatic Trans. - Radio & Heater - W-S-W Tires '61 Ford Ctry. Sedan Wgn. V-8 - Fordomatic Tran - R.,-Heater '61 Comet S-22 Coupe 6 Cyl. - Std. Trans. - Radio & Heater W-S-W Tires '60 Ford Ctry. Sedan Wgn. 352 V-8 - Cruiseomatic Trans. - Radio & Heater - W-S-W Tires '59 Chev. 2-Dr. Biscayne 6 CyL Std. Trans. - Radio & Heater '59 Ford Convertible V-8 - Fordomatic Trans, - Radio & Heater - W-S-W Tires $1730.00 $2095.00 1880.00 2210.00 1225.00 1575.00 1150.00 1500.00 1325.00 1650.00 1825.00 2225.00 1175.00 1525.00 990.00 1325.00 825.00 .......:..... 1178.00 425.00 v :. 700J0 645.00 1095.00 21" TV. SET Oi H I M * ears if we doa'l accept your bid ea Hie wiMhhieM prices. NOTE — Many Other Used Cars at Low Prices — BRIfiHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 22S E. Grand Rlvtr Phone 227-1171 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 08, 1964 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-01-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b82941966431338ccdb8c93a110a23e4.pdf 2ccf7d71231bcc3fd2e09c7cdcbebb8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1903. No. 2 tf- Twenty-fifth Annmreary. ^¾¾ fc>*t 4ay ot tfee .new yf«ar reminded Miv*nd Airs G. VV.Ctyly that they bad reaobei the 25th mile stone of their married life, and a family reunion was held at tbeir home in Hamburg township. A company of 31 were entertained and a very enjoyable day was spent. ^^- Almost a Fire. J. A. Cadwell and wife were in Detroit last week and on tbeir return home found that tbeir steam beating apparatus had sustained considerable damage. In some way the pipes had sprung a leak and when found the basement was to hjt to enter, but by prompt action a fire was checked. Damages were such as to require a general repair in the_ boiler, and the trouble of being without heat, or setting up stoves these cold days, Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . - . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN. BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Our prices will save you money. T r a d e at Bowman's. Busy Store, H o w e l l , Next to Postoffice. Mich. The Holiday § jftre 0Y e r > But you can still find us doing business as before and we have bargains to offer in our lines that cannot be duplicated in the county. We certainly carry the largest, finest and most complete line of Furniture, Cut Glass Lamps, etc., outside of the city. Do,not forget us when in Howell, we would like to show you our goods. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. LOCAL N E W S . Frank Parker went Jan. 1 to Galord to work. Mr. Wilsey of Detroit, was in town the past week. lira. Sate l o u n g s , of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Rosa Read entertained his cousin Ross Peters the past week. Miss Stella Clinton visited friends at East Banker Hill the past week. Dell Swarthout of Sand Reach was a guest of friends here tbe past week. Mrs. Kate Saisbury, of Jackson visited relatives in town the past week. Ethel and Orel Eine of Breckenridge spent the holidays with relatives here. Miss Flora Culhane of Dexter wa9 a ffuest of her parents'darTtig holiday week. . Miss Mabel Siller has been under the doctor's care with tonsilitis the past week. Miss Julia Tiplady and Miss Lela Monks spent a part of the past week in Lansing. Married at Howell, Jan. 1.1902, by Rev. Brooks, Miss Julia Benedict and Percy Dudley. Pros. Atty. Shields of Howell and Miss Mary Foley of Milwaukee, were married Dec. 28. Number 32 was the ticket which drew* the doll at F. L. Sigler's. Who hold> the lucky number. Miss Jennie Haze returned to Ann Arbor after spending the holidays with relatives here. We are glad to see 0 h a s . Campbell on the street again after eleven weeks confinement to tbe house. Mrs. £ . W. Kennedy and the Misses Nellie Fish and Nettie Hall, called on Miss Maude Culy Xmaa day. Maud Culy spent a tew days the past week with her parents and re* turned to Ann Arbor Friday last. Miss Ella Murphy is home from Ann Arbor for a short time. She expects soon to attend school at Jackson. She who was formerly Miss Kittie Barnard of this place is reported sick with small pox at her home in Shephard. Miss Mollie Kelly is taking a two weeks vacation after which she will go to Ann Arbor to assist at houso work at the home of Dr. Campbell. Mrs. Ella Jackson has leased her farm to F. W. Fay, of Byron, who will take possession the first of March. Mrs. Jackson expects to move to town. Phillip H. Smith of Marion son of Henry W. Smith of Marion and Hanniah Fewlas of Iosco were married at the home of the bride's parents Levi Fewlas on Wednesday Dec, 25 1901 by Rev. Henensrer in the presence of a goodly number of invited guests. Mr. Smith has traveled through nearly all the western states during the years absence from his home, 1 Sleighing or wheeling—take your choice. Tbe past two weeks have been ideal winter weather. Rev. H. W. Hicks was in Dexter tbe first of tbe week. H. W. Crofoot was at the county seat on bnsinss Monday. Rev. Dr. Ryan of Ypsilanti was in town the first of the week. Minnie Monks visited her friend Kate Gibney of Unadilla list week. Mort Mortenson and wife, of Howell visited relatives here the past week. Webb Yerrington ot Ann Arbor called on friends here the first of the week. Miss Nellie Mortenson of Howell is spending a weeks with her parents here. Mrs. Flora Grimes and daughter Mrs. Bertha oiann were in Howell Monday. Drs. and Mrs. LeBarron cf Pontiac, were guests at Dr. H. F. Sigler the past weefc. S.T.Grimes of Sault Ste. Marie, has been wrestling with the mumps the past week. Tbe Cong'l and M. E. societies are holding union week of prayer meetings this week. The Sigler families enjoyed a reunion on New Year's day, at the home of G. A. Sigler. Miss Mabel Docking has been a guest of relatives in Jackson and Eaton Rapids the past week. Three new pupils added to the school this week: Clyde Mclntyre Cora—Love and—Lucile Shearer. — two To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL Key. and Mrs. H. W. Hicks, and H. G. Briggs and wile dined with F. L. Andrews and wife New Years day. The Mortflnsnn f^rnilins hnld their reunion New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mortenson Howell. Mrs. E. P. Campbell was called to Flint the past week, owing to the death ot her brother Geo. Bouton. A neat little vest pocket dictionary containing 51,200 words came to our table this week from the Home Correspondence School of Springfield, Mass. Stephen Durfee and wife attended the wedding of his brother which took place near St. Johns last Wednesday. Lad and Homer Northard of Grass Lake spent the holidays with thwir cousins Emmel Lambertson and Jas. Culey. The Church Workers will hold thei** monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Sigler next Wednesday, Dec. 15. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson gave a pedro party to a few of tbeir friends on Wednesday evening Jan. 1. A light lunch was served and a general good time was enjoyed. Miss Mae Tourney entertained a few of her young friends at the' San ford House last Friday night. The evening was spent in dancing and lunch was served in the dining room to about 30 guests. Wirt Barton of Anderson attended a weddin? party in Iosco Christmas and took a picture of the contracting parties. He also took a group at W. J. Durkees of a Christmas gathering. Wirt is doing good work in the picture business. Who will fill the long felt want by putting up ice to be delivered to customers during next summer months. Now is the time to think about it. Many more people might enjoy the congealed commodity if it were more easily to be gotten. F. L. Andrews has again taken up the work of Deputy Supreme commander- in-chief of the Knights of the Loyal Guard and will be absent from the printing office for a few weeks. The business at the DISPATCH office will receive careful attention as hereto- fore. Do not hesitate to call, we will try and pleaae yon. Mrs, A. B. Green is some better from pneumonia. Miss Katie Clark who has been suffering with inflamatory rheumatism is getting better. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children, of Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Nash, this week. • Mrs. Henry Smith, of Marion, was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. She was also a guest of Mrs. A. J. Wilhelra. H. G. Briggs and wife were called to Howell Wednesday to attend the funeral of a brotber-in-law, David Wbitacre. Mr. and Mrs. Whitacie celebrated their 53d. wedding anniveriary on Dec. 28. A Lecture. Rev. Fr. Comerfordhas noticed with" regret that the village for the past two years has been without a lecture course, Bealizi ng the necessity of some literary entertainment for tbe benefit of the people he has prepared a lecture on the life and labor of St. Paul, which be will deliver at the Pinckney opera bouse, Thursday evening Jan. 23 1902, at 8 o'clock sharp. The lecture is in the nature of an historical review of the life of the apostle of the Gentiies. Tbe idea of the lecture is to present before the people in a more vivid light the details of a man of whom so little is known by tbe commonality. There is no attempt on tbe speakers part to developthe Pauline view of the dogmas of Christianity, but simply to take St- Paul from the number of historical characters whom we know simply as having lived and died and to cause him to stand before us as a living sen tieot being, still teaching tbe same eternal truths taaght two thousand years ago, still ever new, ever breathing tbe same spirit of the Master. A sleighload of Young people from Pinckney and vicinity spent an enjoy* able evening with Wm. Steptoe and family of Webster New Years evening. « Card of Thanks. To tbe friends, who kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved sister, we would extend our heartfelt thanks. MB. AND MRS. J. DBOWN. Card of Thanks. To all who took part in the surprise planed and carried out so successfully on Christmas eve in behalf of myself and family 1 can only say God has promised to reward all that give even a cup of cold water in bis name. You all have our heartfelt thanks. M R S . L E N A S M I T H ; — You m If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, during the month of January. We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a p r e s e n t o f A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, a n d y o u m a y s e l e c t y o u r p a t t e r n a n d s t y l e of vest. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00to-$t .00-ench,- Do not delay, but make now, and get your choice! K. H. CRANE, Pinckney, Agent for the Royal Tailoer. A Good Timo to Buy a Suit Or An Overcoat IN M E N ' S O V E R C O A T S All $13..50 Coats at $9.50. All $12.00 " " $9.00. All $10.00 " « $8.50. All $16.00 •' " $11.50. All $6.00 " " $4.50. IN M E N ' S S U I T S All $7.00 Suits for All $9.50 " " All $10.00 " " AU$12.00 " " All $16.00 ', " $5.50. $8 00. $8.25. 19.50. $12.50. B o y s S u i t s from $1.65 to $4.00—Call and see the Goods. As we have too many Gloves and Mittens will make cost prices on them the next two weeks. January 9. 1902. W. W. BARNABD. Well! Well! We never had such a trade before during the holidays. Some lines of our goods were entirely cleaned up but we still have a few Books Collar and Cuff Boxes left which we will close out at right prices during invoice. Of course we always have a line of Pencils, Tablets, School Books and Drugs. •>-?: F. s your selections ;& K v ! & ' : • m m *;•*;. • NTi •:'f> * «*?• '.%*• IP 'AJ'f- w •A. *-» V . , ' . . ^ •"•:•/' ' ' • • ' ' ' " • ' ' . i . " : •' •:.-.f«'. •'• v*M v->- y I '.V - j'> . . - . , , , . V r f * • ,,. ; y »i. itr 5£ » ; & m » • i^r .> ft *5;. •^f r' >-';: # . :*f- *'<£'' •a r TALMAGE'S SEEMON. 1 ,, ~rrr- THE »ttW VKM. WITH ALL ITS FUSIBILITIES. K**M» T h a t the World Will See to theVflfiSSteg T w a i n Months—Adrlce t for T Q O M la tCepyrlght, 1910; Lould Klopsch, N. Y.) ^Washington, Jan. 6.-In this, Dr. Tmhnage's flrst discourse for the new r, he speaks words of encourageto; all the timid and doubting. text U Expdus xii., 2, "This •Booth shall be unto you the beginning -of months; It shall be the first month •est Ike year to you." The last month of the old year has out of sight, and the first of the new year has arrived. The midnight gate last Wednesday 1, and January entered. The year will, I think, he one of greatest years of all time. It will with blessing and disaster. National and international controversies of momentous import will- be settled. of coronation and dethronement, that will settle Cuban and Porto ttftcan and Philippine and South Af- *k&B. and Chinese destinies. The tam- <eet year for many a decade past has 4ng its millions of graves and reared Its millions of marriage altars. — w > «anrexpect greater events in this year than ever before, for the wertt's population has so vastly increased there are so many more than -in- any. other yearJo_Jaugh_jmd^weep r'. •Ad triumph and perish. Would to God that, before the now opening year has dosed the earth might cease to tremble with the last cannonade and the tteavens cease to be lighted up with •ay more conflagrations of homesteads tntd the foundries that make swords be turned into blacksmith shops for making plowshares. The front door of a stupendous year 9tas opened. Before many of you there will be twelve months of opportunity Cor making the world better or worse, feappier or more miserable. Let us tray that it may be a year that will Indicate the speedy redemption of the hemisphere. Would to God that this «sdgkt Be the year in which the three sereai instruments now chiefly used for Hssonlar purposes might be put to their vansgMtest use in the world's evangel!- satoa—the telegraph, the telephone, the phonograph! Electricity has such psftent tongue, such strong arm, such swift wing, such lightning foot, that It occurs to me that It may be the angel that 8L John saw and heard in apocatyptic vision when he started back cried out, "I saw another angel in the midst of heaven having -*tke everlasting gospel to preach unto them that dwell on the earth and to every nation and kindred and tongue and people." They were tongues of sire that sat on the heads of the disciples at the Pentecost, and why not the world called to God by tongue of , electric fire? Prepare your batteries, sad make ready to put upon the wires the world-wide message of "whomsoever wiH." Furthermore, I notice that January %as been honored with the nativity of of the greatest among the na- Bdmund Burke was born this the marvel and glory of the legal world; Penelon of the religious world; Benjamin Franklin of the phileBopbtc world; William H. Prescott of tike historic world, Sir John Moore of thtn military world; Robert Burns of the jpeetlc world; Polycarp of the martyr ^sjorld; Peter the Great of the kingly -world; Chrysostom of the sacred rhet- «oric world; Daniel Webster of the statesman world. In this month at Hampton court, 1604, a new translation of the Holy Bote was ordered. King James apfteiated a commission of fifty-four men, Afterward reduced to forty-seven. Those men presented the world with a Bsbfe that held mighty sway among the cations for more than 250 years, the revision of the Bible thirty years ago being founded on that revision, which began under King James of 1604. The old translation, made more than two and a half 'centuries ago, sustained the martyrs in the fire, illumined the homesteads of many generations, was the book that was read aloud at the embarkation of the forefathers from Delft Haven, cheered the weary voyagers on the Mayflower, comforted them in the wilds of America, was the book on which the first American concress, as well as the last, took the oath oad with which all the presidents of the United States have solemnized their entrance into office, is the book that has advanced the world's civilization as no other influence ever could, mmA which now lies on the table of -snore homes than any book that was wvec printed since Johann Gutenberg Jwrrowed money of Martin Brother and John Faust to complete the art of •rintlng. What a January in the wttrM'e history—the January that gave 4h* ages a book like that! According to my text, "This month ariaali be unto yon the beginning of sBOnths; It shall be the first month of the year to yon." Through it make ^separation for- the other eleven jsontfcs. What you an* in January SB you will probably be in all the other months of the year. Prepare for them neither by apprehension no* too sanguine anticipation. Apprehension of misfortune will only deplete your body and gloom your soul and unfit ydu for any' trouble that may; , cdme. On the^ other hand, if yob^apect too much, disappointment will be y a m . Cultivate faith in God and the feeling that be will do for you that which is best, and you will be ready for either sunshine or shadow. The other eleven months of the year 1902 will not all be made up of gladness or of grief. The cup that is all made up of sweetness 'is insipid. Start right, and you will be 'apt to keep right Before the ship captain gets out of the New York Narrows he makes up his mind what sea route he will take. While you are in the Narrows of this month make up your mind which way you will sail and unroll your chart and set your compass and have the lifeboats well placed on the davits and be ready for smooth voyage all the way across or the swoop of a Caribbean whirlwind. Behold also in this January month the increasing daylight. Last month the sun went down at 4:30, but in this month the . days are getting longer. The sunrise and the sunset are farther apart. Sunlight instead of artificial light, and there is for our dear old battered earth growing light. "The day-springs from vn &igh- hath visltod us." We uhall have more light for the home, mom light for the church, more light for the nation, more light for tae worlds-light of intelligence, light of comfort, light of rescue, light of evangelisation, light from the face of God, light from the throne. The day enlarges very little, and the reign of sunlight is not much increased, but do not despise the minute of increasing light each day of this January, and do not despise the fact that more light is coming for the church and world, though it come slowly. As we are now In this season gradually going toward the longest day of next summer, so our world is moving forward toward the long day of emancipation and Christly dominion. It may now in the state and the church and the world be January cold, but we are on the way to July harvests and September orchards. Do not read your almanac backward. Do not go out and ask the trees hung_ with__icicles by January storm whether they will ever again blossom in May and leaf in June. We are moving toward the world's redemption. The frozen tears will melt, the river of gladness will resume Its flow, the crocus will come up at the edge of the snowbank, the morning star will open the door for the day, and the armies of the world will "ground arms" all around the world. The January of frost will be abolished, and the balm and radiance of a divine atmosphere will fill the nations. If you do not see it and hear it for yourself, I think at the utmost your grandchildren will see and hear it. The heavens will take part in the conflict between righteousness and sin, and that will settle It, and settle it aright, and settle it forever. In this very month of January, 1643, two months after a great battle had been fought between the army of the king and the army of parliament, shepherds and travelers between 12 and 1 o'clock at night heard the battle repeated in the skies—the sound of drums, the clash of arms, the groans of dying men, and then the withdrawal of the scene into complete silence. These shepherds and travelers repeated in the neighboring towns what they heard, and large numbers of people, expecting that all was a deception, went out on the following night, when they heard the same uproar and tumult in the heavens—the two armies in battle. The king, hearing of this seeming combat in the heavens, sent embassadors to inquire into the mystery. In the night they also heard the contlict and came back to the king and took solemn oath as to this mysterious occurrence. Whether these shepherds and travelers and embassadors of the king were in delu&lon I cannot say, but this I know—that the forces of God and the forces of Satan are now in combat, the heavens as well as the earth in struggle as to who shall win this world for blessedness or woe, and, as the armies of God are mightier than the ymies diabolic, we know who will triumph, and we have a right to shout the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ The King of Kings, the Lord of Hosts, the God of Joshua and Have lock, leads In the conflict. I have no fear about the tremendous issue. My only fear is that we will not be found in the ranks and fully armed to do our part in this campaign of the eternities. Again, I remark that the month of January has seen many of the most stupendous events in the world's history and a rocking of cradles and the digging of graves that have affected nations. In this month American independence was declared, followed by Lexlngtou and Bunker Hill and Monmouth and Valley Forge and Yorktown. January saw the proclamation that abolished American slavery. Though at the time there were tw* mighty opinions and they were exact-, ly onposedrrthoag who. liked the doeuv ment and those who diaBkf^itr-thert is but one opinion now, tndttf It wen put to vote in all the stale* of th4 south, **«hall slavery be r#©stated r< ib&4 would be an overwhelming vote of "No." The pen with whlph.the document was signed and the inkstand that contained the Ink are relies as sacred and valuable as the original Declaration of Independence, «w&a all its erasures and interlineations.' ^The institution which for seventy or eighty years i e p t the nation in angry controversy- has disappeared, and nothing Is left to fight about The north and the south today are in as complete accord as over were flute and cornet In the same orchestra. The north has built its factories on the banks of the Chattahoochee and the Roanoke, and the south has sent many of its ablest attorneys into our northern courthouses, its most skillful physicians; into our sick rooms, Its wisest bankers into our exchanges, its most consecrated ministers into our pulpits—all this the result of the proclamation of Jan. 1, 1863. Rev. Solomon Spaulding was for some time in poor health, and to while away the time he wrote a preposterous religious romance. One Joseph Smith somehow got hold of that book before it was printed and published it as a revelation of heaven, calling it the "Book of Mormon," and from that publication came Mormonism,the monster abomination of the earth. Rev. Solomon Spaulding might have been better I engaged than writing that book of' falsehood*—However much - time we have, we never have time to do wrong. Harness January for usefulness, and it will take the following months in its train. Oh, how much you may do for God between now and the 31st of next December I The beautiful "weeping willow" tree was. Introduced by Alexander Pope into England from a twig which the poet found in a Turkish basket of figs. He planted that twig, and from it came all the weeping willows of England and America; and your smallest planting of good may under God become an Influence continental and international. Now that the train of months has started, let it pass, January followed by February, with longer days, and March, with its fierce winds; and April with its sudden showers; and May, with its blossoming orchards; and JuneT with its carnival of_flowersL andj July, with its harvests; and August, with its sweltering heats; and September, with its drifting leaves; and October, with its frosts; and November, with its Thanksgiving scenes; and December, with its Christian hilarities. March on, O battalion of the months, in the regiments of the years and the brigades of the centuries! March on and join the months and years and centuries already paused until all the rivers of time have emptied into the ocean of eternity, but none of all the host ought to render higher thanks tc God or take larger comfort or mak€ more magnificent resolve than this the flrst month of the new year. But what fleet foot hath the months and years! People lightly talk about how they kill time. Alas, it dies soon enough without killing. And the longer we live the swifter it goes. William C. Bryant said an old friend of his declared that the going of time is like the drumming of the partridge or muffled grouse In the woods, falling slow and distinct at flrst and then follow* Ing each other more and more rapidly till they end at last in a whirring sound. But Dr. Young, speaking ol the value of time, startingly exclaimed, "Ask deathbeds!" wiqwiiiiTjYiwiHiiTi; r* *oloatl*t's alwpto ExplaoaUom of Caeses * aaA affocto of mates. , j -- -• • The pbigve of/p-day is the linaajte-- ecendant of that which. was cWarebT away from London by the great fire";:¾]posBsss a distinct individuality represents one of many , epidemic* which history teaches us devastated Europe **m:iMMM *fcfc itislttsabolished by the disappearance of the dirt which forms their soil and' breeding place. We know the germ, of the plague. It was discovered by Kitasato In 1894, and independently in the same year by Yerslp, whose protective serum is Used as a preventive. The germ is a somewhat shortened and rounded bacillus, that flourishes a,t a temperature approaching that of the blood. Apparently the germ does not multiply by giving off "spores" or seedlike bodies, but by simple division of the parent germs iuto others. It is easily killed. A temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit destroys it quickly, and acids also act efficiently in this direc- ] tion. Yersin found the plague germ living in the soil in affected places. In the earth it appears to be non-virulent, but placed In another environment, say the animal body, it speedily develops into disease-producing powers. Cows, sheep, pigs, cats, and, of course, rats, are affected by it, but the dog is said to enjoy an immunity from the attention? of this bacillus. Gaining access to the body, through the skin for the most part, and probably through some abrasioiL or wound* the bacilli make for the glands, and as these swell an enlarge, constituting what doctors ca)l "buboes," the disease has become known as the "bubonic plague." The fleas which infest the rat are also credited with a share in the diffusion of the ailment, for, charged with the microbes, these parasites will infect other rats, or may possibly inoculate man. Hence the crusade against rats which has been ordered and advised. It may be added that in one form of the plague the lungs are liable to be specially involved, and the coughed-up matter in that case is highly infectious.— London Chronicle. \ attchlttr try/' tiid an old railroad man, "la the* .different inacarnes^l.builtjen exactly same site and ol the s a a r material; Take locomotives, for instance. A railroad wilLbuild a batch of engines, say, 20, of the same dimensions, the same details in every particular, and yet every one will behave'In a 'different manner. There will be( as much difference between them as between 20 men. Soma will tteam wetl, otjiert( not'r 0 n e **** be cranky In a certain particular, and a second in aUH .another. One will be stiff, rigid; another loose-jojhted. And then, just like members of the human family,, aomo will be remarkably unlucky, through no fault of their own* while their mates go through life without a scratch." Kloctrlelty to Gold* Ships. A new electrical apparatus for the guidance of ships at sea is being made at Baltimore. A shoal light-ship will be equipped to throw a 13-inch electric beam skyward, and the reflection, it is promised, can be seen thirty or forty miles away. A Grateful M»n. Cox, Wis., Jan. 6.—With Kidney disease so bad that he could hardly walk across the room for pain, Frank M. Russell of this place was a man greatly to be pitied. He tired out with tSie slightest exertion and in spite of all the doctors could do for him be was growing gradually worse. He had tried many medicines and treatments without benefit, but recently he read in a newspaper abont Dddd's Kidney Pills, and these helped him from the very flrst dose. He took several boxes before he was completely cured, but now he is well and strong as ever he was, and feels very grateful to Dodd's Kidney Pills for his restoration to good hearth. Lavlah Young VandorblU. Young Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt spends money with a hand almost as lavish as that of the nobJ.es of the Roman decadence. On a recent recordbreaking coaching trip that he made from New York to this city he had his own photographer—a youth in an odd gray hat—along with him, and he and his equipage were photographed besides by newspaper men at every stop that was made along, the line. Immediately after the trip Mr. Vanderbilt requested a firm of advertising solicitors in New York to ascertain the names of all the newspaper men who had photographed him, to obtain from these men prints of all the negatives which they had made, and then to order three dozen mounted pictures from each negative that was good. A photographer of this city who had made three negatives got an order from the firm of solicitors for nine dozen pictures at $6 a dozen. One day's work filled the order, and he earned that day $54. He says there were at least seventy- five pictures made of Mr. Vanderbile on his trip, and at least fifty of these were good. Therefore he estimates that, what with the bill of the advertising solicitors, this great ordering of photographs by the young millionaire has coat him fully $1,000.— Philadelphia Record. Agod Woman Commit* Suleldo. Flint, Mich., dispatch: Mrs. Clarinda Chatfleld, an old resident of the county, ended her life In Flushing by hanging. She went to her bedroom in the house of her son, Daniel Chatfleld, and looped a handkerchief about her neck and over a bedpost, afterward sitting down and slowly choking to death. She was 76 years old. Loss of her property 1B said to have caused her to grow despondent It was learned that she had clandestinely purchased her own casket and stored it In Mundy townsBTnr ~ Brooklyn. N. T., Jan. 6th.—A very timely and practical suggestion comes from a physician of this city. He says, "Take Garfield Tea, the Herb Medicine. It is especially needed at this season when the system is apt to be out of order from eating: rich food. This wonderful remedy cleanses the system and regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It is simple, pure and effective, and Is good for young and old." Found a Duck Inside a risk. The remarkable discovery of a full grown duck In the stomach of a halibut Is reported by Captain Kilgore ot the United States revenue cutter Rush, now stationed at Sitka. The fish, an unusually large one, was caught by one of the quartermasters of the cutter Nov. 13. In a letter dated Nov. 14,.Capt. Kilgore describes the landing of the fish and the discovery of the bird as follows: "It has been the habit of the crew when the cutter comes into the harbor to set a troll near the vessel for halibut, which are found in these waters weighing from 50 to 76 pounds. When Quartermaster Pedersen, an enthusiastic fisherman, hauled In his line yesterday morning, he was rewarded with a fine halibut weighing 170 pounds. The landing naturally produced quite a commotion on board. But the surprising feature occurred when the halibut was opened in process of distribution to the messes. A blue bill duck as large as a mallard was found tn his stomach in a perfect state of preservation, its flat bill, feet and feathers all in place as in life, The; fish, evidently, not satisfied with his meal, feathers not being very digestible, came along, took the hook baited with salt herring, which resulted in his capture. I have seen thousands ol fish openedVfrom Bmelt to shark, and knew that sea birds caught ash, but this is the flrst instance in my ex* perience when the order was reversed/ and a duck was found in a fish." [ Country Boy Squelches City Uncle. He was a typical small boy, who lived in a well-to-do town in the western part of the state, with pride in his native home, and a vague idea that city people considered, all outsiders as small potatoes, and few in a hill at that. Now, when his mother, brought him to Milwaukee to visit her brother, he held his head proudly and intended to convey the idea that he and his were of some importance. His uncle took him to see the different big buildings, including the Pabst theater, the library, postofflce and the various churches. One Sunday they were seated in St. Pauls*. The mother turned her head to take in the beauty of the pictured windows with their pretty colorings, and secretly wished her lot had fallen in the city, but the boy sat bolt upright as though such surroundings were very common to him. When they reached home his uncle remarked, "Well, Tommy, the church is something grand compared with your buildings in C—." With an impatient toss of his head, Mr. Impertinence announced: "It wouldn't make a woodbox for our Baptist church."—Milwaukee Sentinel. If a man is too proud to beg and too honest to steal the only thing left for him is to get trusted. When a man Is fired he feels a coolness toward his late employers.— Boston Transcript. Henry VIII of England had'the reputation of being an inveterate miser. MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recommends Lydla £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Woman's Periodic rains. u DEAR MRS. PINKHJLST ;—Before I knew of Lydla E . Pinkham's Veg« etable Compound I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of Pawn Broking In Anstrht. In Austria pawnbroking is in the hands of private persons, except in the capital, where the emperor, since the time of Joseph II., has been the pawnbroker- general. The imperial pawning office has lately experienced a complete transformation. Originally formed out of an ancient convent and adjoining church, it had long becomefar too small for the volume of business and has been razed and replaced by very fine offices, with spacious auction rooms. Henceforth the interest on loans will never exceed 10 per cent. MBS. HULDA JAKEMAN. days in bed with intense pain and suffering. I was under the physicians care for over a yea* without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon w o m e n w h o h a d been cured through its use* 1 began its systematic use and improved gradually In health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over two years I have had neither ache or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mas. Hn.DA JAKKMAX, SaltLakeCity,TJtah." —98000 forftft If aboot tutlmotlai It net gttmlif. Just as surely tts Mrs, Jakeman was cured just so surely will Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering; from any form of fe* male ills. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women f r e e Address, Lynn, Mass* '«i' • ' . . •«'< • * , '' r . ? : • - • • : ? • ; . ; • : > ) ' • > ' " • . « * • , • • < & ' & •T^i':;<?' m &v > ^ : ^v; | * K * # M. ^ - - ^ },'*-< • * i v . ..rt* 3:?-. ••w" :¾ ^ #-•*>,? <i\' •=fe •>;•:• -/#> W • • < * ' . - ; • ,'K-' . W ,-:^- '<<> >;?•• m ^•HK^fii m*; »<'*n .'/% ^ ¾ - - ^ , . . > ! « . . _ . • - ! * . ' . , . . -.TjiniM j » " i " " . •', ' i"11"11" •>»» " • * I"""> ,<m nn' " U i,,"' ' 7" : J< ' : ' • > • ><".'. v- .<./(*< • J ' C I O C O ' I ' o' .•'<. «"o'o\:> .;< -/o'C'o'OTfo" liA^* \Atrt4l hi; >f^''s'r, «' •» _il I I ' OF SOAP If -Mi , J v *>l f » . . , / • < " t . \ R •-- fljf" p»r-} BY T. H. LANCASTER. , . (Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Futt Co.) Of the ttoir .waited voices in tb» 11- "About the patfi i',* ' only one was speaking in tne big '• defense. But that one was holdits .own fairly well' until somebody, a, man, spoke out in bitter condemnation: "And lie carries with him eternally an atmoto're of seeateil soa>" It waithen thai iiie thin, wiry voles first madia itself heard, striking across the silence \fc duteb consternation. ' "He is a* dentist and has to wash bis hands a hundred times a day/' "No matter," retorted the gentleman of the opposition, "a man may wsah his hands Ave hundred times a day without turning himself into a perfumery shop." Against suph arguments even the thin voice hesitated about flinging a missile. Woman-like, she changed her ground aafti a clamor of tongues filled the room. That night the big man went to call on the girl with Cke thia voice. She smelt the soap |a 4fee hall, "It would never be necessary for him to send «B a card, Every one is —familiar with -Ms - favorite brand._and it is load enough to make itself heard on the -sixth floor. N» wonder he has never married. Imagine any woman conaeattnc to share such an atmosphere^ . Then tbay laughed, w e n that other one who had tried to defend him ia the beginning. And tthe gentleman who lead the opposition had turned deliberately aad looked at her. The girl's tdheefks flamed anew at the remembf>£ »ce and £bis -time their fire was wholly ol righteous indignation. For her .part she much, preferred scented band", to unsavory manners. She opened <tJbe parlor door with a sting of recklessness in ;her .mental attitude. 44What is wxong?" the asked as soon as they had shaken- bands. **£ have been thinking," she answered with xatner savage determination. The /big man smiled upon her, lazily genial. '*£t appears to have been a disturbing* (experience," he commented at length. **U always jta,"she turned tolook at him. He sat in the full light, calm of brow and lip, with that ever-present suggestion of broad tolerance— and scented soap. The girl shrank a little into the shadow. "If it ts-a ifair question, what were those troublesome'thoughts?" "I don't Imagine I could manage more than one. I never venture into the plural with thought. I was thinking what sharp ^contrasts our reals strike with • our ideals. We are never what we-Imagine we are or would like to toe." "Wiiy, il<don't know," he studied the outliae iof> her rhead with satisfied eyes. "Aran'.t ..you-what you would like to be?" he questioned dreamily. "I? I .was.not thinking of myself." "So it its «1 who. am falling so far short," ihe (remarked good-naturedly. "Dont tain ithe trouble to deny i t I know by .your .manner that it was one of ua." "But I <dtanU mean »' He emitted encouragingly. "Go on." "I didn't mean that you fell short of my—1 meant that you probably fell lar short of yonr.own ideals." He paoaed a:moment to enjoy her delicious confusion. "What do you fancy my ideal .would.be liked?" he asked. "Oh. bi^ and .strong and sensible and perfumery, you know." "But I do not use perfume." "But you do." She paused to pall /her pluck together, "You do use scented soap that is outlandish. It smells to heaven." The big man's targe composure wilted. ' He started up and looked around tor his hat. "I," he began mlaerably—"I had no idea that it was noticeable?" The girl with the thin voice got between him and the door. "You muin't go," she pleaded with distressed eyes. "You musn't go like this; we've—we've been friends too long." His composure came back in part. "I am only going to rinse my hands at the first fountain.n "Don't go/* she Insisted. "I—I like scented soap." "But I do not," Ike returned briskly. "Good heavens, why didn't you tell me about it sooner. •' Think of the horrible half-hours I have inflicted upon you." "I did not *»d them particularly had," she said Absently as she moved away to bend over the flowering plants. The big man -looked at her longingly and hesitated. "Since I have begun In an atmosphere of scented soap I might as well " He left the thought unfinished and laid aside his hat. "I want sum to do something for i-iiK f } ' H ff&iw -..•MM-ytt'ttfi \f-:i*?'4. •: i , The Distinctive Value ** • v • of Syrup of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly as a laxative, without in any* way disturbing the natural functions. The requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means {or its production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance,^ is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value and Syrup of Figs possesses this great advantage over all other remedies, that it does not weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes a healthful condition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, in all cases requiring a laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid, or the robust man. Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles of plants, which act most beneficially, with pleasant aromatic liquids and the juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original method of manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and it is therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. (^JfOIffllAp^YRUP m San ItfoulaviUe* Ky. •FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. i. ' ' n r • .,11. |., iii> : .... |. i ' . . M I U I V I U I I ; r u m n C a t Now York. N. Y. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLB. ' tf .:1 I- . » ! ' .f ri. . . i 111 III • i t I M i . . i n j • 1 1 n . . _ >n>. . , < . . . . , . » ! , - 1 1 - . 1 , . . 1 - . - 1 1 ,H i . - . . i -.-111. i i B r : : . ' - . t ! i i - - . . . I I ! A i ; i - l l ' i ' t . !•' '• '1 . - i i - . l . r . . i n ( 1 ( 1 - / : 1 . < M » ' i i l i ' i ' • > . . . ' < • .1-¾. -•/(.lit tut:.iil?..i. tt> ,1/1. M H . ' I I I I H I I I I I . --i i ; --11 * n . l i u . l i ' l ' . j ; : ! . "I did not find them particularly had." way above anything little or foppish." "And I am none ol these good things r "Oh, yes, you are. You are all of them." The big man thought a moment "Then where does the sharp contrast come in?" he asked. "I don't know," she stammered. Then with a plucky resolve not to give over the game, answered: "At any rate, you don't meaa to bo foppish— it you really appear to be." "If I am?" It never occurred to him. to be angry; h«r blushes wars .too tempting. "Until death do us part" m©," Tie remarked. "I want you to recommend a new brand of soap." "'Nonsense," she returned with a qaiek breath of relief. MIt lift not so much nonsense as you taagtoe. If I used the same brand of soap that you use, you would not notice i t " **But other people would." **I dnn't care for other people." The thin voice struggled huskily against the overgloomlng silence, "I made them shut up," she said. •"Thank you." It was a terrible blow to nm strenuous manhood. He had been defended by a woman—for foppifitmeaB. He clenched his oversavory hands vindictively. "You defended me, yet you admtt that I was .guilty?" "What defense could you make?" -IT* carelessly. "Oh. I just told them yon wietre the manliest man in town, whether yau»chose to wash your hands in coaintar ,or cologne. Let's change the eabjert," "Certainly. *Can you exist a little longer in this—sweet-scented atmosphere?** "Yes, Istojeafl," she was relieved and her smile allowed it, but the big man's composure 4id not,return to him. His hands were still clenched and he stared at the flowers with anxious, unseeing eyes. "They are pretty, aren't they?" "Yes," absently. "You mean the flowers? Very pretty. Whenever I have planned a home I have always pictured a stan** of flowers like this with you there *,o supply the sunshine for them—and me. Such fine fancies I used to weave—when I should have a big enough baak account to guarantee comfort for one little woman. Now this scented soap. Ah, well, you do not begrudge me those dear dreams, do you?" "Very promptly she answered him. "I don't begrudge you the reality." He took his eyes from the flowers and looked at her earnestly. "Would yau give me a helping hand toward it?" "Why, yes." "It would mean giving it for all time—until death do us part," he said huskily. The girl hesitated a moment, looking hard at her right hand; then she moved slowly and laid it in the big palm held open to receive i t "Until death do us part," she repeated softly. They had both forgotten about the atmosphere of icented soap. ma cOlntmeuta £o_* Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As aMveurv will surely destroy the sense of • • e l l •nd completely derange the whole system when eoberlog It through the mucous surfaces. Soca articles should never be used except ou prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the danag* they will do is tenfold to the good you caa paesibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., TttOeSo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally,.acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall'-B-Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 11 i* taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree. Sold Druggists, price 75c per bottle. « Family Pills are the beat. The sun -will keep right on shining no mattes' 3u>w much we may talk about its black spots. If <me-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, the other halt is frst as ignorant. Time proves all things. It has seen Wizard <Oil cure pain for over forty years. Many people know this. Keep -your heart full of sunshine, and God -will soon give you a face to matefe it. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Colli Laxative Broruo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c A sittitiar h e o is quite a n x i o u s as t o the <Mitooeme of h e r m i s s i o n ; s h e broods aver it coatUmtig.—.Lowell Courier. ••rYS^ermanwitiyrnrea. yotiwornenrnom*—,..,.., * r t t d*y » u*e of Dr. Kline'K Great Nerve keaturvr. Send for F R E E 8 2 . 0 O trial bottle and trmtiea. tot. R. H. K U K C Ltd.. SSI Arch St.. MUUdelbOU, Fa. Two Handred Kaported Drowned. A waterspout at Saffee, Morocco, in undated the lower part of the towi -for twelve_bx>urs1 sweeping everythint into the sea. Two hundred~pers6ns art reported drowned. There are no Eu ropeans among the dead. ' The damagt is enormous. Saffee a fortified seaport, has a population of 12,000. It is inclosed by massive walls and has a palace. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package.than any other. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. The man who doesnt advertise gets more dust on his goods than in his cash drawer. ff Vo« Suffer Prom Rheumatism trv a bottle Of MATT J. J O H N S O N S 808S, Guarantee goes with it. W h e n s o m e people say, "Get t h e e behind me. Satan," t h e y d o n o t want h i m t o ^ct o u t of reach. M r s . W l n * l o w * » S o o t h i n g - S y r n n . For ehiMrwi twthtng. aofMtvi th9 gnmx rtMue** In ItaraiuaUon, aUaja paio. eur*i wind ooilc &o a battle. T h e words of a weak w o m a n often carry m o r e w e i g h t than t h e m u s c l e s of a s t r o n g m a n . W H K X ¥ O C G O T O B U T B L U I N G , Ask for Buss Bleaching Blue. Made by Taa Eusa Oompaaj, South bend, Ind. N o matter what a m a n ' s o p i n i o n m a y b e . if he violates t h e law he is o p e n t o c o n v i c t i o n . General Health* Gentlemen:—I used two bottla Baxter's Man rake Bitters and i t a decidedly good effect along the of general health. I took it foe dig—j tive troubles and was much with the result. G. A. Botsford, away, Mich. FARMS and Stock RaaehM Bar Neb.. Minn, and a Oak Taa Land Co., tm Hftfc S t , S t o u O D R O P S Y . 3 S o n e n m - «a«e». Book of tettorontoi* «a /asa. MLM. a. ssaavs IM mkxw ~4&*-.~c -±'*>\i *•' ?: •\ (iC APSICUM VASELIIE ( PUT UP IN COLLAPSlBUi TUBSS > A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not biiater most delicate skin. The paia-allajtnff curative qualities of this artiste are wot f ul. It will stop the toothache a t ooee, relieve headache and actatiea. We ret mead it as the best aad aafest external counter-irritant known, also as an remedy for pains in the cheat and and all rheumatic, ncuralffie and govtr plaints. A trial will prove what for it, and it will he found t o be in the household. Maoj people say i t best of all of your preparation*.*' Prise IB cents, at all druggists or other dealers, er bw sending this amount *e>as faa post we will send you a tube by mail should be accepted by the pablie . same carries our label, as otherwise H i s genuine. CrlESEMOUOH MPO. CO.. 17 State Street, NIWTOBK Grrc T h e r e i s anniJh t e n d e r n e s s in this s e e m i n g l y e r u e l world, h u t the b u t c h e r rarely finds it.— C l e v e l a n d Plain Dealer. A I . W A T S C S E B U S S B L E A C H I N G B L U E , acknowledged the leading bluing. Made by The Kuss Company, South Bend, lad. Might sh«ia should last longer than dress shirts because Ihcy arc never worn out. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as acoujrhcure.—J. W. O B B E I N , 'ZZZ 'fhird Are., N., Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. tf. ltfOJ. A Disabled Man is certainly not is it, and Sprains and Bruises disable, bat fts Uwfcars St Jacobs Oil come* in for a prompt, a m eon. It Conquers Pain PHct.2Sc.aMl 51c. SOLD BT ALL DBALBRS IK KSDXOCCS. T h e devil in s o m e shape is b e i n g m a d e w e l c o m e i n t h e h o m e w h e r e t h e B i b l e h a s dust on it. JUST THINK OF IT Every fanner his own landlord, no incumbrances, his bank account increasing year by year, land value increasing, s t o c k increasing, splendid climate, e x - c e l l e n t sohools .and churches, low taxation, high prices for cattle and grain, low railway rates and every possfble comfort. This is the toututiou oi tae tu»mer in Western Canada- Province of Manitoba and districts of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans aro now settled there. Reduced rates on all railways for homeseekers and settlers. New districts are being opened up this year. The new forty-page Atlas of Westsrn Canada sent free to all applicants. F. Pedley, Sunt, of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or J. Grieve. SaultSte. Marie. Mich., M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit. Mich, | C. A I«aurier,Marquette,Mich., H. W. Williams, | » 7 Spitaer Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, or Joseph Young. MH State St., Vast, Columbus, Ohio, I Canadian government Agents. ! S A V E F U E L NEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by attaching BURTON'S FUEL ECOXOM1ZKR to your stove pipe. Saves one-third fuel. Price, $4.50. Your dealer will supply you. If not, order direct from u s . . | W. J . BURTON A C O . ! m CASE STREET, . DETROIT. MK& Catalogs* and toatimoniala on requeak Saber's Rape gives Rich, green rood at Hoc a ton FARM a&unfB SZKM i m i JAIXJ 1,000,000 CBstamers^ Proudest record «f » - y aetdaaaa and yet we ara reaehtnir o a t for i desire, by July 1st, S«MM a w * i this unprecedented offer. $10 WORTH FOR 10c i wUl mall a p o a fccelp* o f Me la staoapi r great c*t*Jop»e, worth atiaai t o ea\jr Id* awake fanaer or awraeaer. to- j L c e « » r m t h naear farm seed amaaaei ^ ponitlrety worth tlAM to M 1 P W start with, open feeetpt of h a t 4 Hi H Please send this adv. with lOo to Selser. lOo l a *« aarlleat oELD^- The Literary S J <Jay in New Ybrk otthm Londoi% SIR RICH&RD CAUVWVDV ', P i S O \ S CURE T - O R - t?TKt poofhsyrop. fastosGood. Use in thna »ohHwr drugglnta. :QN.auMF.Xf- DYLI MALET <* A u T h o r o f f The W a g e s of S i n t » MThis rermrksble nore\ sets (be daughter of Charts Kirtjjs'ey almost at her father's sM?. Cooapamt to tae ' phenomenally successful* novels«f the c*ay. it lowers like a r>Ahvttfft**— 1 ¼ Literary Digc:t. D0DD, MEAD &C8. .v - »*-. t r4- J V/, N. U.-DETROIT— NO. 2 . ^ O X m* •'• wmmm> ^ I ^ J P * ! * * - <• » ';«*<• : • < * &\--, .-.^-^ *m m*- ||B,i j)UWIMi)M»| 11 » » M 1 II-,' mn*m*mm^ yt*?^: y> '•NV • . - I , ' ; ' • ; .y.vj, ; % * • js,' l.'i »> h If;' ' • ' • • • . fe ,.v. !>• " !.'* * J » • \ t •ft J fA mP. * l i & i W ,M~ • * ' > • • •iw f terkntg ftyntefc. F. L ANDREWS <1 CO. PMOPRICTQRS. THURSDAY, JAN. M 9 0 2 . T O C u r e a C o l d i a O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the raonej if it fails to cure. E. JV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The following item should be pasted into the hat of some who drive into our village: "Owners of horses should not forget that there is a state law against cruelty to animals, and the failure to blanket a horse on a cold day constitutes sufficient evidence to compel the owner to pay for his forgetfulnes." S t o p t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k s o f f t h e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. The novel attraction at the State Teacher's Association, at Grand Rapids, was a lecture by the famous negro educator and orator Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama. Nearly four thousand people assembled in the auditorium to hear his address on "Industrial Education at the South." He gave a history of his own life and an account of the growth of his school which now has 1,200 students, 86 instructors, 52 buildings and 2,300 acres of land. The school prepares its students for the various trades and industries in addition to their literary education. Mr. Washington spoke in an easy but earnest manner and enlivened the subject with mauy humorous stories and jokeSi. He possesses .-remarkable, eloquence. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. UASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a pickening griping feeing. Six million people take and recommend Cascare's. Try a 10c box. All druggists. If . the old saying, "All the world loves a lover," is true, then the fiction in the Cosmopolitan for January should be popular, indeed. All the stories vaiy in treatment, plot and action, from FrancesCourtenay Baylor's charming story, "Cupid's Practical Joke," to Maarten Maarten's •atrong domestic tragedy, "Her feather's Wife," but all have love for a central theme. "M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is tho order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them It a woman will risk htr kealth to get a coveted 'gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Booschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease trom the system, It is not a cure all,but it is a certain cure*for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get, Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F . A. Sig- 1 r's drug store, Finckney. Get Greene's Special Almanac. Several -Detroit factories are being closed owing to the scarcity of coal. She would do well to ship a few of her idle men out this way, as faimers who have wood to cut cannot get help at from 50 to 65 cents per cord and board. Wood is a luxury and coal is still in the mines, and the miners are ont of work several months in the year. Babtcribe for the DISPATCH From Oklahoma. A letter which contains an account of the trip from Lawrence Kan., to Pawnee O. T. Pawnee, O. T., Dec. 16,1901. On Dec. 8th at 11:06 p. m. I left Lawrence, Kan. for Pawnee City O. T. This was a very pleasant interesting ride as there was so much to see. At daybreak the train was running along the Arkansas river. This was much like the Missouri river only considerable smaller, about one half of the river bed being clean sand. The country south of Winfield (Kan.) is very level, except for a creek without water once in six or eight miles, otherwise it is very level. In places there is a good growth of timber about 12 to 24 inches in diameter and about 25 feet long. This is called first class timber, is known as Blackjack oak. In Michigan it would hardly mak e fire wood. I t is very crooked and about half dead. The timber when you get in Pawnee is much different, although little larger, it is about all oak timber and 1 have been told that Oklahoma contains 17 kinds of oak timber. I have seen a great mauy different ones here. I'll say something about the crops in southern Kansas, and northern Oklahoma. The wheat was the greatest I have ever seen. In some sections it was, easily ten inches high aud as thick as it could stand. I never saw wheat in Michigan to equal it this time of the year. Some fields will be nearly as far as the eye can see and nearly every field had from 25 to 200 head of cattle, horses or hogs on it grazing. This seemed v e r y s t r a n g e t o m e a s T l i a d n e v e r seen wheat pastured before. There was also a great corn crop here. Great fields of corn stalks standing; many were picking corn as I cam through. Some of the finest scenes I have ever witnessed was just north of tho Oklahoma line. There is a strip of country here that is as level as a aouse floor and a wagon road along the railroad was hard as rock and of a reddish color. In the distance is au Indian school called the Chilocco Indian school. The sun was about two hours high and I come along here and I was told the school was about two miles from the railroad and was one of the prettiest sights I ever saw. The reason why is because they are built of sand stone and are very large. Each one containing a great number of windows, then the red rays of the rising sun made it very picturesque. Next of interest was the largest ranch I saw. This was on the west of the railroad and contained 10,000 acres of land without fences. G. W. Miller is manager and owner aud his employees residences make a town of their own. I think 250 mules and horses is a safe estimation I saw along the road pasturing and I counted in one yard 14 McCormick binders. The ranch was quite a sight to me. I had to lay over in Guthrie about two hours and a half. Gu - thrie is a city of 10,000 inhabitant and a business city. It is one of the largest cities in Oklahoma. This was the roughest town I have struck so far. You often hear of rough towns out there, but they are not in it with the towns out here. "There are rough towns" I can say. My next and last trip is from Guthrie to Pawnee a ride of 75 miles and is a very picturesque one. The rocks were the greatest sight to me. Bart o f the way railroad is along the foot of the river bluff and on these bluffs are rocks—sandstone—as general they vary from two to five feet in'thickness and often contain five or six hundred square feet of surface. There are seven curves in the river which come right to the railroad track. There is another kind of rock which is very red, this varies in height f rom 20 to 60 feet and you always see this in cuts where the bluffs have to be cut through. I t is sometimes nearly perpendicular and within three feet of the car on one side and on the other side you can see the river. The rock is never more than two or three hundred feet thick and will be a projection from the bluffs. These are the principal sights. The next is the city of Pawnee which is built on the side of a small mountain—the mountain being covered with sandstone rocks. The square contains the Courthouse and there are places of business on three sides of it, going south from the square you go up the mountain and standing on the first raise looking south you can see nearly all the residences in the southern part of the city. This part of the city never gets very muddy-on account of the rocks in the road. The top of the mountain is about 300 feei. high, level and the water works tower is up there. You can imagine the water pressure in the rest of the city. Pawnee is situated on the Black Bear Creek, has 400 voters 500 school children, about 2,000 inhabitants and is the county seat of Pawnee county. My next letter will be about tne Indian Schools at Lawrence, Kan. ^and^Pa wneeT CHAS. POOLE. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of, Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will n. Darrow. T h e following r e c i p e w a s h a n d - t o u s for p u b l i c a t i o n w h i c h has b e e n k n o w n to have c u r e d s o m e v e r y s e v e r e cases: Cnre for Canker Sore Mouth. T a k e of b l a c k b e r r y roots, g o l d t h r e a d e a c h o n e oz.; s a g e t w o oz., rose leaves J oz.; w a t e r t w o p i n t s ; boil d o w n to £ a n d s t r a i n ; a d d h o n e y o n e p i n t t h e n boil d o w n to o n e p i n t ; add while hot, a l u m a n d borax of each t h e size of a c r a n - b e r r y . T h i s is k n o w n to be a s u r e r e m e d y for n u r s i n g s o r e m o u t h . •ticIujSapx uopuoq—,/Sufop cuo.u. ejj.ii SJU pun sufnaej ;uq.\i s| }wu !s<*£„ ..iaScqqjj.) £\}\d„ <('9tn tni^v oSnqqijo A'ufd pmoM no£ j \ pjno.-) i sfuicn j :so,\„ 4,;xou ora Sujjuoq aq IIIAV noi esodtins [ u o [ pooqumu jo il.iuds u }SBu[ ju puq no.v' iqSnoq) j„ „£}ou .fiiAi -.finiBwao,, 4 4 i a j ^ wiq iuaq oq 0]\\\M uo A*tmiBD pfcjfooi aAuq pjrjoD no.? ^uq; X«a 0} UB9U3 noi OQ ;o;tuq noi 'qo„ „\UOUJI noA* 'anj oq; Ijods o* jnuAi *,upip i -seX '^qAV., „£U0 oS o; tnjq poSSoq no.\„ ,,'lPAi SB ^snf op pinoAv araji .wv\o aiuos pt«3 aq ;nq «tio oS oj rajq posaaq i„ <4-os adoq pjnoqs i ^ 0 ^ , , . .,""1 emtio i aoqAi, paddo;s aq osanoo jo }nq *aJIM. sjq Sujiuaq BBA\ siij^aaj A*us i„ tl-u\ }?iaA\. i uoqAv ojiAi siq guiiBaq BBAV s n n a a j 'A\IOA„ •n.ttojg *sjpj pojjnb -n| 4<iooiw juBSBafd B OABq no A' pin.. •UAvojg 'j ft pnjjautuaa t('SaiviB\9 ;SBI sai^joj no pe^oD l„ *ir»D *U|u»4.3 u y AH Draffffhli Genuine rtamoed C C C. Never fold ia talk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "•ometbi&t just as food.0 .By P«rley Poor* Hh—hMi. Jonathan Harrod and I were chums and roommates In college. Jonathan was in love and used to advise me to fail in -love too. "I tell you; old man," he would say when opening a letter of familiar blue, "when you are not feel' ing well and the world grates on you like a camel's hair shirt, there Is nothing so good as an old fashioned love letter." They must have been tender and dympathetlc, but withal a dash of ambition and inspiration in them. No tale of village gossip could have brought that light into Jonathan's' eyes or that flash of color to his cheek. At their conclusion he would dream awhile perhaps and then fall at his books and work like mad. B e showed me her picture one night. She was dark, with a high forehead and shadowy eyes. The mouth and chin were both well formed, but rather masculine. It was a beautiful face, though not pretty. Although Harrod had loved the girl all his life—and she him, if there be aught in the signs of the zodiac—they bad a misunderstanding of some sort or other during the summer that followed his graduation. When he returned east the following autumn, he was quieter than ever before and, if possible, more gentle and sympathetic. He and I had rooms together, where, in lieu of other inexpensive pastimes, we were wont to spend the evenings working and reading. I saw from the first that something ailed" him, and as he no longer received the blue envelopes or counseled me to lose my heart I guessed the reason and asked no questions. He did not become apathetic, Jonathan didn't. His old habit of work was stronger than ever. And now his stories began to appear occasionally in the magazines and the dear public to recognize bis name and to read what went with i t Two years had passed away before1 Jonathan bad mode even the slightest reference to this love atfith* of his, and that was when he came.into my room one cheerless, gray November afternoon the picture of abject melancholy. In his hand was a crumpled piece of paper. -This.he placed.before me on the table; then he went and seated himself before the fireplace, where 1 could not see his face. The paper was a clipping from some inland Journal describing in florid terms the wedding of Miss Winifred Conover to one Amos Scheneck. Only half the article had been clipped evidently, and this had been pasted on a half sheet of note paper. I read the tawdry effusion through; then 1 twisted it to pieces and dropped it into the wastebasket. "Jonathan, my boy," I said, going over and seating myself on the arm of his chair, "who sent you this thing?" "I do not know." And there was a world of sadness in his voice. "The envelope was addressed in a strange hand, and not a word accompanied it." We were both silent for a moment Tho logs were burning cheerily; outside the wind was blowing a gale. Jonathan sat with his face in his hands. "When I came here to you just now," he said. "I was chilled and lonely— the clay is sso somber—and 1 had been tramping all over the country, and— well, I came to say goodby. I wanted to leave this life and wait for Winifred in the next, for"—his voice went straight to my heart—"ah. Billy, I love her so!" "You lie down here on the lounge before the fire." I commanded him, "and stop this brooding." I pushed forward the couch as I spoke, and he dropped on it like an obedient child. He gave me one grateful look and then, under the influence of the genial warmth and the fatigue of many vigils, fell fast asleep. Whether or not I dozed 1 cannot say. but suddenly I was a ware that some other than Jonathan was in the room. I raised my eyes, and there, to my infinite surprise and astonishment. I saw standing opposite me. across the table., a stylishly gowned young woman. I started to my feet with an apology on my lips, but as I glanced at her face my tongue was tied, and I remained silent She was dart* and with a high forehead and shadowy eyes. The mouth and chin were both well formed, but rather masculine, and she was beautiful, though not pretty. "Miss Conover!" I exclaimed. "Yes," she answered, with a voice that was low and vibrant, "it Is I." Then, with the color mantling her cheek, she continued: "I have just arrived in the city. Yesterday 1 learned that an ancient enemy of Jonathan's sent him a paragraph from an account of cousin's wedding, and"—the color Incre'asod, then quickly subsided—"knowing Jonathan so well, I wished, if possible, to Bee him before the clipping reached him. And. you see. I knew you also knew him well." Her lips closed tightly for a second, then curved into a smile. Two great tears started from beneath the drooping lashes, hut were quickly intercepted. T looked toward tbo ptaoo wbor* Jonathan lay. A lereon waa between Urn and th*.visitor, and oniy fala eofi r«»pu*ation betrayed Jtla „ fCMMMt. l turned to Miss Conover. "Jonathan love* you,** I aald. MDo you love him?" Her eyes flashed with a womanly* luster, but again her lipa were firm. "For tf you do," I exclaimed, polling aside tne screen with a single awlft movement "he is here." ••Jonathan!" Then as I left the room I looked back and saw her kneeling at bis tide. —Brooklyn Standard-Union. The Koreans as a people are better developed physically than the Japanese. They are taller and mentally are liberally endowed. The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c & y ful C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g to y o u r o w n Home;, H A S 16,000 S T U D E N T S Now Taught by Mail. Howell, Nov. 2),1)01. Mr. A. K. Crtjtenden: Dear Sir:—It gives m& no little PUSMIKJ to say a word of commendation ia be half of Corresponding Schools. For some time I have been acquainted with Bach a work carried on by Pees, W. R. Harper, of the Chioago University. It's resultsare beyond expectation. Maayyounir men and woman have been fitted for good and lioaorable positions by s ich aclmols. In this dBy aud age, there is no need of anyone bains; without a good education. Wishing you tho best of success I remain Yours Truly L. J. CKOSBY, Pastor Biptlst Church. If you or your friends are interested let one of us know aud wc will call and tell you all about it. L Riley Critendeiij HOWELL, MICH. CLUB KAISEK;S MARY BENNET, Fowlerville; HARRY C. DURFEE, Oak Grove; RILLW. Monks, Piuckney. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbarjare for Auction bills. . . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. ..,.-^ ratlin ^ A.Y0 STEAMSH.'P LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in NortbwesTern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, v G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE Xaa. o f f a c t W o v . 3 . 1 9 0 l , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., S.58 p . m . F o r G r a n d Rapids, North and West. 9:45 a . m . , 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p . J I . For Saginaw and Bay Citv, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p . m., 8:o8 p . m . F o r Toledo and South, 10:3f> a. m, FRANK BAY, E . F . MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. U. P. A., Detroit, tfrand Trunk Railway System. M. A. L. DIVISION, Arrivals and Departure* of trainn from Pinckney. All trains daily, exceot Sunday*. KAST BOXWD: No-88 Paasenger 0:2« A. M. >i<>. 30 Express, ft: 15 p^ -¾ No. 44 Mited 7..5,-, ^, j | , WKsTHorNn: No. 7 P a w n e r 0::.7A. M. " o . i>D Express....". ^45 p. M. >io. 43 Mixed 4:45 p, >t. Nos. :2H and 29 has through ooacb between Detroit ami Jackson. W. J(«lauk, A Pinckne/ \+'> *v ^ ¾ : • ' : * > : • • "":, ¥• *';- ».y .vj(»ii jf. * . ? " r*r-rrthvi>-'-iii^i<Mi wm**r .1, ?** p' i .•*&W.*5S'; • - . v . - •..> <«w .« >«*. -•-•w» * W W > ••(••^•••^•IJW M»A. 'V IBTBIKkNG FEAT8 OF ENDURANCE IN TWWONfifcR DAY8 OF THE VV^ST. Aubrey's Ride Wan t h e Greatest Physical Achievement Ever Aeeom* pliihed In This C o u a t r y ^ F r o n t t e r e - man J i m Moore's) Hard Ride. JTbe greatest physical achievement ever accomplished lu this country was the ride cf F. X. Aubrey from the plaza of Santa Fe, N. M.. to tbe r u b - lie square at Independence, Mo., a dis* tance of nearly 800 miles, through a country 'inhabited by warlike Indians, a large part of which was then a sandy desert. It was about the year 1851 that Aubrey gave his wouderful test of human endurance, before which all other attempts of the kind pale into .insignificance. He was a short heavy set umn, J>8 years of age, in the prime of manhood and strength. His 'business for ten years as a Santa Fe trader had made him perfectly familiar with the trail and all the stopping places. H e was a perfect horseman, and, although there were great riders in those days, none of them cared to dispute the palm with Aubrey. On a wager of $1,000 be undertook to ride alone from Santa Fe to Independence inside of six days. It was Without a thought of fear that he undertook the terrible feat. It was to be the supreme effort of his life, and he sent half a dozen of the swiftest horses ahead, to be stationed at different ' points for use in the ride. He left Santa Fe iu a sweeping gallop, and that was the pace kept up during nearly every hour of the time until be fell fainting from his foam covered horse in the square at Independence. No man could keep up with the rider, and he would have killed every horse in the west rather than have failed in the undertaking. I t took him just 5 days and 19 hours to perform the feat, and it cost the lives of several of his best horses. After being carried into a room in the old hotel at Independence Aubrey lay for 48 hours in a dead stupor before he came to his senses. He would never have recovered from the shock had it not been for his wonderful constitution. The feat was unanimously regarded by western men as the greatest exhibition of strength and endurance ever known on the plains. The ride of Jim Moore, a noted frontiersman of the pioneer days, Is also worthy of mention. Moore was a man of almost perfect physique. In fact, by military standards he was a model. He weighed 100 pounds, stood 5 feet 10 inches, straight as an arrow, with good neck well set on his shoulders, small waist, but good loins, and had the limbs of a thoroughbred. No finer looking man physically ever rode a broncho than Jim Moore. He could run like an . Indian, was as active as a panther, the best natured man in the world, but as courageous as a Hon. In the early sixties Moore was a pony express rider. His route was from Midway station, half way between Fort Kearney and Cottonwood Springs, to Julesburg, a distance of 140 miles. Moore rode the round trip of 280 miles gnce a week. Th:> smfions were from This i s t h e Month To Pay Your Subscription, 10 to l-f mile* apart, and a fre»h horse of Spanish blood was obtained a t each station. There was little delay in these changes of horses, as the rider gave the "coyote yell" half a mile away, and, day or night, the station men had the pony ready, so that the rider had only to dismount from one horse and mount the other, and with a dig of the spurs be was on a run again. This ride of 140 miles usually was made in 12 hours. On each route there were two express riders, one going each way. As easy as it may.seem to some for a man to bestride fresh horse after horse for 140 miles, there were few men able to stand up to it. Upon the occasion of which I am to speak Moore's route partner had been j ailing, and Moore was anticipating and J dreading that he might have to double the route. In this anticipation he realized that there is a time limit to endurj ance, and therefore he gave the bron- 1 chos a little more of the steel than 'usual and made the trip to Julesburg ! in 11 hours. Arriving at Julesburg, he i had his fears confirmed. His partner ' was in bed. He had hoped that be j might hiive a few hours for rest, but ! before he had time to dismount and j stretch his cramped and tired muscles ' the "coyote yell" of the east going rldj er was heard. j He drank some cold coffee, filled his ; pocket with cold meat and was In the ' saddle again for another 140 mile ride. j In order to be able to,live the route out he sent them for all there was in them, with the result that he arrived a t Midway, after having ridden 280 miles, in 22 hours from the time he had left there. Ben Holliday gave him a gold watch and a certificate of his remarkable performance. Many of the old frontiersmen now living knew Moore, knew of his 280 mile ride in 22 hours and have seen the watch and certifieate.— Spirit of the Times. THE WARDEN'S KIDS By M. QUAD. [Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.] Convict Renfew arrived at the state prison in company with a* bad record. When arrested for robbery, he had stabbed an officer; while waiting trial he had broken jail; when sentenced he had tried to assault the judge; us the irons were fastened on his wrists and ankles preliminary to his journey he had sworn to kill any official of the prison who attempted to "rush" him. In addition to his record, which would count against him on the prison books. he had the look and bearing of an obstinate, dangerous man. If any proofs were needed that be meant to make trouble, he furnished them himself as be stood in the warden's office during the recording Of his pedigree. After sulkily answering a few questions he burst out with: "Look bore, now, but they got the wrong man. I am not guilty, and 1 don't propose to creep and crawl to no one. If you start in to be rough with me, you'll find me a bad man." "And let me say to you," replied the warden, "that if you give me any trouble I'll have the hide flogged off your back!" Renfew had been sentenced for fifteen years. With never a day of "good time" to his credit—with only black marks showing against his name—with a punishment more or less severe two or three times per week, he earned the reputation Qf being the bad man of the prison. In the course of a year, as shown by the prison records, he had K K c * K K . K K * K K £ i * K BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If yon ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, yon are never a«if e until the YITOS or poison has been eradicated from the system, Pon't be satisfied with a "patch up" by seme family doctor. Our N e w M e t h o d I s G u a r a n t e e d t o C u r e o r N o P a y . « 3 , N o N a m e s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o n s e n t . Cured When all d s e Failed "Could I live my early life ever, this testimonial would not be necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands ef other young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When 1-¾ X I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated mebut only gave me relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day yottr New Method Treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who yon were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re- [sponsible financially. I gave yon my case ander a guarantee. You enred me permanently, and in six years there has not been a • sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptsm of the blood disease." 21 Years!» Ostrolt 250,000 Cured. M, A. CON LEY. We treat and cur> Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, jlmpoteocy, Secret Drains, Kidney ana* Bladder Diseases. Censultatlss Fns. Qutatisn Blank for Horns Trsitmoat and Books Frw. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN,, 1 4 8 S H E L B Y 8 T K E E T . D E T R O I T . M I C H . ' K <* K K & K K K K K * K K i r t K u K not done ao boor's work. H e bad passed fully half the time to tfie dark cells, and n i l outbreaks and wfeipplngf ran up to thirty or more. I t w a s after looking over tbls record that the ward' en went to t h e convict's cell and said: "Renfew. I am tired of the way things are going. I am here to run tbls prison according to rules, and you have either got to come to time or I'll make a jabbering Idiot of you. You give me more trouble than all the other men put together." "Listen to me," calmly replied the ronvlct. "I was.not guilty of the robbery, i my arrest and conviction werp a blunder. I told you so the day I entered here, but you sneered a t me. 1 bate you, and you bate me. I l l do all I can to keep you in hot water. And as for your threats and punishments, I defy you." A week later Renfew beaded a mutiny that was quickly suppressed, and then It was whispered about the prison that he was dead—yielding up his life under punishment. This was not true, however, though he was close to death's door when tbe warden's hand was stayed. He was sent to the hospital with a spark of life left, and It was three long months before he could limp about. His ugliness and obstinacy came back as be grew better, but the doctor shielded him and carried him along until one day there was such a flagrant breach of discipline that it had to be officially reported. That meant a new punishment on top of the half healed scars, but when the guards came to take him from the room _Ren-_ few was not.to be found. He had in some manner passed out of the prison with a crowd of visitors. There was a hue and cry at once, and the warden was among those who took up the chase. The convict had only half an hour's start, but luck was with him. They beat up the town and its suburbs in vain. Fifty men covered the roads and traversed the fields, but the fugitive seemed to have taken wings. A fortnight before the escape the f> warden had sent his two motherless children to pass a few weeks in the country with an aunt. On the morning of the second day of the search he drove out on this road and at high noon was within a mile of his little ones. His horse had fallen lame, and he was proceeding slowly and missing no opportunity to make inquiries when a great dog overtook and passed him with a growl. The animal was flinging Tts head about and foaming at the mouth, and there was no doubt of it being a case of hydrophobia m f c r i i * i i 1.8.¾ 1 tattrtstlng Items. The Grin wold House in Detroit has fed d a r i n g tbe past year 167,175 people. It is expected that the survey on t h e a JDetroit, Howell and Lansing Electric Road is about completed and the company will soon determine upon tbe route. The adjourned t e r m of Circuit Court is in session at H owell this week. T h e majority of tbe cases on f he Nov. calender*are to be brought before the Judge. Brighton people are missing wood from their wood piles and sheds. N o wonder, wood is worth as much as diamonds these cold days. Tbe Toledo Ice Co. at Whitmore, have been scraping the snow off the ice and cutting a channel and Monday they commenced tilling their 75, 000 ton house. The centralization principle has struck t b e churches. A scheme is on foot at Litchfield to consolidate the Congregational and Baptist cburches and save the expense of maintaining two churches and two ministers.—Ex. Congressman H. C. Smith has introduced a pension bill to plac^ all veterans of the civil war on tbe rolls, regardless of disability, those under 60 at $8, and over 60 at $12 per month. Proof of service is all that would be required. A man at Chelsea made his boast that no one could get his money from his pocket without his knowing it. Recently his wife handed him $55 which she had quietly taken from his pocket the past few weeks of which he knew nothing. Hereafter he will keep t a b on his coin. The superintendent of public instruction says that several townships are planning a consolidation of district schools in accordance with the system advocated by the department, through which it is hoped more efficient work can be done a t no greater We the undersigned drtt$i,Ut* vcnV er a reward of 50 cents w any perw» who purchase* of as* Up* 35e «&••' of Baxter's Mandrake Bitten TaWata, if it fails to cure constipation, bilioft*- ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar storaache, dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe disease* •or which it is recommended. Pri«*« 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on oat package of either if it fails to give atisf action, F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, g j j j L P . ' , . - ' i I I i. il L - P . 1 - - <She fhtrimtg gtepatib, POfiUSOBD SVKBT IHUUOiY XOOKISO. ST FRAMKL ANDREWS dfrCO.. EDITORS AN9 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered.at the Poetofnce at Plnckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. reath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets art* not broogh to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charaT ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e a c a Insertion. where no time is specifled, ail notices wilLbe inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. EsT*All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBSSAT morning to insure anIhsertTostlren same week. JOS fSZJYITJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest #ty)ea or Type, e t c , which, enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as *>•* as good work can bo done. « L L BILLS PAYABLE FI&3T OF S V S B Y MONTH, V-'.* V ^ ^ i - • • • « - * - The "wiSdVn^ ^ t o p p ^ t h e horse and- e x ^ n s e - Am*** &em ^ 6 township stood up In his buggy and looked. Be- | i n Washtenaw has taken preliminary tween biui and the farmhouse were j steps toward consolidating weaker two children playing by the roadside— ' schools, his Bob and Susie. The mad dog had ! passed him. but. would it pass the children without inflicting a deadly bite? Tbe man tried to cry out. but he'was voiceless. He thought to leap down and run after the dog. but he seemed helpless to move. The mad beast was within a do'zen rods of the children and had swerved from his straight course A Good Change. Postmaster General Smith is so favorably impressed with the success of rural tree delivery that he has agreed to increase their salaries, providing a to attack them when a man who had ! majority of the members of congress been hiding in the rank weeds of the 'sign a petition to that effect. Reps. ditch scrambled up on to the road. He [ was facing the dog. and he hadn't fire ; seconds to understand the situation. It j must have come to him like a flash. : for he sbouted to the children to run j and turned as the dog sprang upon , bim. They went down and rolled over [ and over together, and by and by the warden shook off his chains and sprang down and ran forward. The struggle was over when he reached the spot. The man was Renfew the convict and his throat had been torn open. Even in deatb. however, his two hands clutched the throat of the dog. and the beast iay gasping and dying. Tbe children came running and crying bis name, but the warden did not beed them. He dragged the mutilated corpse of the convict on to the grass and sat down beside it and wept. A white object can be seen at a distance of 17,250 times its own diameter In strong sunlight—that is to -say. a white disk a foot across can be seen 17.250 feet away. H. C. Smith and Fordney have the matter in charge and have begun the work of securing the necessary signatures, which will be forthcoming without anv trouble. At present tbe stated salary for rural carriers is $500 a year, and while no amount has yet teen arrived at by the postmastergeneral, it is believed that the new schedule will be as follows: First year $600: second year, $720; third year, $850. 4»& This signature is on every box . 1 tbe genuine Laxative Bromo*QiiiiiiAe Tablets the remedy that c o r e s a COM 1 B e>ne) d a y WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. DEAF? ( ALL CASES OF ^J YEARS* EXPERIENCE AnyononptirtlnR nslsct. 'intckly iisfiertatn our op' iiTentlon la prohnbly pnn> i ions strictly contldontliil. \\ .out free. Oldest mrenc- t'n Patents taken tlirouuh :pecial mtice, without chn- Scientific J N ^ . '.RK8 DESIGNS FNOHTS A C . ; iipucrlption nmy : roo whether an ..<. Oommuntoa. . x.k on Patents i-tuny patent*. . i A Co. recelTS A the ;rkatu \ handsomely Hlastra ulatkon of any sclentlu w ; four months, $L mm i >• °k'r. Largest oir- J wruiw. Terms. $3 a Soul ;>y all newsdealers. aeiBroacNttV, n i # „ m T Bt, Washtagtoa. NewYort tagtott,D»fX POSTAL e> MORE?, The PDOMi rORS. Griswold House • strictly ire* olaee, modem, up-to-date Hotel, located in thf heart of DETROIT. ^ ^ Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. can. eaane Rivsa a oawwoha • • Subscribe for Dispatch. DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BAI.TIMOKK. Md.. March -o. ;<>n\. '^•'•Ht-nii'v : - Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will nuiv y.vo you a fr.U history of my case. t;>-be'u.seii :it your discretion. A'.\K*\ nve yt'iirs aj;o mv right car began to Mtrg, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hfitrnij in this car entirely. : ii:i U' wortt a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a miin* Serut' p:i\>vi:»ns. anionv; others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that c:\'.y aii or*-; dio:i could help ii - a.ui even that only temporarily, that the head uoises would t.ieii cea•>•-•, l>ut the hearing; in tru- at!' cud ear would be" l o t toreyei .* I then saw vour advertisement .v id^ntally iu a N'eV York paper, aud ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to daw after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you ^ • ariiW and beg to remain Verv trulv vours. F. A. WERMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere witli your usual oeeniMtion* - ^ S R T e ! " * YOU CAN CURE YOURSEfF AT HOME ntm3SF* INTERNATIONAL AURAL-CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDKNT . ~ _ C. L, Sigler THUSTKES A. Baker, R. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malacay Roche. CLZHK. ..- G, B. Brow a TRBASUBEB « J. A. Cadweli A88S880B M,.Jas. A.Greene STREET COXXISSIONXB ' J. Parker HEALTH UtfJ-ioaa Dr.H. F. Sigler ATTORNEY - ..« ~~ - W. A. Uarr MARSHALL JS. Brogan C H U R C H E S . *rfifift>t»iiSFSPtSCOP&lrCtttfftCfi-. — l u . Key. II. W . lltcks, pastor. bervice*every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tuarsday evenings, Sunday school at close ot morning service. CHAS. HENBY Sapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O. W. Uice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Taors day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora iai£ service. Jlrd. ruos. Ujai, Sayt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. C.T- .MAitrSCAVHOLlC OHUKCH. O Uev. il. J. Oommerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high tnaaa with sermon at 9 ::)0 a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespersana benediction at 7;80 p.m SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Suaiciy uitne P"r. Matthew Hall. John Tuoiuey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates I7*PVTORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday .Eievening at tr.uO oclock in the il. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitaiiou is extended to everyone, espe* cially youug people. F. L. Andrews, Prea. p Miss L. M. i'oe; Secretary, Mtas ITittie Carps a: 3 URISTIAN EN'OEAVOR SOClETY;-M39 inga every Sunday evening at 0:30.. Presilea THE W. (\ T. U. meeta the first Friday of eacl month at 2:30 p. m. at the hotne of Dr. H. k Sigler. Everyone interested in temperanoe coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Jtri Btta Durfee, Secretary* The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, o>«* eve/y third Saturuay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEKS. ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In theSwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UIMPBELL, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befor* the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Alas. MARY READ, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the drat Tnuraday evening of each Month in the iiaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LAD1ESOFTHE M ACC ABEES. Meet STery Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonta at 2:30 p m. a J£. O. T. M. hall. Vialting sisters cordially in Tited. JCLIA SIGLER, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every montnin the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7-.:10 o'clock. All visiting ,Uuarda welcome. F. L» Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOLER'8 ORUQ STOSC. H. P. SIQLER M* O* C. L. SIGLER M. • DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or ingot. Office on Mainatr Pinckney, Mich. J. F. Miutm. VETERINARY SURQiON. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Ooltagtv als*) the Veterinary Dentistry OeUscs Toronto Onandsv Will promptly attend to all diseases of Its* « * mestloated animal at a Tssnnnsbfr pcltsV Horeas teeth eTswtnedjFren. o r n c e at/MLu PINCKNC* ; $P •iti'-'SWkiifcJriW. < 1 •:• >i w . - »**AVv;i.. ....•^jt v**» >:\w***a*ifc«4&*! , ^ - ^ . >"' SJrt J M w £*4r*frft. T R A I T * L. A N D R E W S , Publisher. TINCKKEY, • " • MICHIGAN, si' K ! • • ; • " • * • • • ' ! • »>.,t>. * :+ + ^ . f , • • ^..,-^-.,.. - *; .' -.1 iw-' .- , ' ' , . • * * & • ' &*A Tha ideal anarchists' island—a body of land entirely surrounded by beer. Peace reigns in the royal palace at Loo, even a s order reigned in Warsaw. The threatened Argentina-Chile scrap has been called off until after the next bottle.. Lynn, Mass., h a s one centenarian, and s h e lives in t h e oldest house i n the city, built 250 years ago. In England they hold vaccination tea parties. We might imitate this debonnalre resignation t o advantage. The Belgian hare fad in the Western states has apparently retired for tho present in favor of a general boost for sugar beets. The Grand Rapids Bribery Now Confessed. THE GAME WARDEN CHARGES. A Xf«w Germlelda IMaeoTered—Tha Darand Robbery and tha St. Joseph Mystery— New Poatmaatera Wanted—Facta and Faaoler'From all Farts of the State. St. Paul Dispatch: Lo must work and the squaw must weep, but probably they'll exchange occupations with the new order of things. . —•'International law" i s a beautiful abstraction. When an offended people rises in red-eyed majesty of righteous wrath the result i s concrete. An Bn^flBn~^oTessOTnniSimftrJthBt"'hacan prove that in future ages the h u - man race will be legless. What will the coryphee do then, poor thing? It will require several days and a good deal of figuring to determine which of the multi-millionaires of t h e country made the best Christmas record. When he makes a speech the kaiser trusts to the inspiration of the m o - ment, and nervous German statesmen trust t o the expiration of the m o - ment. Women will soon be writing all t h e novels, and there won't be any love in t h e things. Such is W. L. Alden's prophecy. Nobody will survive to read them.- The Gram* Raplda Bribery. It is announced that Stllson V. Mo- Leod, one of the men indicted by the grand jury in the bribery case in which former City Attorney Laut K. Salsbury figured, has agreed to turn state's evidence. When Salsbury w a s convicted of the charge of receiving $75,- 000 bribe mouey it w a s confidently predicted that there would be a "break." McLeod was indicted with City Attorney Laut K. Salsbury, Thomas E. Mc- (iarry, Henry A. Taylor, of New York, and others for conspiracy in the attempt to foist a $4,000,000 water contract upon tho city. McLeod confessed his share In the affair to the prosecuting attorney last Tuesday, and has now agreed to turn state!* evidence in the trials of Mctinrr-y and Taylor. T h e case against McLeod is to be dropped in consideration of his action. The day seems almost at hand when the capitalist and the laborer, with the assistance of the conspicuous citizen, will be able to settle all their disputes in times of peace. A Minneapolis flour mill broke all records by turning out 12,464 barrels of flour one day this week. The pessimistic foreign manufacturer may loaf and invite his soul over that item. Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. Bradley- Martin has been refused admittance to the coronation. When Mrs. B.-M. has a function, it i s plain to be foreseen that Edward and the queen will not be invited. Ireland continues to hold the European record for low percentage of crimes. The Irish laugh and the Irish joke are great safety valves for impulses which are often dangerous when repressed. French army officers are still insisting that Prance can at any time invade both England and the United States with disastrous results, but, with their usual penchant for bungling, they place the disastrous results on the wrong side. The Grand Raplda Scandal; Following the confession of Stllson V. MacLeod in the water scheme bribery case, came another sensation Saturday when ex^SenatorArthur S, White and Alexander Kennedy, bondsmen for MacLeod and Lant K. Salsbury in the indictment by the federal grand jury for violation of the United States banking laws, surrendered both MacLeod and Salsbury to the court. MacLeod had no trouble in securing new bondsmen and shortly after the surrender. ex-Postmaster Oeo. G. Briggs and Walter € . Winchester, wealthy lumbermen of this city, signed his bond for .$5,000. Salsbury w a s less fortunate and it was several hours before he produced new sureties. John W. McGrnth and David W o l f finally consented to become responsible for his .appearance In the sum of $.~>,000 and signed the bonds. Prosecuting Attorney Brown served notice on Thomas F. MeGarry's attorneys that he will be ready to take up his case for trial Monday. January To. and it is expected the trial will begin on that date. Notice was also served on Senator Ntchols' attorneys that the case of subornation of perjury landing against their client growing out of the Salsbury trial will be taken, up Immediately after the hearing to show cause in the Supreme Court. Wo» He Poisoned t The examination of the coroner's jury thus far into the sudden death of Heldlecka. the Bohemian sewing machine agent of St. Joseph, shows that his death was not a natural ono. The best physicians of tho city are inclined to believe that his death resulted from poison. Further tests are in progress and In the meantime the widow and children ot the man are closely watched. An effort on the part of the widow to leave the city was thwarted. Mrs. Ileidlecka admits that 11 years ago her second husband, his mother and her daughter died, all within one week and all suddenly. She w a s charged with knowing something about the affair and upon her plea of Insanity, was confined'iu the insane asylum at Elgin for a terni. Upon her release from ihat institution she married .Ileidlecka. A French savant who has caught and tried a new microbe has convicted it of the charge of producing baldness. If there i s any other form of turpitude which cannot be traced to the numerous and perniciously active microbe family it is because the scientists have not had time to devote their attention to it. Russia, it i s understood, has a bill against Turkey which it will now take measures to collect. If the Sultan is as obstinate a s he w a s in relation to the French bill, and Russia 1B afforded an excuse for sending a fleet into Turkish waters, then the Franco- Turkish incident will not be a circumstance to be compared with the Russo- Turkish episode. Tlic Dnrnnd Robbery. The robbery of Obcrt Bros.1 store in Durand is still a mystery. May Halpin, one of the three sisters whom the public believed would not have been implicated in the robberies, seems to have the burden to bear, just because the nightwatchman said he saw her enter the bank at a late hour. With a nervous disposition she dreaded the publicity and could not face the newspaper reports. She w a s taken to her heme at Duttield and is being cared for by her father ami mother. She has expressed a desire to enter the convent at Monroe. May Ilalpin is several years the senior of her sisters Anna and Alice, and has tried to he a mother to them since the three lived in Durand alone. It ended by the girls quarreling. it is good t o hear that the Jungle Books will not be dramatized. They would lose by it. It i s risky to predict immortality for any written thing, but Kipling at his loftiest may live. There is that In the Jungle Books that hints that Rudyard Kipling's soul w a s around when the world was making and has never forgotten what i t saw and heard there. A * e w DlMeovery. Trof. F. (}. Novy. of the University i of Michigan, has made public the re- , suit of his struggle to Ami a perfect germicide. Ho has, It is claimed, discovered an organic peroxide which is absolutely destructive of organic life, and which can be taken into the system by human beings with perfect impunity. -A number of experiments were described 1>y Prof. Novy to dem onstrate the power of his germicide, which he oalls "benzol." Germs to the multitude of one billion in saliva were immediately killed. The throat of a diphtneretic dog w a s sprayed with it, and the dog w a s cured more speedily than by the anti-toxin treatment. This drug is in the form of volatile crystals, which are soluble in water. After every university match we are tcld that football fits m e n for scholarship and civic life, but n o w after the match between West Point and Annapolis w e are told i t fits them for war and stratagems. B y and by we shall hear of its introduction into business colleges as a means of teaching the students how to *vand off a creditor and rush a debtor. The Game Warden Charge*. Concerning the' charges against Deouty Game Warden Duchene, Gov. Bliss says he received an intimation a short time ago that complaints were being made and that he wrote to a Saginaw fisherman to ascertain what4here w a s to the matter. He has heard nothing from his letter, but he says that he will at onee take the matter up. i f there is anything wrong in the game warden's department, the governor says he wants it corrected. • • H . H .mi"j'>^•)",««'" *.) t> *m •< • n.•• ^•» Boat ^TarytoV <wm T*tl. t Rose Taylor, w h o is t h e alleged, "leading lady" in the plot which «ost Jacob Uaquet «3,000, will b e placed on trial lu Flint this week. Rose, w h o 1« MJMMkv ••w *£» now In Saginaw, declares that \Vhen.,» The Dowagiac factories are practl- ' «_ _ a -_ a a A * . _ . x ^ . V ^ _ i ^ — ' -—.tftu « h „i...«il_ she 1» placed on the stand she wlh I ^ M . A M raAnAiine s*0 aVV^. a»v%A*».At+«hi * *# tell all she knows of the plans laid by Joseph W. Stock well. The strain has told upon her and the sudden, disappearance of Stockwell from Muskegon, after he had been bound over to the Circuit Court for trial has caused her to forget the hypnotic influence which he seemed to hold over her, and which caused her to do his bidding. She admits that the influence w a s Irresistible and that she w a s at Stockwell's mercy. It is known that there were at least five intended vlcthns lu this and neighboring cities who were to have been "plucked,** bTrt~tinv « t - posure in the Raquet case disarranged the plans of the plotters. Since his disappenranee Stockwell has- not been heard from, though a large reward has been offered by Sheriff Rust for his arrest The other defendant in ttie criminal conspiracy case is Attorney ('. II. Johnson. He Is said to have been present when the settlement w a s effected. He also counseled with Miss Taylor when the complaint w a s made -out agalust Raquet. He has been tried twice, the jury in the last trial standing I t for conviction<and one for acquittal. The one juror stated a s soon as he entered the jury room that "he would be taken through the keyhole betore he would vote for a conviction." Saved From a Horrthr* Ueffthi August Schiller, employed by the Wjandotte Brewing Co., w a s engaged Thursday in varnishing the Inside of one of the great casks used for keeping the beer. He had nearly finished h i s task when his lamp exploded. In a second, the varnish had taken tire and the empty cask w a s tilled with flame. Schiller dropped to the bottom of the tun and attempted to crawl out through the small hole at the end by which he had entered. A workman happened to be near when the lamp exploded. He s a w a gust of flame shoot from the manhole of the cask across the six-foot passage way, and. as he rau to it. Schiller's head emerged with tile lire coining out all around. The heat w a s so great that it unnerved the trapped man, and he would have drawn back, but another workman came to his help anil together they got Schiller out. The skin was pulled from his hands and wrists ia spots where they grasped him. His thick clothing had protected him. for, though it caught fire it w a s quickly put out as soon as he w a s <nit of the cask. His face was badly burned, but his eyon were not injured, owing to ids having shut them when the blaze came. MINOR MICHIGAN M A T T M a V Lowell Is to have a canning factory. Hesperia nrs/chaiits will ^ not W p books after t h * . Ail must pay cnsVL Gnme Warden'* Report. (lame Warden Morse reports that during the •month of December 11- oompialnts for violation of the game and tieh laws have been investigated, resulting in SJJ arrests. Sixty-one convictions were secured with three acquittals, no dismissals and 18 cases pending. Twenty-one seizures we;<» reported, consisting principally of immature tish which were condemned and awarded to charitable institutions. In tines and costs $752.42 were imposed. The game warden estimates that not to exceed one-half the number of deer were killed during the recent open season compared with the previous year: In most localities deer are wintering well and there are few complaints of illegal killing. T h e Central'* Salt This report comes from "Damages amounting to at 000.<NK> and possibly double that sum will Chicago: least $5,- to more than be brought by the management of the Michigan Con tral road against tho state of Michigan. Suit to recover for los.? already occasioned and to l>e occasioned in the years to come through the forced forfeiture of the special charter of the Michigan Central, will be begun in 'he United States court as soon as the assessment of damages can be determined by careful calculation. Tin* legal controversy grows out of the recent law iKissed by the legislature of the state tixing t h e maximum charge per mile for passenger service at t w o cents." An Ice Boat Accident. A Bay City ice boat party had u thrilling experience in the Saginaw river Sunday afternoon. The boat, ran into an air-hole twelve feet wide, throwing Policeman Hatch, Aid. Yon and James Bigelow a distance of IVi feet. Daniel Soper. clerk of the Fraser house, landed against a spar of the boat, which broke and fell upon him with the rigging, injuring him badly. H i s head was pinioned down, and he w a s nearly drowned before rescued. Officer William Fitzgerald went into the hole and swam to the edge of the ice and w a s rescued. All men were more or less injured with bruises and cuts. T1H» boat w a s going forty miles an hour when it struck the open space. T h e A d a m * T r i a l . The Adams bribery caise will come to trial at Mason on the loth. Charles H. Pratt will have to appear In court on the day of the Adams trial In accordance with Judge Wlest's order, and a subpena will be served on him at that time. He will be required to testify In the case or retire -behind his constitutional (privilege. Pratt has not been promised leniency in case he goes upon the stand and tells the story of the alleged bribery of Adams, and in the absence of such a promise ht» may not be willing to do so. Without his testimony, and that of Judge Person, which is incompetent, in thin case, there Is very little evidence obtainable against Adams. ",' " W . " 3= • " " • • p p cally idle on account of the scarcity of coal. ' M. M. Roberts, of Adrian, h a s been connected with t h e m^U service fgr, over no years. A lodge of E l k s w a s instituted at Owosso Monday evening, with over fifty members. John Hiser, a visitor a t the Adrian steel malt box factory, tried t o run some of the machinery and h i s hand was smashed to a pulp. Ludington has been in darkness for two weeks owing to an empty treasu r y ^ I t Is_ hoped to be able to renew tlie eoutrnet for'lighting with t h e n e w year. Miss -Emily lioud. of Ait Sable, daughter of H. N. Loud, who w a s attending Vnssar college, died Tuesday, of typhoid fever, nf ter an illness of sixteen days. Miss Maude Fauth, of Owosso. w a s accidentally shot by Harmon Knapp, while the two were fooling with a gun. A o2-callber bullet w a s imbedded in the girl's leg above the knee. The Michigan Chemical works In Essexvllle started its first section of maehk*ery Sunday night in the manufacture of ulcohol from the refuse molasses of the sugar factories. The Alblou rooming house keepers are losing many of their best roomers on account of the recent rule of t h e faculty against mate and female students room lug in the same house. Rumors of a second sugar factory at the capital are again current. It is said that the present factory has an over supply of beets, and that there Ts sufficient ucreage to warrant another. On paying his taxes, a Fairfield resident found himself assessed for $L dog lax, when he didn't have one. H e kicked and found that the supervisor had mistaken a stuffed pug for a live canine. The building operations in Detroit for the year 1001 amount to about $G,- 0()(),000, a s compared with $5,000,000 t for 1S92—the previous "banner year." The price of lumber Is about the sams i as in 1802. j An Adrian widow with t w o children j is down with smallpox in its worst f o m \ Complication with pneumonia Is threatened. She contracted the disease lu the north woods on a visit a week ago. The Himebaugh Telephone Co. has completed putting In its new telephone line from Olds P. O. to Mattesou and Bronson. Farmers along the line have telephone service now, also rural free mail delivery. Thirty-two girls, employed by the Hammond Seed Company, In Ray City, have gone upon a strike for more wages. They ask fifty cents a day and say they will not return to their places until their demands arc granted. The petitions for the submission of the local option proposition ar the spring election have not secured enough signatures in Osceola county. so they, cannot be presented to the board of supervisors at the January meeting. The caving In of ground at Sebewatng continues, and there is considiTablc uneasiness among owners of brick buildings. The settling Is caused by the giving way of tho timbering of the old abandoned coal mines under the village. At a meeting of the board of directors of the TJ. S. S. Yosemite Association, held in Detroit Tuesday night, it w a s decided to prepare papers in the claims of the men for battle medals and forward them to the department at Washington. Gov. Bliss says tho state will fight tho claim of toe federal government to $57,000 taken,in by the state as tolls for the Soo canal for a period immediately following Its construction ami while it w a s still under control of the general government. Petition has been filed in Probate Court by Roco Romano, of Chicago, for the appointment of Prosecuting Attorney Sampson administrator to the estate of eight Italians killed in tin? Wabash wreck of Thanksgiving eve. Suits will be begun. The family of the late Thos. W. Ferry, who have been in rather close circumstances financially ever since the senator's dentil, bid fair to become wealthy again through the discovery of gold on property bought by the senator in Utah years ago. Per over a week there has not been a single ease before the Sault tUe. Marie Police Court, not even a plain drunk having been gathered in by the police. This is a state of affairs unprecedented in the city, and the stone pile Is the only reason the authorities can assign for It. The coal famine is liable to make trouble for farmers who have not yet shipped their sugar beets to the factories. The shortage may compel some of the factories to close down temporarily, and if this is done It will cause considerable Inconvenience and loss to the beet growers. Houghton county records t w o scalding accidents, resulting in the death of the 3-year-old son of Joseph Colombo, of Coburntown. and the 2-year-old son of Mat Koskila. of the Wolverine mine. In each case the child either, fell or was pushed into a lub of boiling water by other children. The reserve chest In the bank of H. H. Terwilllger, at Montague, w a s finally gotten open on Monday, after t w o weeks' work upon it. Cash t o the amount of $2,800 w a s found In it, ami also t w o packages of papers, one addressed to the missing man's wife and rbe other to his son. Kilted and Eleven Injured by a Boiler Explosion* ANOTHER MORGAN SYNDICATE, Denmark Will Bfak* Good «ta tha Watt I B « 1 M Daal-Karsaa Oat 8jr»al*»tlas Aaain-ttk* Ch1n«M Ia<Un*alt*-TkU*» ' qSafct and Oott« Inj tfta Worfcfr j « • : . ' - ' f J 'art R i c h m o n d , V«*, Flooded, T h e water in the J a m e s river a t Richmond, Va., rose 231-2 feet on Tuesday, within 4 feet, of t h e level of the great freshet of 18T7. When t h e i'resbet w a s near Its higbt, fire, caused by the waters coming in contact with l<me, broke out in the plant of Warner, Moore & C5o„ millers and feed supply men. T h e property Is situated o»* tho creeks of t h e flooded district T h o firemen fought the flames standing u p to their waists In water. T h e fire w a s confined to the building in which it started. The loss is only about $10,000, fully covered fcy insurance. It i s estimated that the occupants of some t w o hundred small houses on this and the Manchester sides of the river had to vacate temporarily. The gas works are partially under water and the gas supply cut off. H I • H a r l e d t o Death. The boiler of a locomotive o f t h e Central of Georgia railway exploded at the shops in Maoon, Oa., Wednesday, killing five men outright and injuring eleven others, .thnee of w h o m will probably die. One body is s o badly mutilated that it is impossible t o tell whether it is of a white m a n o r negro- The heads of t w o of t h e victims were blown completely off and were found 100 feet from the bodies. The explosion wrecked the round house in which the engine was standing. A negro w a s painting the top of the round house. He was blown 100 yards, his body being reduced t o an unrecognisable mass of human flesh. Alderman L. Willis w a s passing at t h e time and was severely injured. The concussion broke every window In a building five blocks from w h e . e tho explosion occurred. Another Morgan Svmllcnt*. J. PieriKmt Morgan has under way a deal of vast Importance to the electrical world, involving a combined capital of $50.0<K>,000. The Westinghouse Klecttic & Manufacturing Co., of Pittsburg, and the Clencrnl Electric Co., Li which Morgan Is tho controlling factor, are to be brought together, and operated under the community of interest plan. This merger will bring Together not onlv two companies with a capitalisation of nearly $50,000,000, but the two largest manufacturers of electrical apparatus in the United Stales will pass Into the hands of a syndicate, of which Morgan will be the central llgure. The companies have branches in England. France and Germany, which nls;> will pass Into the hands of cue central organization. China Prepares (or W a r . Chas. F. Uannan, of the American Bible Society in Northern Chinawrites of the quantities of arms a n d ammunition now being brought Into Chlua and s a p : "For centuries China has been making repeated attempts to expel the foreigner, each time profiting by past experience, each time with more power and success, each time better equipped and better planned. China »s now preparing, as never liefore, buying vast quantities of superior weapons and reorganizing armies o n a correct basis. Therefore, the next attempt will be gigantic in force and terrible in execution. It will result in a universal upheaval and the Until dismemberment of this empire—at a terrible cost." Tona of Snarrowft K H U M I . The annual sparrow hunt of Pleasant township, 111., came to an end Tuesday, and as a result four tons of sparrows were killed. The hunt w a s indulged in by two parties of farmers. Twenty men on each side engaged m the hunt, the stake being a banquet to be given by the party securing the fewest birds. The victorious partibrought in 13,000 birds, while the losers bagged 11.000, a total of 24.000. The birds averaged four ounces en eh. making an aggregate of four tons. The hunt has been in progress for one week. ' ' • • * ' : "..v#: , :' .'v. Cuba'* He-tr Prenltlent. Gen. Thomas Estrada Palma, newly elected president of Cuba, has received telegrams of felicitation from various parts of Cuba and this country. Palma said t h e new Cuba would be one of work and of high endeavor; that It would be his aim to strengthen the friendly lelatlona which exist between his country and the United States, and t o bring about reciprocity. There i s no doubt that Palma will receive the unanimous vote of the Cuban electoral college when that body meets a few weeks hence. The Chlneae Mnat Pay, The brief diplomatic sensation caused in Pekin by the cabled announcement that the United States would reduce its Chinese Indemnity claim by $18,000,000, h a s been ended by a dispatch from Secretary of State H a y t o Mr. Conger, United States mln- Ister at Pekin, saying the report to this effect w a s a fabrication. Secretary Hay said also in his message that the American claim ts moderate and just, but that the United States w a s willing to waive its pro rata share if necessary. X k,yv (Morley Roberts, In The Strand:) ,*:*. k (Continue* fronrlast week,). •I When the admiral woke, which he did after &•%?& no.urXjhaltfB*, adminlatered in turns by three of the California's crew, who were anxious to know wbereVhe-. had stowed his bottle of ruflju he was, stiU confused by the "dope" given him ashore. And then he rose^and rested on his elbow. "Where**m if1-' " '"' "' "On board the California, to be sure.** "I'm dreaming," 3ald the admiral, "that's wh>t it is. To be sure, I'm dreaming." The admiral sat up suddenly, and by so doing brought his head into violent contact with the deck above him. This woke him thoroughly just in time to receive Mr. Simpson, mate of the California, whq came in like a cyclone to inquire after his health. "Did you ship as a dead man?" asked Mr. Simpson, "for if you did I'll undeceive you." And with that he yanked the admiral from his bunk and dragged him by the collar but upon the deck at a run. He roee at the end of his undignified progress and stared at the mate. "Who—who are your' he said. Mr. Simpson gasped. "Who am I—oh, who am I. Well, I'll oblige you by statin' once for all that I'm mate of this ship, and you're my dog. Now, you lunatic, take this here ball of twine and go overhaul the gear on the main. And if you open your mouth to say another word I'll murder you." And though he could not believe he was doing it, Sir Richard Dunn crawled aloft and did what he was told. He was stunned. "I—I must be mad," thought the admiral. "Now, then, look alive there, you dead crawling cat," said Mr. Simpson, "or I'll come up and boot you off the ya»w Do you hear me?" "Yes, sir," said the admiral, meekly, and he murmured, "I suppose I never was an admiral after all; I dcn't seem to know what I am." And the hardest nut among the admirals of the active list wiped a tear with the sleeve of his coat and came down as he was bid. When the crew were at breakfast next morning trouble began. "Say, are you an admiral?" asked Knight, the biggest tough on board except Simpson and Wiggins. "Mind your own business," he said. And Knight hove a full pannikin of tea at him. This compliment was received very quietly, and the admiral rope and went on deck. "Takes water at once," said Knight; "he ain't got the pluck of a mouse." But the admiral went aft and interviewed Mr. Simpson. "I wish to have your permission to knock the head off a man called Knight, for'ard. He hove a pannikin of tea over me just now, and I think a thrashing would do him good and conduce to the peace and order of the fo'c's'le." "Oh, you think so?" said Simpson. "Very well, you have my permission to introduce peace there." "I thank you, sir," said the Admiral. He touched his hat and went forward. He put his head inside the fo'o's'le and addressed Knight: "Come outside, you bully, and let me knock your head off. Mr. Simpson has been kind enough to overlook the breach of discipline involved." And Knight, nothing loth, came out on deck, while Simpson and Wiggins stood a little way off to enjoy the battle. And in five minutes his mates carried Knight into the fo'c's'le, "I don't know when I enjoyed myself more," said Simpson, with a sigh. After that the Admiral had peace and learnt something every day, and not least from Knight, who proved by no means a bad sort of man when he had once met his match. The Admiral and Simpson never had a cross word till they were south of the Horn. Then by chance the mate and the captain had a few words which ended in Simpson getting much the worst of it. As luck would have it the Admiral was the handiest to vent his spite on* and Simpson caught him a smack on the side of his head that made him see Btars. And when the Admiral picked himself off the deck Simpson made a rush for him. The Admiral dodged him and shot up the poop-ladder. At any other time Blaker, the captain, would have gone for the seaman who dared to escape a thrashing for the moment by desecrating the poop, but now he was willing to annoy Simpson. "Well, what do you want?" ho roared. "Well, sir, I wanted to know whether Western Ocean custom goes here. I've been told that if I thrash jjour mate I shall have his job. They say forward that that's your rule, and if so, sir, I should like your permission to »«***#*»*"«* Send'Mr. Simpson forward and take hta place.". Capt. Blaker laughed. He went to the break of the poop and addressed the mate. "Do you hear, Mr. Simpson?" he inquired, genially. "Send him down, sir," said Simpson. "Are you sure you can pound him?" Simpson gritted his teeth and foamed at the mouth. "Kick him off the poop, sir." "Are you willing to stake everything on your fightin* abilities, Mr. Simpson?" And when Simpson said "Aye" through his teeth, the Admiral jumped down on the main deck. Now, according to all precedents, the fight should have been long and arduous, with varying fortunes. But the admiral never regarded precedents, and insfde of ten seconds Mr. Simpson was lying totally Insensible under the spare topmast - To encounter the admiral's right fist was to escape death by a hair's breadth, and it took Charles Simpson, able seaman (vice Mr. Simpson, chief officer), two hours and a Quarter to come to. M A«M^::tt^^e::coiild: fight," said the disgusted skipper; "come right up, Mr. What's-your-name, you're the man for me. There ain't no reason for you to trouble about my second mate, for Simpson could lay him out easy. All I ask of you is to work the whole crowd up good. And I don't care if you are an admiral, you are the right Bort all the same. I guesB that Simpson must have reckoned he struck a cyclone." And Blaker rubbed his hands. Like Simpson at the fight between the admiral and Knight, he did not know when he had enjoyed himself more. He improved the occasion by going below and getting far too much to drink, as was his custom, and the promoted admiral took charge of the deck. "Ability tells everywhere," said Sir Richard Dunn. "I didn't rise in the service for nothing. Ship me where you like, and I'll come to the top. If I didn't take this hooker Into New York as captain and master I'll die in the attempt." He had quite come to himself, and was beginning to enjoy himself. His natural and acquired authority blossomed wonderfully when he took on the new job, and, as Blaker never swore, the admiral's ?ift of language was a great vicarious satisfaction to him. Wiggins accepted the situation without a murmur. Even Simpson himself bore no malice when his supplanter not only showed none, but after knocking the bo'sun's head against a bollard gave his place to the former mate. Though he kept the men working, and got the last ounce out of them, none of them were down on him. "I tell you he's an admiral, sure," they said. "He's got all the ways of one. I own," said Bill, an old man-o'-war's man. "I spoke to an admiral myself, once; or, rather, he spoke to me." "What did he say?" asked the rest of his watch. "He said," replied Bill, proudly, "he upped and said, 'You cross-eyed son of a dog, if you don't jump, I'll bash the ugly head of you!' And you bet I jumped. Oh, he's all the ways of some admirals, he has!" "Well, admiral or none," said the rest • of the crowd, "things goes on pleasanter than they done when you was mate, Simpson." And Simpson grunted. "And he gets more work out of us than you done, either, Simpson, for all yer hammerin' of us." "I'll likely be hammerin' some of you again shortly," said Simpson. And as he was cock of the walk In the fo'c's'le, whatever he was in the ship, the others dried up. Nothing of great interest happened till they were well east of the Horn and hauled up for the northward run. And then Blaker took to religion (or what he called religion) and rum in equally undiluted doses. "I'm a miserable sinner, I am," he said to the Admiral; "but, all the same, I'll do my duty to the crowd." He called them aft and preached to them for two hours. And when one man,, yawned he laid him out with a well-directed belaylng-pin. The next day, when it breezed up heavily and they were shortening sail, he called all hands down from aloft, on the ground that their souls were of more importance than the work in hand. "Come down on deck, you miserable sinners," said Blaker, through a speaking- trumpet. His voice rose triumphantly above the roar of the gale, "Come down on deck and listen to me. For though I'm a miserable sinner, too, there's some hopes for me, and for you there's none unless you menda your ways in accordance with what I'm tellin* you." Even with tne speaking trumpet he could hardly make himself heard over roar of the increasing gale a»5"t£t thunderous slatting of the t»«ree topf sails in the spiUing-lines. Dorit you think, sir, that they'd better make the topsails fast before you, speak to them?" said the Admiral I 'No, I don't," replisd Blaker, "not much, I don't not by a jugful. For if one of 'em went overboard I'd be responsible before the Throne. And dont you forget i t " "He's mad," said Sir Richard, "mad as a March hare. Shell be shaking the | sticks out of her soon." He leant ever the break of the poop and called up Wiggins. "Mr. Wiggins, one word with you." Wiggins came up, as Blaker roared his text through the trumpet. "Will you stand by me, Mr. Wiggins, if I knock him down and take command?" "I will, but mind his gun," said Wiggins. "When he's very bad he'll shoot" It was not any fear of Blaker's sixshooter that made the Admiral hesitate. To take the command even from a madman at sea is a ticklish task, and may land a man in gaol for all his being a Shanghaied admiral. "I tell you, Mr. Wiggins, that Simpson is a good man. I'll bring him aft again." And Wiggins made no objection when Simpson was called up by the Admiral. "Mr. Simpson," said the mate, "this is getting past a joke. Have you any objection to taking on your old job if I secure this preaching madman and take command?" Simpson was "full up" of Jie fo'c's'le, and as he had a very wholesome admiration for the admiral he was by no means loth to return to his old quarters. "I'm with you, sir. In another quarter of an hour we shall have the sticks out of her." And still Blaker bellowed Scripture down the wind. He was still bellowing, though what he believed was not Scripture, when Simpson and Wiggins took him down below after five minutes of a row, in which the deposed captain showed something of his ancient form as the terror of the Western Ocean. As they went the admiral, how promoted to being captain of a Cape Horner, picked up the battered speaking trumpet and wiped some blood from his face which had been in collision. "Up aloft with you,, and make those topsails fast," he roared. "Look alive, men, look alive!" And they did look alive. For 'Dickey Dunn" never needed a speakingtrumpet in any wind that ever blew. When things were snugged down and the California was walking north at an easy but tremendous gait he felt like a man again. He turned to Simpson and Wiggins with a happy smile. "Now we're comfortable, and things are as they should be, Mr. Simpson, let the men have a tot of grog. And how's Mr. Blaker?" "Waal," said Simpson, cheerfully, "when we left him he wasn't exactly what you would call religious nor resigned." But if Blaker was not happy the Admiral was thoroughly delighted. "Now you see what I said was true," he declared at dinner that night. "If I hadn't been an admiral and a man born to rise, how could I have been shipped on board this ship as a foremast hand and come to be captain in six weeks? I'll be bound you never heard of a similar case, Mr. Simpson." And Simpson never had. "Was it Shanghai Smith; do you think, as put you here?" he asked. The admiral had never heard of Shanghai Smith. "When I get back I'll find out," he said. "And if it was I'll not trouble the law, Mr. Simpson. I never allow any man to handle me without getting more than even." "You don't," said Simpson. If his manner was dry it was sincere. "But I don't bear malice afterwards. Your health, Mr. Simpson. This kind of trade breeds good seamen after all. But you are all a trifle rough." Simpson explained that they had to be. "When the owner's scheme Is to have one man do three men's work, they have to get men who will make 'em do it. And when the owners get a bad name, and their ships a worse, then men like Shanghai Smith have to find us crews. If you could get back to San Francisco and hammer an owner some of us would be obliged to you, sir.' "Ah! when I get back," said the Admiral. "This will be a remarkable yarn for me to tell, Mr. Simpson. I still feel VOX BASKS'YAK* CHARGE. ^M*i!Bi5 S ar& Tfcv J^#Wt-M«^-Yr»4taM#' Pro*- .••>.' erttm. The aggregate interests of the EverettTMoore syndicate were thrown upon the Cleveland bankers Thursday. 'Financial embarrassment forced the syndicate to surrender, and a committee of bankers, pending consent of all creditors, assumed .control of the vast properties/ Including the Detroit United Railway and the People's Telephone Co. . The dliileulty way be temporary, but Cleveland financial circles are in a swirl of excitement. Failure to float $35,001),000 bonds in the New York market is ascribed as the cause of the embarrassment by local bankers. Perfect confidence is felt In the security of the guaranteed bonds of, the Detroit United Railway, in which Detroit men have invested, and the local holders of People's Telephone etock are not alarmed over possible complications. The various electric roads of the syndicate are: Cleveland Electric Railway Co.—Embraces about two-thirds of Cleveland's street railway system. Cleveland, Painesville & Eastern R. R. Co.—Suburban Electric railway, Clevelc^ d to Willowrhby and Palneavllle. Cleveland & Eastern Railway Co.—Suburban electric railway, operating between Cleveland and Chardon, Burton and Mlddlefleld. Cleveland & Chagrin Falls Electric Ry. Co.—Suburban electric railway between Cleveland and Chagrin Falls. Detroit United Railway—A consolidation of the. entire street railway system of Detroit, and suburban electric railways. Detroit to Pontine. Wyandotte. Trenton, Flint, Romeo. Rochester and Orchard Lake. Detroit & Port Huron Shore Line Ry. Co.—Suburban electric railway between Detroit. Port Huroa and Mt. Clemens. Also city lines in Port Huron and Mt. Clemens. Lorain A Cleveland Railway—Suburban oleetric. railway between Lorain and Cleveland. London Street Railway Co.—Entire street railway system of London, Canad*, with exclusive riarhts to operate. Northern Ohio Traction Co.—A consolidation of the entire street railway lines of Akron, 0.: suburban lines to Ravenna. Kent, Barberton. Cuyahoga Falls. Bedford and Cleveland; also electric lighting plants in Akron and Barberton. Toledo Railways & Light Co.—Includes entire street railway system and every public electric lighting plant in Toledo, Ohio. Sandwich. Windsor & Amherstburg— Windsor City Ry.. Windsor Electric Co. Doe* Germany Seek Troublet Nine out of ten naval officers on duty in Washington believe that, if Germany ever raises her flag in Venezuela the emperor will never leave until his soldiers and Bailors are driven out. On account of rijjld instructions against interviews, it is impossible to got any expressions, but. this represents the sentiment. There is more than a little j suppressed excitement in army and navy circles on account of the prospect of Germany landing sailors to collect the money "due the emperor. There, is a conviction nmonjr many in the navy that Germany has a chip on her shoulder and is waiting for the I'nSW States to knock it off. This impression undoubtedly is gained from the intercourse of American-officers with the Germans and with the naval officers of other nations who meet the.Germans on sea and land. j"- '.in" i r • I i naiiijmniisa Agnes Marcy, of Washiiiftcm, B . C„ «rf*«b have, been the s*eetfc**A j*f James Seymour Ayr©*, of Port Auatfc, Mich., for whose sensational shooting Mr*. Lola Bonine vrtm acquitted * few weeks ago, on the plea of self-defens#, tried to commit suicide Tuesday by throwing herself on the tsack in frost of aa electric car. Miss Marcy is 34 years old, and Is housekeeper for her father. Succeeding the sensational shooting the young woman had frequent spells of depression, which her friends think affected her reason. She and Ayres used to attend dances together, and *he had an engagement with her the night last May when he had an encounter with Mrs. Bonine that resulted in his death. The young woman is not dangerously hurt. She declares that she will try again to kill herself. A MIsslngr MAB, Frederick Hannaman, 80 years of age, a farmer In Lakefleld township, near Merrill, has been missing from his home three months, and John Hannaman, the old man's son, with John Johnson, a junk peddler who has associated with him, is at the connty jail in Saginaw, the former for kidnaping his fatner and the latter as an accomplice. On Sept. 2 the father and son came.to Saginaw, it Is said, and secured ft loan of $700 on the old man's farm. On Sept. 7 the old man cashed the $700 check at Merrill. He was not seen after the 15th. The son told very conflicting stories of his father's absence. It is said that Hannaman's wife showed more anxiety to g*t Johnson out of the difficulty than she did to save her husband. "Knocking" the Naval Re»erre. The naval ring has been knocking the Michigan Naval Reserves who served on the Yosemite in the Spanish war, and who feel they are entitled to share in the distribution of service medals, and the ring's motive is now declared to be quite apparent. The regular naval force, like the regular army force. has something akin to contempt for volunteer forces. The naval ring, which comprises regulars only, doea not want even a little bit of the glory the navy achieved in the war to go to the naval reserves. The ring. It is asserted, will continue to exert its inriuence to prevent Michigan men from jrertmg medals. As a part of their tactics they are insinuating that the Yosenilte's crew didn't do anything to entitle thein to medals. The Alaxkan Boundary. It is admitted that the Alaskan iKMtulary question is the most difficult problem that faces Hay and Pauneo- 1'ote. Canada is believed to be less disposed to compromise than the imperial authorities would be if 'not pressed by colonial opinion, .but hope is expressed that the present moment, when England's relations with America are on a favorable looting, will not bo allowed to pass without a general settling up. News in Brief. \exr PoMtmaster* Wanted. This is said to be the list of pc3tmasters Congressman Weeks desires appointed: Metnmora, Lapeer county, IJ. J. Easton; Lum, Lapeer county, Deles Conley; Bad Axe, Huron county. John Ballentine; Alraont. Lapeer county, Halpli 1>. Harris; Imlay City, Lapeer county. Willard Harwood; Brown City. Sanilac county, ^George D. Dafoe; Armada, Macomb county, David II. Burrows. Almon Slreeter is dead at Rensselaer Falls. X. Y.. aged 1<>7 years. The District of Columbia will hereafter grant divorces only for infidelity. Samar Filipinos are said to be showing more hostility to Americana than ever. Tlie pope celebrated mass on New Year's eve and he appeared to be in jrood health. William C. Green, an old resident of Salt Lake, Utah, was found Tuesday evening frozen to death. Philippine commission, Manila, is reported preparing to order compulsory smallpox vaccination throughout the island. The Edinburgh courts have affirmed the title of Apjlrew Carnegie to Skill i castle, which Evan Pharles Sutherland tried to upset. The company which was organized to build a sugar factory at Mt. Pleasant has decided to defer the building of tin plant until I'.KUi. Twelve cars were reduced to ashes and part of a car of valuable race horses cremated in a collision la Knowille, Tenn.. Tuesday. Five of the general prisoners at the military prison at Alcattaz Island, Cal., drank wood alcohol. Edward L. Canfleld and Wm. Mitchell are dead, and the three others are in a serious condition. George Dunbar. Harry Dunbar and AMUSEMKNT'VIV DETROIT. WKBK ENDING JAN. 11. DETROIT OPKBA—Fr.ink Daniels in "Miss Simplicity"— Eve., at 8; Wednesday Matinee, at 2. LYSCaEtuUrMda TyH MIAaTt.E, R&—c; E"Tvhene lrLuist,t l1e5 , £MS,i n3i0st earn."d— 75 . WHITNEY QBAND—• The Night Before Christmas."— Mat.. H>c 15c, ix. E^e.. IDJ. -1X5, 3JC. WON i)EKLAND—Afternoons, at 2 and 4; 10c, 1¾ uud -Uc. Eve., at 7:3.) and «:1 a; 10c, 13c audix-. The Market*. Detroit—Cattle: Good butcher steers, 1.1.-/0 to 1.230 pounds. H.8>Ctf5.25; light to Sootl butcher steers, J3.85@2.75; light to jjood butcher steers and cows. $3.00®4.00; cannors and common thin butchers. jl.50f> 2.9o. Bulls—Good shippers. *3.6o#4.00; liRht to Rood butchers and sausage, $2.50^ 160; stockers and light feeders. $3.00& :}.8o. Veal Calves—Active, $5.0G@7.00 per 100 pounds: milch cows and springers. $2."> to $50 each. Sheep—Best lambs. $5.25$"# 5.60: light to good and good mixed lots, J4.COff5.15; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, $2 50Ci3.75; c.Uls and common, J1.75 :u2.40. Hogs—The average price tor good hogs is fairly steady, at $6.15. Uuffalo—Cattle: Veals, common to good. $5.50^7.75; choice to extra. $8.00@8.50. Hogs—Heavy; $6.50<lt<5,60; a few, $6.63: m.xed pai:fcers. $6.35&«.4o; pigs, $3.85® '..90: roughs, $5.40^5.70: stags. $4.0O#4.5O. Sheep— Top mixed. $3.73; culls to good. r2.25&3.50; handy wethers, $4.33<fi4.«5; lambs, .-slow mid lower; tops. $5.55(^5.90: a few fancy. $G; culls to good, $3.75^5 80; Canadas, $5.fc<fr5.70. Chicago-Cattle—Good to prime. $6.50.9 7.75; poor to medium. $4.00(^76.25; stockers and 'feeders. $2.0)^4.25: cows. $1.25^)4.65; heifers. $2.0057^.25: canners. $1.25)^2.30; bulls. S3.25<ft4 65. Calves—$3.00^76.50; Texas ted stoers. $3.00<ff4.9O. Hogs—Mixed and butchers'. $6.006iG.W; good to choice heavy, t6.3567i>.70; rough heavy. $6 00^6.23; right. W.joaffi..:o. Sheep-^Go'-ui to choice wethers. 14.23^4.^5: western sheep fed. $4.23©4.60; native limbs. $3.30^6.10; western lamba fed. $5.00®5.80. • F. Bennett were killed and Mrs. in a kind of dream. Would you oblige •• George Dunbar and Arthur Dunbar me by going to Mr. Blaker and telling ; were injured at a party in the home him that if he continues to hammer at of Jesse Griffin, Robins, N. C. New that door I'll have the bose turned on j ^ e a r s e v e - k j m t» . iJov. Savajce, of Nebraska, bus \n\vc. „* *^ Wlnned .losonh S. Hartley, former state And when Simpson went to carry t m i 8 U r o r # sentenml flvo years ajro to this message the Admiral put his feet ^ Ve:irs* imprisonment for the cmbesson the table and indulged in a reverie. ai»»mem of $210,000 of state funds. The 'Til make a note about Shanghai entire shortage Is said to have been Smith and settle with htm in full. But .S.V.0.000. 1 shall rise higher yet. 1 know it's In I The Y. M. C. A. $1,000,000 Jubilee Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, 92^c; No. 2 red, !«*•; May. 90c; July. 89"%c; No. 3 red, SSUc: mixed winter. 90**e per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 66c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at C6^c: No. A do, 1 car at 68%c per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car at 50*4c; No. 3 lo. 2 car^ at 49^0 per bu. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring, 79%c; No. '., 76c; No. 2 red. 8.Vfr8734c. Oats-No. 2. 4GV.'.-. No. 2 white, 48%c; No. 2 white. 17li<<74SUc. me, Steward!" "Yes, sir," said the steward. "I thtnk Til have some grog." endowment fund is in a shaky condi tion. There were no additional subscriptions Wednesday and the fund femains at $789,750. Of the amount He drank to the future of Admirar8Ub8Cr|bod, fully $300,000 was condi- Sir RichaTd Dunn, master of the Call- tional on $1,000,000 being raised by fornin. (January U — * Prod nee. Apples—Fancy, $4.«Ki4.50 per bbl; choice, >2.r0^3.00 per bbl; common, $1.50@2.00 per bbt. Butter—Creameries, extras. 24W25c; firsts .'2c; faruy selected dairy. 17*flSc; packing rtock, U*?12c: common. 13614c. Cheese—Choice state, October, llVi©l?c per lb. Dressed calves—Fancy, 7%@8c; fair, $9 re per lb. Dressed bogs-Light. $7.00®?.25; ne* Jlnm. $6.505:0.75 per cwt. ERJts—Candled, fresh receipts, 23@24c; storage epsrs. lMJl&c per do*. Hav—Priees on baled hay, new, are as follows: No. 1 timothy. $18; No. t, $11; clover, mixed. $10*7.10.50: rye straw, 17: wheat and oats straw, $6 per ton In car lots. f. o. h. Detroit. Onion^-Miehlgan. $1.1601.$$ per ba; Spanish. $1.88 per bu crate. Po\jttrv-Uve hens, 7e: old roosters, *c; "oung ducks, SttlOc; young; turkeys. 110 12c; springs. 8c: Reese. 8fM9tc per lb. Orewed fowl, so: chickens. Wc: 4acftsv It a 12c; g.cfe. io@ilc; turkeys, 19914c per lb* - frttke^^^mt^w '•' _i, it>iin' ji1l>liTHf^<an rffmi i i>it'" ' "«*«if*nimi>>ii»< t **-t»»**-'i ' ' . - • > . " W '-.'a*-' >v <' fir' , !• • • .•\.--1-. i<#4 J ^¾¾ •3VS--;-, • i i; •ife •. > Wr» * if* ' ; : • ; * : • » • -C J$$: g^n'tf 7b 0tf/. Correspondents. The winners in our prize contest among our correspondents last year falls to Unadilla, which during that time has furnished 2,099 lines of news. Anderson «ome$ ^ext inline with 1,265 lines. ,!*£<$.>.•^t^many contributors we ti«i#^pifc heartily for their work as we appreciate their efforts, PARSHALLVILLERe^ $ E. Gregory, of St Louis occupied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday* Byron Morgan and family took dinner New Year with B. p. Andrews and wife. Rev. Geo. Wright, of Flint, preached to the Methodist people here last Sunday. Mr. George Cook, of Oceola, who has been in poor health for some time, was burried at Hartland the last day of the old year. The funeral of Mrs. Wm. Brock who died at her home near Howell, was held at the Baptist church at this place, Monday, Rev. Crosby of Howell officiating. A very pleasant reception was given Rev. Davis and family at the Baptist parsonage last Friday evening before leaving for his new field of labor at Kensington. Quite a company of Fentonites on New Year's night gave Chester VanCamp and wife, at this place, a surprise. The family having retired were awakened by a noisy lot,and of course they had to get up and cook the oysters. All had a very pleasant time. On the last day of the old year a goodly number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanCamp to wish them much joy, as a surprise, it being their fortieth wedding anniversary. A very enjoyable time; and the dinner, it is enough to say that the ladies of Parshallville prepared it. A very fine album was left as a token of esteem. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such trouble. 4,I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ja., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electrin Bitters wholly cured me, and although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework.'1 It overcomes Constipa tion, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at F. A. Skier's drug store. Most farmers have t h w ioe harvested, ';•,dL - P. £. Noah lost a ^ s ^ o u n d steer Monday night Thoe. Murry is getting material together for building a 36x60 f t barn in the spring. County School Commissioner Obas. Foster of Chelsea visited our school Thursday. Geo. Hinkley injured his leg last week by a falling tree. He is unable to work but is getting along well. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cute, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, ?ains and all Skin eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c a box at F. A. Sigler's. ANDERSON. G. W. Black net 52 shoes Monday. Floyd Durkee h working for Mr. Padley. Mrs. C. M. Wood is under the doctors care. Charlie Hoff returned from Williamston Friday. Isaac Pangborn lost a nice cow one day last week. The Anderson Farmers Club meet at L. Roys, Saturdny Jan. 11. Mrs. E . J . Durkee and Will Singleton were in Chelsea Saturday. Will Roche and Dillivan Durkee visited friends in Lansing last week. Miss Loa Reed of Oceola, visited at Samuel PJaceways the past week. Thirty-one numbers were sold at the party at G. B. Hincheys. A fine time reported. Ben Montague, wife and daughter Mabel, visited relatives at this place this week. Eugene Smith and family spent a few days the past week with Samuel Williams at White Oak. Samuel Wilson returned to the U. of M. Monday, after spending the holiday vacation at home. IOSCO Scarlet fever at Chas. Millers. Mrs. Geo. Kirkland is reported as slowly improving from her recent severe illness. Iosco boasts of 10 es-supervisors to represent heratthe meeting called at Howell Jan. 9. Thos. Kane Sr. a charter member of Iosco lodge AOUW, died at his home Saturday. Buttman Bro.s recently purchased of Jas. Force 160 acres adjoining their fathers farm. Several Iosco young people attended the masquerade at Plainfield New Years eve and report a good time. • Iosco lodge AOUW initiated new members last Saturday evening, installed officers for the coming year and wound up with an oyster supper. _ NORTH LAKE. Lacy Leafech teacher in Grass Lake High School visited friends kere during th^ past week. ^ Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purga. tive pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at P. A. Siller's drug store. UNADILLA. Roy Stowe gave a party Friday night, a good time reported. Mrs. D. M. Joslin of Howell, visited friends in this place last week. • A. C. Watson and wife, F . E. Ivef and wife, were guests of Bird Gregory Saturday. Robt. Bond and children enjoyed a visit with relatives in Canada during holidays. Mrs. M. C. Watson who has been sick at Dexter for the past two weeks is better. S. E. Barton and. daughter Alice, of W. Putnam, visited at Wm. Pypers Tuesday. Alex Pyper and wife after spending a week with friends here returned to their home at Grand Ledge Thursday. The many friends of Miss Kate Gibney of Gregory, will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent accident and has resumed her school duties al Hewell. • Mrs. Martin Armstrong wife of the late M. Armstrong died at the home of Daniel Scripture, Monday. Funeral at M. E . church Thursday, Rev. Caster, Chelsea, officiating. WEST PUTNAM. Jas. Doyle has been having an attack of the grippe. D. Monks and wife visited at Maiachy Roches Tuesday. Miss Anna Spears visited her sister, Mrs Wm. Doyle over Sunday. Warren Barton of Unadilla, spent last week with his cousin Lee Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum gave a very pleasant party to a number of their riends on Friday evening last.*"—--— ' An Attempt to Kill His Parents. Claude Markey son of D. P. Markey formerly of this place attempted to kill <his father and stepmother at Port Huron last Sunday, with a revolver. He fired three times but none took effect.' After firing at his parents, young Markey ran from the bouse down Griswold street toward the St. Clair river. He jumped in bat succeeded in getting out unassisted. He was taken to the Flint private insane asvlum Monday, as a danger- ^ rsoa. Sung Mark**, is a dental student n Arborjpo was home for the „ idav vacailftto visit his parents, and wife WW he married about a year ago unbeknown to his people. Additional Local. A party of young people enjoyed a pleasant evening at Lakeside farm, the home of Arthur and Beth Sivartfa oat, last Thursday night. The Aid Society of the Lakin appointment will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Marion on Jan. 16 in the forenoon. A cordial invitation to all. * CRAFT-PIERCE, Mr. Harvy G. Craft and Miss Edith M. were married New Years eve at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce, Marion. Only the immediate relatives of .the bride and groom were present. The impressive ring ceremony was used. Miss Hattie Craft acted ac maid of honor and Mr. Chas. Rider, of Fowlerville, as best man. They ail wore chrysanthemums, the generous gift of Mrs. Chas. Buroughs to the bride. The presents were beautiful and useful. After a fine wedding supper amidst congratulations'and showers of blessings the happy couple departed for their home in East Marion. *** AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the use of streets and alleys in the village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan by E. B. McPhersou and associate their successors and assigns for their lines of telephone. The Village of Pinckney ordains: SEC. 1. That R. B. McPherson and associates their successors and assigns be and the same are hereby granted the right, privilege and authority to construct, erect, operate and maintain their lines of telephone including the necessary poles and fixtures upon, along and over the streets and alleys within the said village of Pinckney, Michigan, as will best enable the said R. B. McPherson and associates their successors and assigns to accommodate parties desiring to be connected with the lines of the said R. B. McPherson and associates their successors and assigns, they to place all poles in alleys as far as practical; and the said-village reserves the right to use said poles for police and fire alarms. Said right, privilege and authority herein contained are hereby given and duly vested for a period of thirty (30) years in the said R. B. McPherson and associate their successors and assigns from and after fhe date of the passage of this ordinance. SEC. 2 The right and privilege of said section one (1) hereof are granted subject to the following conditions, namely, viz: The poles shall be erected under the supervision of the street committee of the said council and in any case any pole, or poles, erected by the virtues of this ordinance shall interfere with the public use of the streets, the village Council may require the said R. B. McPherson and associates their successors and assigns to change the location of said pole, or poles, and the village shall have the right to establish and make such regulations with reference to public safety as the council may from time to time direct. The telephone rental shall not exceed twelve dollars ($12) per year residences and twenty-four dollars ($24) per year in business houses and offices. Provided, that for a long distance telephone on full copper metallic circuit, or a granular carbon transmitter telephone on a two wire circuit, an additional charge may be made not exceeding one dollar ($1) per month. SEC. 3 This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and legal publication. Made and passed by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney this sixth day of January, A. D., 1902. C. L. SIOLEB, President of Village Pinckney, E. R. BROWN, Clerk of Village Pinckney. Thonsaud8 sent into Exile. Every year a large number o f poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be anexile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at borne. It's the most lnfallable medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings reiief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bob ties at F. A. Sigler's. Price 50c and 11,00. Evvery bottle guaranteed. Business Pointers. I* or Sale, House and lot in east part of towu Enquire ot Mrs. B. Eagan, t-2 _ For Hale. Two colts, one 3 yrs. past, broke; one 8 months—also a new milch cow. Enquire ot E. G. Pish. t3 For Hale. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVE, t-11 Administrator. " » «;'••'<" "?"» f\ v , ' • • The Howell Racket STORE m Wishes to call your attention to the fact that we can^fc^a*^ GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS This Season than ever before And shall make it a point to try and please every customer And shall try and carry such goods that we can SAVE OUR MANY PATRONS MONEY on their purchases with us We shall endeavor this coming season to carry A full line of dry goods Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Shoes, Tinware, Crockery, Glass-ware, some Hardware, Curtains and Shades; and shall always try and have THE QUALITY THE BEST AND THE PRICES THE LOWEST Below we quote you a few specials in our different departments In rubbers and over shoes we have a large assortment to pick from and at the prices on this lot they will not last long Child's Bubbers 20c Misses' Rubbers 25c Ladies' Rubbers 29c Child's Arctics 49c Misses' Arctics 59c Ladies' Arctics 69c Meu's Arctics $1.00 Men's mittens at greatly reduced price. Men's calf-laced mittens value 65c at39c. Ladies' mittens at 10c, 15c and 25c. In dry goods we can show you some good values Chenille spreads. Table covers. Pillow cases and shams. Stamped and hemstitched pillow shams only 30c a pair. Stamped doilies 2c. Men's turkey red handkerchiefs 3c. Child's handkerchief lc. Bed ticking per yd.-6^c. Childs' bonnets 20c, 25c, 50c. In Groceries 1 lb baking powder 9c. Soda 4c. Corn or laundry starch per pkg. 4c. Washing powder 4c. Laundry soaps 10 bars electric soap 25c. We also carry Pratts' food both in package and bulk, it will pay any one keeping stock and poultry to purchase some of this food and giv it a trial. ft..;/--..- >K'' '•> v « • " • » - . M •:.?>•** J In Our Notion 3epartmeni S 1 paper pins lc Needles 1 paper lc 25 darners lc Safty pins 1 uoz. 2c Pearl buttons per doz. 5c •4 / A Few Speciale in Hardware Curry comb'3c 100 Hog rings 5c. 1 doz sheets sand-paper 5c. This is but a few of our many bargains, so call and look our goods over and get prices before making your purchases. YOURS FOR TRADE ?• •<o McCOMB & CO., / Howell, Mick. S:C itl • ' ! — - • - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ feikttttfci Mffeft 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 09, 1902 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4c18c232b4b078749468f9c01e26854.pdf a58798aa393f64c9b20330c6c97522f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 9, 1913 No. 2 X •mmmwmmm—mmmmm—m—mmm OX STOLES Saturday, Jan. 11 Salmon Baking Powder Olives Paii Syrup Package Oats Fur Mittens, the $1.00 kind Fur Mittens. 50c kind 19c 7c 19c ALL SALES CASH W. 3ARANRD Meeting of tie Putnam and HamoDri Farmers Club The Putnam HH-I Hamburg Farmers Club were entertained at the bom* of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shoenhals on December 28. About forty were preaent and all enjoyed the social hour and good dinner. Afterthe usual com mittees were appointed by tbe president the following program was rendered: Son* by club. Recitation by Miron Schoenhals Reading by Viola Bergin. Hesitation by Murna Schoenhals Song by Harold Bates. The question box watt brought forth and many lively discussions followed on the Mortgage Tax Law, State Be ward Roads, and The Keeping of Farm Accounts. After IIIH president bad appointed the following committee; Mr. Baker, Mr. Hendrick and Mr. ! | Conway to arrange a program for | J each meeting of the coming year, the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers on Jan. 26", 1913. At this meeting !| members will respond to roll call with current events. Topic,Growing and Handling Dairy Cows. Leader, W. C. Hendee. Discussion led by 8. £. Swarthout. l a i A a a i M i a i i A a a M i M A M A l i i M A i i M A i M i M I M I ^ M ^ M M^B^^^^^^M^B^^M^^MI^^tt^^M^^tf ^^MI^^MI^^^B^AAflttAttiBl1 m M O N K S B R O T H E R S FOB FBESZ3: Butternut and Yery B e s t Bread R e c e i v e d Daily Tip Top and Holsum with a full line of specialties such as Salt Rising-, Graham, Whole Wheat, Cakes, Cookies and Buns, etc., or any special order Saturdays. Edison Phonographs In any Model Records at Reduced Prices 4 minute at 31c 2 minute at 21c imummimiimn ) 1& Havjs You Bought t h a t Heat in* S t o v e or that N e w R a n g e ? If not do n o t untt I y o u h a v e Seen Us W e a r e Headquarters f o r all kinds of Hardware, B t c . A full l i n e of Cutter* a n d S l e i g h s T^epJe Hardware Co m pa n y imiimmi 1 Gents Furnishings I A Complete Line Your Pancakes Will be delightful if made of Hoyt Bros. Pure Buckwheat flour, Henkel or Old Tavern Prepared Mixture. Use Blue Ribbon, Light House, Karo or Golden Tree Syrup, Just fine for Buckwheat Cakes. Fish Salt Mackeral, Whitefish, Halibut and Herring. Addison Cheese Limburger or Brick on special order. Fruits Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit and Lemons « i d :it A Full Line of National Biscuits Had a Foil House ' The Columbian Dramatic Club under the auspices of 8t. Mary's church presented t h e play* "The Dust of the Earth," before a fnll house Thursday evening, Jan. 2. The play was exceptionally well chosen and each and every one of the cast lent themselves well to the character they impersonated. Father Coyle, tbe iustruotoras well as the young people who made up the repertoire worked hard and faithfully to make the play a success as indeed it was beyond all question. The total receipts amounted to something over $117.00, about sixty numbers being sold for the dance whioh follow^ the play. Notice To Taxpayers The township tax roll is now in my possession and I am now ready to receive taxes during banking hours. Louis C. Monks, Twp. Tress, riease Tate Notice During the past two months, several have called and settled their subscription or mailed the same to us. We wish to thank all of them for their promptness, and' at the same time say that there are over 200 wboae subscription expires with this number, and againask^ thise to_ attend to this small matter at once. The amount is a small matter to each one but the aggregate sum means considerable to us. We ueed the money in our business, and besides tbe postal law either compels us to stop the paper or place a one cent stamp on each paper mailed where the subscrib* *»• is over n year in arrears. We do not wish to stop your paper, neither can we afford the extra postage. Will each one in arrears kindly help us out. R. W, Oaverly. •• ••'•••" - * J Us Before Goinf Ekewhen We art here to serve you with anythmg in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. D O O Q Letter Heads Bill Heads Eavelopea Cards Weddin* Invitations Posters or Announcements Of An The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT EiDtietD BirtMay >; >;^^^^^K^^>X'K^'/<#^A'^'.^ H. G. Briggs is another Howell man who reaohed earth on New Years day in the morning. 1« I ^WlfffffWWWIff!??WWWW#WWW1 wae eighty years ago that Mr. **• Briggs arrived in the first of tbe seven ages. That was quite a time s ago and in the mean time Mr. Briggs has become a father and a grandfather. So his sons and daughters decided to show father a good time on bis birthday. They did. The family gathered from Detroit, Lansing, Pinokney. Pingree, and Oceola, took Mr. Briggs and the bouse by storm, and bad tbe jolliest kind of a time—Tidings* CODI'1 ( M Notes Services in the Coog'l. cbnrc Sunday Jan. 12 as follows: Morniug service at 10 a. a. Sobjeofe "What Constitutes Life." Commonionwill be administered after Sanson. Breftfag service at 7 p. tn. Sab-. jeot, "ripirtaal Discontent/' To1 these service* we give all a oor-, dial invitailon to attend. [ .m- '.ViA *PW' M:i ; • • • " < . It.; kind urs s i s sot | The beat and purest druirs in the world [tbe E keep] are of no service or are dangerous, If taey ^ handled carefully. This is a matter which k stirsya trppat- Z most in our miods-H»r#fuloeas~tbe ehoosiaf of lbs rjght bottle, tbe measaringor weifrning of tne rigbt dose, U is our oonstaat aim to he the rifcbi kind ol drnggiata is whosj toe people ean <^ wit* confidence, wseh ^be -f^m & ^•••d ones depend upon care sod aecnrscy in' i m g f psfSBf with medicines wb^eb ars^nst a» tbey ssosid be, f wish to thank tbe nti|^. fabis ted f f l e n d a l o t tbe nnmyWatifal postal cards, and alss lof their kisdoasa to « s dnr» •if . . i * ' - A^fi KrwlAJ«asb. iJW * - • • « > . , School Snpfiim. til /A. f-V 'fay/ • -• A ::u^i'A''^#i $**%$.. ?>.?>- •*•-.$••• / T#^» >m ; - . * ^ - • ? * , • V4: ... ttt * ^ *<&l > t v , w- W?; '* - «.fv.lw.» KJwwrmmawyan • *. • « . ' FEDERAL Pr|©y ECTION OF BIRDS By WILLIAM'i. HCRNADAY Director of ttye Afetw York Zoological Park <Th« bijv*i poAJaiia with th la article are I tYere the "American Natural History." Oopyrivht, 1804, by Wiiliam T. Hornaday, a n reproduced here by the perralaalon of publishers, $ha*!ea §cribner*e Sons.) BE United State* department of agriculture la responsible for the s t a r t - ling statement that, in the year 1904, insect pests cost this country no leas than 1420,100,000. Here are the figures of ^government experts: Product. --Cereals Bay Cotton TObacco Truck erops Sugars Fruits Farm forests Jffscellaneoua crops Percentage Amount of LOBS, o f L o s s . 10 10 10 10 20 10 20 10 10 smooo.ooo 53,000.000 60,000,000 5,300,000 53,000,000 5,000,000 27,000,000 11,000,000 5,800,000 3* T o t a l $420,100,000 Keeping in mind this enormous loss, consider also the following Cacts: (1) That insectivorous birds do anore than all other agencies comtrfned to keep down insect pests; (2) That such birds undoubtedly •mre rapidly decreasing in number; •and that, therefore, (3! Destructive insects are, In all probability, increasing very rapidly, J W xx m W ii. ftit The Robin. Blfhly Valuable as an Insect and Grub Destroyer, But Murdered by the Thousands for Pot-Pies In the South. •orlth the result that the damage they •4o U mounting up, year by year. It is perfectly apparent that here 4s ft situation which demands Immedia t e action, and that this action should fjring about the vigilant protection for all time, and in all partB of the country* of all insectivorous birds. Many tX £he most useful of these birds are already on the tobogganslide toerard extermination, as the result of atupld state legislation, or the lax enforcement of such laws as have been enacted. To be explicit: There are seven states in which the m>bin is being legally killed by the "tens of thousands annually as "game"! "These states are Louisiana, Mississippi pi, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee and Maryland. The black bird is legalized "game," and suffers the same fate In four fststes—Louisiana, South Carolina, Tennessee and Pennsylvania—and the ^District of Columbia besides. Dotes are slaughtered by the wholetsale In 26 states, much to the loss of "t&e fanners, for this bird is .a great •eater of weed seedB. Cranes, which are also ver^ useful larder are much hunted for food and «wr; "sport".Jri Colorado, Nebraska, North Dakota and Oklahoma. Of the sixty-odd species of shoretrfrds ft. e., *nlpe, curlews, plover, aandpipers and the like), at least 30 feed on noxious Insects; yet all of these *'blrds are rapidly disappearing. Jsjoordlng to Mr. W. L. McAtee of the -"J&pBssssH yP"#sy^^P , • < > SBS^^20BVL wJA ssssBB"r a. m •*•* *+ ** ftrfJP f a x >aw Wk t^^BiK-T The Jackgnipe. A Useful Bird Which la Rapidly Becoming Extinct. exterminated, and other curlews greatly reduced. . . . So adverse to the shorebirds are present conditions'that the wonder is that any escape. In both fall and spring they are shot along the whole route of their migration north and south, The accompanying illustrations present portraits of a group of birds, most of which the average person probably knows by sight, though I fear that only a small minority have a clear idea of their very great economic worth. The jacksnipe (or Wilson's snipe) is one of the shorebirds (referred to by Mr. McAtee), which, as a family, are being rapidly exterminated. It destroys large numbers of worms and larvae, for which it probes with its long bill in the soft earth of corn and potato fields—thereby doing the farmer a great service—as well as along the shores of ponds, lakes and streams. It also feeds on grasshoppers ahd other injurious insects. It should be carefully protected, especially during the breeding season. The kildeer plover iB another valuable and beautiful shoreblrd which is being hunted to death, it frequents meadows and pasture lands, as well as shores, and devours great quantities of moBquitoes, crane files, grasshoppers, army worms, cut worms, caterpillars, cotton-boll weevils, cloverleaf weevils, rice weevils, marine worms, wire worms and crayfish. Doubtless everybody knows the robin, perhaps the most democratic ef our birds, beloved in the northern states for his cheerful bong and hiB handsome appearance, glad everywhere to be the companion and the friend of man when he is well treated, and highly valuable a» a destroyer of harmful gmfyt wogns aa£ jj}#ecu. Yet thie bird*|e murdered lftenkllv $y the thousands for>'pot-pies by negroes and poor whites in the southern states above mentioned, and is more or less hunted in other states. Mr. E. A. Mcllhenny, who lives on Avery Island, Le., says that during the ten jdays or two weeks of the "robin season" (in January when the berries are rrpe) at least 10,000 of these useful and beautiful birds are slaughtered dally for the pot "Every negro man and boy who can raise a gun is after them," says Mr. Mcllhenny. Although this bird causes some loss to small fruit growers, it certainly does vastly more good than harm. It is constantly at work on lawns and fieldc hunting for destructive insects, which it Is exceedingly difficult to keep In control. It devours many caterpillars, including hairy species, which infest the orchard, woodland and shade trees., Forty per cent, of its food Is insects, and 43 per cent, wild fruit. It would pay the farmer well to go some expense in order to keep the robins away from his fruit trees and berry bushes rather than shoot these birds which are so useful to him In many ways. To murder them for pot-pies is, of course, nothing short of barbarous. The purple martin is also fond of the society of man, and when not molested by the villainous English sparrows—and still more villainous men by whom it is shot for food, chiefly in the south—it is glad to breed in birdhouses near human habitations. It ma'ies a charming neigh- T..& #ir*gfc BSss^sJCPiuS£flRffi<iBfaj£«'' • The KHdeer Ployer. Another Valuable Shoreblrd Which Destroys Great Quantities of Worms » and Insects. The Purple Martin. An Industrious Hunter of Mosquitoes and Other Dangerous Insects, Which Itself Is Being Hunted to Death as Food.' bar and a very useful one, for it is remarkably swift and graceful on the wing, and is expert and persistent in catching rose beetles, May beetles, cucumber beetles, mosquitoes, house flies and flies that trouble horses and cattle. One observer records that 32 parent martins made* 3,275 visits to their young in one Jay, each visit meaning, probably, anywhere from one to half a dozen Insects. The nlghthawk (also called "bullbat") 1" probably one of the most useful of birds. It feeds exclusively on Insects, and ranks next to the golden-winged woodpecker (flicker) as a feathered destroyer of ants, which it takes when they are in the winged stage. Potato beetles, cucumber beetles, leaf hoppers, bugs of various kinds and enormous quantities of gnats and mosquitoes are found in their stomachs. They are entirely harmless, -for they never feed on fruit, grain, grass or vegetables. Yet they are being hunted for sport and are being exterminated. The loggerhead (or southern) shrike is a champion pest destroyer, a large The Nlghthawk. One of the Most Useful of Insectivorous Bird-} Which Is Being Hunted for "Sport" and Exterminated. percentage of its food being harmful rodents and destructive inserts, the latter Including grasshoppers, crickets and moths, which It frequently impales upon thorns or sharp twigs. It sometimes catches young birds (though this'is more characteristic of the northern shrike, or butcher bird,) .but its diet is chiefly insects and small rodents. It is, therefore, very valuable to the farmer. The golden-winged woodpecker (also called "flicker," "highhole," etc.) is an industrious tree protector, and the most efficient of all feathered anteaterB. It is also feeds freely upon beetles, grasshoppers, crickets, caterpillars, ano* other harmful insects, as well as on weed seds. Yet it 1B rapidly growing rare because it Is much hunted for food. It should be protected everywhere and at all times. In view of the decrease already accomplished in the general volume of bird life in America, in view of the enormous losses annually inflicted upon the people of this country by the ravages of insects, and in view of the destruction of wild life which is now furiously proceeding throughout America, the McLean bill, which is now before congress, to provide for the federal protection of all migratory birds, becomes the most important wild life measure that ever came before that body. In view of the annual economic IOBS that will continue as long as a federal migratory bird bill fails to pass, it is impossible for anyone to put forth one good reason—unless if. be on purely technical groundp—against that measure. The Weeks bill, before the lower house of congress, is precisely like the McLean bill, and it matters not which one passes first. Unless the people of this country wish to shut their eyes to their own interests, and pay out millions of dollars annually in the form of increased, cost of living due to the losses caused by insect pests which would be destroyed by the birds, they should demand that a federal migratory bird bill be at once enacted into a law. It is Senate Bill No. 6497, and on the senate calendar it is No. 60C. We cannot afford to wait until 1914 or 1915, and congress has full power to act this winter. HAREMS OUT OF DATE IN TURKEY * • . : » * * . ^¾ \ . j f-\i •:,- . , ' " • ' ! . * ^am ' 1 jiftV t r, \ j *V**v*. ' ^ « & » > • > - , ^ , - , - • • ,\;+y: ..^x" . , ^Bs^^Lssm^r L ^^^^a|| as^^swasMbsV^.^ HSaa^BBvi^'^^K^ABaV sa a a a a a a a a a a ^ r a S S 3 ^ ^ H a a a a 9 t x **:*:4'\ Q*i * 1 ? /:- •'^•^••mfil^ Tr*«-Prot<rdE»t, and Champion '^a*M>«etroy«r Which Is B*ing Ex- * tantteta* by JNK*Hunt«rs, !».<• .* J>* l . f i •i'l ' - v * * a * « t u «f m tJftate* department of agrtcttlcwe): t r^Ihe.bUck bellied, plover., or beetle- «te*d, which occurred along the Atlasie great numbers yemss.ago, oaty «s s Mraffcte***!'!** p1o*er. Ojjse wiqeedtn ef Only the Sultan Adheres to the Old 8tyle Oriental Institution—Modern Turk Resorts to Divorce. The domestic arrangements of the sultan are entirely different from those of his subjects. Most Turks have one wife; the sultan has no recognized sultana. Turks of high rank .marry into their own class; the sultan forma unionBV with women of alave origin. The ordinary man may not look upon an unveiled woman except she be his relation or'servant; the sultan has the right to talk with any wotnan in the land face to face. Turks of position model their households more or less on the European plan; the sultan's household is oriental. That does not mean that in the imperial palace you would find women sipping sherbet or smoking narghilehs or clad In baggy trousers. On the contrary, you would niid them smok' ing nothing more oriental than a cigarette, sitting on a European chair —and, yes, wearing corsets? But the code of morals is entirely different, says the New York Sun. The imperial harem Is founded on tfce old court system of the Byzantine emperors and has an etiquette and law of Its own. The first fact one mast grasp (* that the wives or favorite* of the sultan have no Importance at all. They are noboiMes The daughter of a Circassian peasant n a y be Honored by the sultan's favor and even bear him a child, but yet bo distinguished by no other title '%% btologlosV sarrey (United ~tftaa tbe cott«onp*ace* "Kadia Effen- ^ ..^, .„.,. , ^ , , ^ l y ^ ujother of-ttar oldest. son receives the'royal deifgaatioh of "ssltan.n l e t whole titfe bttafg "Kb* '' r?*r dlinlly only retolts frosi her ' V i * e the ttojnet of ft 90*s<%!« hajr •* ,•.'• * fbrdn*: that is, to' Href ;t*ent ^ ^ • S -»>^r'a%-«BW^»ata7vf*r: dence as the elder male descendants. And the royal favorite of the moment will have transitory importance on account of the influence which she may exercise over the sultan. Royal princesses are considered inferior to the mother of the sultan, who is the real queen of the little world of the harem, has absolute authority, a large staff of officials and the supreme title of "Valide sultan." Thus it happens that a woman of slave birth may, if she be the mother of an heir to the throne, eventually become the highest woman of the land. Every royal princess has her daira, or separate apartments, slaves, servants and so on, the management of the household being given over to her kalfas, or ladies in waiting—that is to say, Turkish women of good birth who have remained unmarried. Royal princesses rarely take a husband of their own rank. They are generally married by the sultan to the sons of men of wealth and position, such as pashas, officers of state, high civil officials and the like, a policy which is founded on a very practical reason, namely, that the arrangement makes the existence of a heriditary aristocracy impossible. One of the paradoxes in Turkey 1s that the poorer a Turkish woman Is the greater her freedom. The rich woman canont move a step unaccompanied. She sees Constantinople only from the windows of her eloeed brougham or through a roll thick enough to act as a mask, She may dress as exquisttetly as a mannequin In • Parts dressmaker's showroom,- but she must not display so m u A as an inch of embroidery in ptfbtyf. > When her husband wants to take a second wife, or grow* tired of her ahd wishes to divorce; heir, lie has both the opportunity anU the m e a n t ,tf he Is a rioh man. It is net chic 'among Turks of any edueatloa t o take * second wfte; but divorce * la raV The Loggerhead Shrike. Fifty-nine Per Cent, of Its Food Is Insects, and Twenty-eight Per Cent Is Harmful Rodents. placing polygamy—a simple repudiation by the husband of his wife, provided he is well enough off to pay the nekyah or marriage settlement, which he is legally bound to hand over to her. The woman of the poorest classes can go out slope. Custom does not oblige her to wear her veil down. Should her husband, In a fit of anger, wish to divorce her, he must first of all produce the Nekyah, the dowry, In ready money, not an easy matter for a poor man. The real danger to domestic happiness in the great mass- of Turkish homes is the growing tendeney of divorce, and a divorce wholly favorable to the man as against the woman. The payment of the modest nekyah arranged at the time of his marriage is a simple affair, and it is seldom enough to keep the divorced wife for the rest of her days, s h e is forced to take refuge with her parents or to find shelter with some of her friends. > Day on Which Women Rule. Candlemas day Is not celebrated tn Holland much more than in England, but its place is taken by a festival unknown in this country. Slipper day in the Netherlands Is the one day In the year In which the Dutch woman claims superiority over her husbat<<L On that day she rales him to her heart's content, and he generally obeys good humortdty enough. That is, unless she is one of those ladles not unknown is Holland or in aayother country who aspire to oomplOe rule over their ^inhapay nartaer* throughout the year,—PhJladephla Xsv onlrer. .;. ^ .•;.«* • ' • ; , " ' • " , > , ., Jumped^ Ktyetfj Stayed, aaf*. Ernest Woods, fireman,-Jumped and was killed, whlls .Fred Lttmah, engineer, stayed at hit neat and escaped death when the train from S t Alhant, which they were driving, collided with ' an eaffavfo thtfOrs^Trmn* yards • £ r Montreal Weeds had.barily' leaped float tae engine whan 4 S * tejpaioa a w e * . * * * - * * * » ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVctfttable Preparation fir As - similatihg IheFood andBeguMling me Stomachs andBoWUof to and ChUdraiu IN KAN 1 ^ (.H1LUK1.N Promotes DtgcsHon;Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Pc«ptc/-0l<tDrSAMV£l/r7Ur£tt JtmhtUiSufts- Aniu $*td* ApmtemM - K n * ft*<t - CteriAtd $ug<f Wi'nkrfrrtti F/ttvor. ind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SlXltP Fac Simile. Signatureof THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOftK. j - A t b m o n t h ' s «>ld 35 D o s i i - J ^ C K N T * > Guaranteed under the Foodaiaj • in i I . Exact Copy of Wrapper. THOUGHTFUL PAINTER. Thirty Years CASTORIA T M « O I N T A U R 6 0 M M N V , H I W V O N « 01TY. tn the Night Editor's Room. - "Here's a long story about that Btorm on the lake the other day. Want It cut down?" "Does It begin, 'The storm beggars description?-'" < ' "Yes."-: '• ' • . - • "Well, run that, and cut out the de- 4 "I see you are paying the hospital expenses of that painter who fell off the roof." "Yes» he's too good a jman to_jose^ As he went down he touched up two or three places which would have been very hard to reach." SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK Kingsley, Mich,—"Last May my thirteen-months-old baby had a sore come on her cheek. It started in four or five small pimples and in two or three hours' time spread to the size of a silver dollar. It spread to her eye. Then water woukkrun from the pimples and wherever that touched it caused more sores until nearly all one cheek and up her nostrils were one solid sore. She was very fretful. She certainly was a terrible looking child, ahd nothing seemed to be of, any use. "Then I got some Cuttcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, She tr|ed,tp rub 6ff everything we put on so that we would sit and hold her Rands" iar two hours at a time, trying to give the medicine a chance to help her, but; after I washed it with Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment they seemed to soothe her and she did not t r y to rub them off. It was only a few days before her face was all healed up, and there has been no return of the trouble since. We thought that baby's face would surely be scarred, but it is not" (Signed) Mrs, W. J. Cleland, Jan. 5, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.* Adv. ' - Distinction. * "What have you ever done to claim distinction? In other words, what have you ever done that was original or out of the ordinary?" "I once had a part in the actual .transfer o! several shares of 'stock on the New York exchange," ..' . The surest stepping stone to matrimony is a solitaire. - '-Liquid bine ?s a "weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross fell Blue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. f , — • • - •••—i • n . M r t M ^ M , Hpp^- i s ' a quality Of* t | e spirtjf: of man more-stubborn oLlJ£ ground than life " Itself. U dwells - not "in the suburbs of the aouL .bOJL holds its place rather as a wmdo^ through which the- future may ^e oeen. It lets.us i n to the dark places with a confident stride that otherwise A we would shuffle through by hatting steps. It shown the little'things-by wbifih.. we climb, so that we make of hindrances a kind of lookout.from which to take a survey of the land beyond And if that land seems better than it be, "we care not, because ;it never lets us near enough.to know Its Class. "That was a raw deal." "What waB?" "The plot they cooked up.* Don't Persecute Your Bov/ejs . Cut out cathartics afcd, brutal, bajrab, uanecea»arjr, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gPeunrtelyr/ voeng etthaeb l"e. Act They are seoliomthinea tthee b dielelf,c ia nd bmoewmebl,r anetn orfe t.h i CMtiiyatfefa, JSkUkHJItem**n-tu, aobt^ei tailfatttoB, •« SMALL PnX, SMALL DOSE, S3A£L PRlCR, Qemiifie must hear Signatwre DR. J. D. KELLOOO't Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Aek your drugglei for ft. *H*«e* 9*0Ittni NORTHROP a LYeHU CO^Ud, aW*10»».r E l t a F E E T ttoaorke ofo»ru Te htiasb T«rl wa4bee-a» sbruky. *P*i*e . AtLEI^ F00T«€ASE -Tbc Astiaavtle Fowder for 1>ear ^ dec Athiss Feet totd eVerr- •••'••'m '••'•v?| • -:."A 'i ' tt ••'', h-tl': • • ' ' . " . ••• ">n ; • ' • > : - • • • ' > • • . . 7 - -• • ' - '•••.. BiFlAMCI S T M B i - l L " — V4.1; PoYon Fed This It' 'Is" betfjWte ' of tostfe dktiw^fimlriDi.^ W: Paenlty st teW&F***^ i •,/ - aek* ^^^^r^!^^^^ *'r^e' J*';}> or jflte||:.*; 4H • ~ * . 6oofldoficflk ^ygereeV 1 *'*' <l —U*ju ^ >t: notora the health and spirits and removes those pahaMsyTnptocisvjagntiomed above. Jt hasiwea, ^ druggists lor OveT^^eara, tt fluid i e t a ^ f • c : * * -I'i I aa aoonsaea by a. v. Pieroa, M.TX >-*k..^ * * - o - W fc.- ••• T~r •s*y>> ,i< ,-^v •*.*" 't:*f*^v»»..-i i i : r V '. • ^it ^•^:- ; W * " < * • • . ^ s .j M ' % • & • • •w- ; * , < > . • • « - . •*1 iMii • 1 ^ ; ^ : . ifc..^mmitm a w mim'^w^j^ i # Tti mmwtTi <. V. 1\ fey K<^'.: i >.> ^ •' ' T:-l4?::'v iV->t * & fcl* W: ' • % ' r-J- . * • " 1 - / gar r?2, ; % ' !* #. .1' *» 7Q*W • < . ' * +{•: •urny*^" iesSSSBP 'W. 1il»l.. ! » . • - • BOY W. CAVERLY, Piitw g | M I l ! l l .fefcg L ? » NEWSFRONUHE see SUgPENDERS. Society has frof/ned on the maaojline suspenders. So the suspender must go—has gone almost, say those who sell wearing apparel for men. It's the age ^,^6,,^61^ Manjj: shpulders must be ^unhampered by straps; only the patient diaphragmjB to be subjected to a, harness. Bo-passes smother useful device, sacrificed to fastidiousness. We used to eat mashed potato with a knife till someone with supercilious manners dame along and told ns the fork was the proper utensil for that important duty. Formerly people'poured out their hot'coffee into saucers, "blew" tt cold and then drank it from saucers, all unconscious of the terrible Impropriety involved. Nor was it formerly considered an indication of boorish origin for one to sip tea from a spoon. Oh, these changing times! Suspenders gone the way of the bicycle and the crocheted necktie! Is no one bold enough to do them reverence? Fashion is a tyrant It takes no cognisance of man's various shapes—his embonpoint, his fullness or deficiency of girth—it merely issues a flat and expects all to obey. The time is opportune for a new declaration of independence. Let every man who prefers suspenders to a belt buy a pair forthwith and wear it in defiance of the world. Some people are determined not to let Christopher Columbus reBt in peace. Not long ago a celebrated Jewish rabbi insisted that the great explorer was a Jew, and now comes a member of the Royal Geographical aooiety with the claim that Columbus was a Spaniard and not an Italian. The Spanish scientist says that the •ell of mystery that has for four centuries enshrouded the cradle of Columbus has at last been torn aside to reveal hjm without doubt or argument as a .Spaniard. Dr. Horta says that the Italian lineage of the discoverer was accepted because there was no "authentic, respectable and authorized hlBtorlc documents'! to prove to the contrary. On the other hand, the Spanish historian says the only accepted proof of the Italian birth of Columbus was his own statement that he was born in Genoa. An Englishman in Shanghai was twitting the eldest son of Dr. Sun Yetsen about his father's cosmopolitanism. "Nobody knows for certain where your father was born/' he said. "Canton claims htm and so does Hon. olulu. Before the revolution he had not been here InOhina for-maay years. The English port of Hongkong was the nearest he ever approached. I don't see how your father can call himself a Chinaman, and in fact,, I don't know what to call him." "Part of what you say is true," answered the son of the famous patriot "For fifteen years my father was a man without a country, but now," and the bey smiled proudly, "a country has been made for him." Ireland Is to send a deputation to this country to protest against the landing at Queenstown of certain mentally defective persons alleged to be Irish and having Irish names, but declared to be from other countries of origin than Ireland. These objectionablet are excluded from the United States as undesirable immigrants. It Hi said they have ao claim on Ireland. Certainly they have no claim on the United States. The mines department of Canada Is preparing an official announcement that the effective smelting of Canadian ores-is a commercial possibility. The iron business has undergone a resolution every few years for more than a century. Is another due? Will it result* in the general adoption of eleotrla smettlnst Scientific expertmenta demonstrating the* osteins is fatal to rabbits and that nicotine paralyses the optio nerve, shotted impress the public, r BO truly humane persons &e rabbits <^ffee for'their hit' 'yw ' pilfer}!, .smoking swing, tobaccos in their own or «w York there is a man who -11 ttmes. • J«obody rHew York waiter isesi* pay ^-is^wiwMft.'^*-;'" •'..i H » i » j i i i i i i i < r London 8*1 a hotel that ha* gained fS4asthT*t^ttsb*ft^"C^rtain^a assert • lift • tor fessSv. - k ftJBjMlfcft interns na4het the toe- « M » < * h«ijB*e «#% >f- - *'>:?X£> *>»>»• f> . ' A Ut<» , w * * , • : A oattege V* utosscir has; ssyste- Of the estve hnB, A, swry hsnded k^e«sw wksrovthey a t r t -.^, ^ •<%.*-.•..*•*•?. ;.+c Bossy, A s hyglenlo oow, sow loots taagrfly «W» 1 ^ flWflgf's, **•*;£** •r CIVIL S E R V l ^ i i w THOUGHT TO BE CQMIN<&fttyd^W'*FFECT •••*••>*&:.•<'•%****»*• WW't0$. •:>• •• «oM»viMf0t»TANT Pi^oiee TO « e FILLEO BY QOVENOR FERRIS ANO Wa^Ok OBTa T H B M . The Abolition of the Land Commission and Some of the Appointments to Be Made Are of Special Interest [By Gurd M. Hayes.] There is every reason to believe that the next legislature will enact a civil service law for all state departments and that an effort will be made to eliminate politics to a large exetrft in determining the class of men and women who will transact the business of the commonwealth. Ever since he came into office two years ago Governor Osborn has stood for a civil Bervice law for all state employes, in recognition of meritious service. "Every employe in the state should be under civil service rules that are honestly made and honestly enforced," said the governor. "However, I am not speaking of a political service that works solely to the advantage of the parties. There is no reason why competent help in the employ of the state, after their duties have been learned well, should be replaced for merely political reasons, than there is that business firms should engage men for a short period, to turn them loose after that time has been served." In his ex-augural message the retiring chief executive will advocate the passage of a civil service law, and the newly elected governor, Woodbridge N. Ferris says that he is heartily in favor of such a measure, and niany members of the legislature are already pledged to support such a bill. Some of the departments have already inaugurated a civil service system. State Treasurer^elect John W. Haarer, has already announced that he will appoint the present cashier in the treasury department to the deputyship the first of the year, while the chief clerk will be advanced to cashier and so on. Auditor General O. B. Fuller has paid more attention to efficiency than political pull, while Secretary of State Frederick C. Martin* dale has many employes In his department whose political activities ceased years agOi-Martindate says that a civil service law would not cauae him to make a single change in his office, as he declares he would discharge a state employe found to be incompetent as quickly as he would turn a poor worker out of a private enterprise. For a man to run {or office on a platform that he is to abolish that office once he has been elected to it, Is somewhat of an innovation in Michigan politics, but that is what Augustus C. Carton, secretary of the public doman commission, and land commissioner- elect, promised the people of the state, and he proposes to make good his pre-election pledge if the legislature will assist him In the proposition. Abolish Land Commission. When the public doman commission was created two years ago A. C. Carton, then deputy land commissioner, was elected its first secretary. Under the statute creating the public domain commission, its members are composed o fthe board of state audit* ors, including the secretary of state, state treasurer and commissioner of the land office, together with one regent of the University, one member of, the state agricultural board and one member of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mines. Secretary Carton is an enthusiastic adherent of the "back to the soil" movement and has done much, during the two years that he has been conlected with the public domain commission, to encourage immigration and induce fanners from other states to take np tracts of land in the northern countte*of the state. Tb preserve the natursr'resources 61 the state, to assist in the development of the agricultural lands of Michigan and to encourage immigration, are among the few things that the commision has endeavored tb accomplish. ..Carton believes that the time has errtvedrwhea voty .little stats Ian* will he sold in MielHgsij and brieves that the work-of the las* commission it pra^JtlosJIy-finished. Therefore ho consented to-nc a candidate for the place with the understanding Uutt -the land commission would bssooifshed and the work should be turned over to the pnbUo domsin commission. AMH for t * # f t H mm$. »;•**, Nlif framed sod - "^lWW-1***^ AW'mi* set- *m.y:-,. fopertnteftdeat Clarence B. Holmos, the Michigan School fur the Blind] T^htm reooamonded to Gov. Osborn that the chief exeottttvwmsk the legislature to appropriate aprodamteiy rwo,oon 4D# thst institution next year. At the sssksastit tfistft the •yv- Ik; >! w ^ A r f * • fc^ueoftoaft dreds of blind children in the state who are unable to gain admission owing to the limited facilities of the institution. At a recent session of the legislature a law was enacted requiring compulsory education for all blind children in the state, and Superintendent Holmes points to this* as a sufficient reason why sufficient money should be appropriated to care fo rthose who are being neglected at present. It 1B pointed out that in many cases the parents of these children are unable, because of adverse financial conditions, to educate them in private schools, and as a result they grow* up and become objects of charltyf> where ^hey might be developed into self supporting citizens had they received the advantages afforded at the Michigan School for the Blind. The educational course at the Michigan School for the Blind compares favorably with the advantage! afforded In regular grammar and high schools of the state, and in adltion, each pupil IB taught some trade. Superintendent Holme* wants to add 40 acres to the school property in order that a course in agriculture may be added to the curriculum. From observation in other states he has learned that agriculture is a pursuit that may be followed to considerable advantage by blind persons, and he says that polltry arising is another industry favorable to those who have lost their sight. The legislature has always dealt generously with the School for the Blind and there is every reason to believe that the arguments of Superintendent Holmes will carry considerable weight at tho coming session. A Warm Election. There is sure to be a warm contset over the election of a secretary of the senate to succeed B. V. Chilson, who has announced his retirement after serving in that capacity for a number of essions past Chilson says that his business demands all his time and he is forced to drop out of politics temporarily. The secretaryship of the senate is worth $10 per day and carries with it considerable political prestige. Consequently it is much sought after and friends of the respective candidates are already soliciting the support ef the various members of the upper house. Dennis E. Alward, of Clare, for a number of years secretary of the republican- state centra! committee is being prominently mentioned for the position. Alward was secretary of the senate for a great many years previous to Chilson's election and It is thought that his experience will militate in his favor. During the last primary campaign Alward was defeated for the republican nomination for congress in the eleventh district. Sidney Hall, of Detroit, who has been journal clerk in the house during the past two seslons, announces that he is in the race for secretary of the senate and callms to have the solid support of the Wayne delegation. The election of a secretary will be one of the first duties that the senate will be called upon to perform and much wire pulling iB expected before any of the candidates secure the desired number of votes. New Man in Office. Governor-elect Ferris has announced that he will send the name of John T. Winshlp, of Saginaw, to the senate for confirmation as insurance commissioner to succeed C. A. Palmer. This position pays $3,500 annually and is one of the best plums that the democratic chief executive will have at his disposal. Winshlp has for years been one of the democratic stalwarts and was the democratic candidate for United States senator against Charles E. Townsend two years ago. It has also been definitely decided that James Helme, of Adrian, will be appointed dairy and food eommieioner the first of the year. Helme was appointed deputy dairy and food commissioner' under Oilman Dame. Owing to the fact that Helme was a democrat, his appointment as deputy by Gov. Osborn was entirely non-political. Helme was picked because of his fitness for the position and his expert knowledge of the dairy business. Ferris has officially decided upon James Scully, of Ionia, as the successor to George W. Dickinson, of Pontiac, as a member of the state railroad commission. This is another of the choice pieces of patronage at the 'disposal of the new governor, as Scully's term will be for six years, and the salary Is $3,000. When the railroad commission was created four years ago, Scully was appointed one of the commissioners by ex-Governor Fred M. Warner. Going Abroad. When Governor Osborn retires from the executive office the first of the year, It may be some time before he steps foot on Michigan soft again, as he says that hie intends to spend much Of his time in travel and wfl prdbsbfr start for some foreign climate si.enee. The chief executive was a newspaper pnlntshetrfor s> great many years and has waste* as-a reporter on MISS HELEN GOULD AND HER FIANCE Miss Helen Gculd, the phUanthroplcal daughter of the late Ja7 Gould, Is to wed Finley J. Shepard, assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific railroad. MEXICAN FEDERALS SLAIN. Ascension Attacked and Captured by Insurrectos. Refugee federal soldiers arriving in Juarez report that the 250 federal Irregular troops garrisoning Ascension practically were annihiliated when rebels attacked the town. The attack was made shortly after midnight, and fighting continued only for a few hourB. The garrison commander reports by letter to General Trucy Aubert at Juarez that he knew of only fifteen of his men escaping besides himself. He is hiding at a ranch, he writeB. The fate of 150 regulars at Guzman, nearby, 1B not known, but it is believed the town was taken by rebels before Ascension. -- — Through Consul Thomas Edwards, at Juarez, the American state department requested Mexican military officials to rescue J. I. Morris, an American railway man. Morris was taken captive by rebels when he attempted to save a bridge on the Mexico Northwestern railway, which had been flred by rebels. Since Morris carried federal passports, it is feared he will not be given any consideration at the hftnds of the rebels. __ Pneumonia Causes 180 Deaths in State. There were 2,830 deaths in Michigan and 4,691 births during November, according to the mortality report of the secretary of state. By ages, there were 465 deaths of infants under one year of age; 156 deaths of children aged one to four years, both inclusive; and 957 deaths of elderly persons. Important causes of death were pulmonary tuberculosis, 175; other forms of tuberculosis, 30; typhoid fever, 32; diphtheria and croup, 48; scarlet fever, 11; measles, 10; whooping cough, 11; pneumonia and broncho-pneumonia, 180; diarrhea, enteritis under two years of age, 56; meningitis, 24; influenza, 7; cancer, 159; violence, 187. Taft Escapes Big Explosion. A few moments after President Taft and his party entered the National theater, in Panama, where they were guests at a Christmas ball given by President Porras, a terrific explosion wrecked a kiosk in Central avenue, the town's principal street. The president had just passed that way and the firemen and police guard were still on duty. Investigation showed that the explosion was caused by dynamite. One man was seriously hurt and many persons slightly injured. * The president and those with him smilingly attempted to belittle the incident, saying that they believed the explosion had no connection with the presence of President Taft Nevertheless, a rigid investigation was begun by the authorities at the command of President Porras Immediately after the cause of the disturbance became known. GOV-ELEGT FERRIS' MESSAGE. Primary Reform Issue to Receive Large Measure of Attention. Gov.-elect Ferris has completed his inaugural message—a document that for brevity, straight-arm jabs, and incandescence will rank with the strongest documents of similar nature filed in the capitol, it is declared. Gov. Ferris has left the democratic state platform to speak for itself, according to close friends, and in his message he does scarcely more than mention most of the measures formally advocated by the party. One of the exceptions will be the primary election laws, it Is announced, as Gov. Ferris has always made the alleged lack of worth in those laws a nobby. CONGRESS WILL BE BUSY Seven Important Hearings Scheduled for Session After Holidays. An Investigation possibly unprecedented in the history of the house will be ushered in when congress reassembles in January. Members of the house will divide their attention among seven distinct investigations scheduled to begin immediately after the holidays. They are: Inquiry into the so-called money trust; hearings before the ways and means committee preliminary to tariff revision by the next congress; the probe into the New Haven-Grand Trunk railroad situation In New England; the Judiciary committee's hearings on general trust legislation; the Inquiry into the ramifications of the so-called foreign and domestic shipping trust by the merchant marine committee; the Glass sub-committee's Investigation incident to the framing of a currency bill, and the inquisition Into the affairs of the office of superintendent of insurance in the District of Columbia. The Insurance inquiry will begin Dec. 26, with the District of Columbia commissioners on the witness stand. These committees will endeavor to complete their work by the end of tho session. It Is estimated that the investigations wilt cost more than flOO,- 000. et the Isigest papers .In.-Hit Msntryjf Tnent Consequently* if he desires to enter ftte jwtrtanttln —Id agst* he iNRnot he out of s "job" as som%'bl <h**»*> est aewsps»ers and mUgesfnsi ra the tJntted S*st«s fcgve seed* him sftract. tve off trs to sei as ws^ correspond- Out of 730 postcard queries In regard' to a commission form of government for Bay City about 760 were returned, and air were in favor of the commission. According to figures gathered by the State Association of Farmers' dubs, about three bill Jos. cigarette* are used bv the state yearly. U is figured that in eyery five smokes. The Cheboygan council has adopted on> use fit the streets. Os Jan. 1 the Grand Tnosk ralroad mm provide modern vestihaled eoUM> ? w f ^ S S ? n W h S h , ^ S ! ! i " ? ^ 5 W o r t wse reectred in Port Hnroh " m &**y*** Teldphone-Oo; for the * « ^ eenthew grain eleva " - ^ * * "**-*" owned hy the Botsford IT rinks at S t Louis, Md., hid sttTtaed t< ground, the 1os# being eetimai Jcaks,of rpo. Is a prtadea! sftroj&flsler. owned ebont |40^0> of the Mayor auts, of Oread ~ tppolstsd * sfietfai .oomtUttee veetis*te the advieabUity <tf esaaeits*> C* 0. A B. eranch, between Bey CKy. Saginaw and dot. Osborn has received word thai ,the Chicago law and Order league h** fungdrtted' * i c e W l g * agsinst • ' >•« , • /" > I B M M H H I H . To Provide Centrsl Stste Workhouse. Representative Ashmon H. Catlln, of Webbervllle, Ingham county, has announced two bills which he is framing to be presented to the next legisalture. One. provides for the erection of a workhouse in Lansing similar \p the one in Detroit, to be used to house prisoners from counties of central Michigan. Such a structure Is In great demand owing to the fact that Detroit will no longer contract with counties. Catlln's proposed second measure would oausej the present mortgage tax law to be repealed, substituting the law on the statute books of 1891, which provides mortgages to be deducted from estates. Trigonometry has been dropped from the curriculum of the Negaimee high school on the advice of Prof. G. O. Davis, of the University of Michigan, who says the subject is no longer required for admlsstn te the engineering department 5 sue 10 i.uuu nj», 99W 600 to 700 XbtuJSM to 700 i N i - w K r f f i t 4.25; m l t t e r t . T a r i e , ac&va • t duU iASeilv,Qthand . springer-*. n; »e«s9- «t week, lamb*. 17.60 ^JA'Wd V THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T — H f t m dry-fed stserii, 17.60- 81; «u«ra a a « n s i f « r i . I M S to l,M0tbs., ,75©7.60£ atser» and n w e r s v WO to> 1.000 Tba., | f « « . 7 6 i .aUerl and heifers that arc fat. 60Oto 70C tB*B.HM.3S<KW; <*<>lce fat COWB, W.«0#$.T»i s o e d fat c o w * $4.25 0 6 ; c o m m o n < 4 » 5 w t M M ? 4 ; cannery, 1 8 9 8.60: choice ie|vy-eJBM^Ij6-60dP«; fair to f o o d b o i o M ^ ^ t t D f c i C t t 0 ! 6 ; stock bulla, |3.75©4.25T'c1&ioe r e t t i n s ateera. 8S0 to 1,000 It)a., W^ttSW/SOjraifJSedlnj steerts, 800 to 1.000 tffcTW&oMTohojc* stoaksrs, i.M; « 4 r atockera, 6 W at l a S V w a e V * * * * «r*. $flK9. 4foa* steady, y W . 8 heap «uw} laiiai Bteadyr lajjibS - Beut Iambi*, $8; €¢7.75: light to qommofi 6; fair to go*) Bheep, « # 4 common, |2.75®3. , •* - *s. Ho**— Receipts, 4.107; no b**s wHfiv.fi. noon; prospects are a s follows: Range af%. prlcea—Lig-ht to good butchers, $7.45©, 7.25; piffn, $6.1)00/7; light yorkers, $ 7 0 7.10; loughB. one-third off. Note—There will be no market h e r e Christina* day. East Buffalo. N. T.—Cattle—Seat 1.360 io 1,500-rb steers, '$8.76®9.25: good to> prime 1,200 to 1.300-tb steer*. $7.75©8.26; food to prime 1,100 tol,200-tb »ta« 7.25^7.76; coarse, plalnlsh 1,100 to 1,2 It) Bteern $7<&7.25; medium butoh stem, 1,000 to 1,100 rt)B. $6.26@7; butch steers. 960 to 1.000 Tbu, $6®6.50; llgi butcher steers $5.25®5.7B; best fat cow; $G.D0<&6; butcher cows, $4.50@5; Ugh1 butcher COWH $3.756>4.25; cutters. $3.50^ 3.7G; trimmers, $3.25(^3.50; best fat hel ers, $7®7.5o; medium butcher heifers. *5.75f<J6.25; light butcher heifers, $4.60® 5: stock heifers. $4ft)4.25; best feeding* steei'H, $6.25@6.76; fair to good stockers, $.r>(Ji5.25; light common stockers $4.25® • 4.50;; prime export bulls, $6.2B<ii>G.75; b e s t - / , buti-her bulla, $5.50@5.76; bologna bullSV h $4.5U(;t5; stock bulls, $4.50(^5; be.U mUsW \ ers and sprlngfrs, $65@75; common SO1* fair kind, $40®B5. \ T~ Hogs—Market 5c higher; hogs* Sf«SS(v yorkers, $7.B5<&)7.70; piga, $7.60©.7.7S, - . . - fchoep and lambs—Market active; t e s ^ ' lambs, $8.60(^8.65; culls to 0»k% IS.SS#'V> vi!5; yearlings, $5.50^0.50; VSjUlSte M J S # ' ' 5; ewes, $4®>4,25. » •-...• , f • Calves—Steady; tops, SlS.tBe>lSJK; -r to good, $7.GOi8>10; hearyi "' v 1*4 ***»v-^ .¾1 i- •<y QRAIN^gtC: i.t»enii6; < , - _ M ^ E A T — C a s h up hy at $1,14 1-2,' tywajSd fta>tructed vanced to $114 \4i JsCfeiiiplendid declined to 94 and s^MssWv. 1 white, $1.0$ 1-1 - *r » CORN—caeh No. s. been made 2 ocaArTs sa--ta t5s*jscdf aNPo«tv ft^;e iian deve lon- nsked: NoTtwkite. to 4t.hae ,l a*rrgJel ^RY^iiK; "s5T"^g t 0 C a n a d a ' -HiMm-SnunS of th® railways re'mber »Wpn»4' number to give ' " ' r S W SE The more these sample, II S«S%1 t h e m o r e * 5 " prime * ^ « T m t o n s and these bags at $1LH. * , mM*m » h . f FLOUIV-Sis oe< reads what per if*6 pounds, joV it. What the ent, $5.60; •eOOaeT f e 1 ( 1 w h a t h i a $5.20; clear, K t S l ^ 5 * ™* " • rye, $4.80 par bet A. Flaherty, Bran. $23; coafM s d e W L n . 4 B . dilngs, $28; c o m a o S S f c P a n a d a * ton. ' -'^X +?*£, ' V * ? W yi chts of Coi ' i rt«rK,rr«^. . ^ ^ ^ . - WOttld The poultry deal jft*j3ssjrtl& t W 0 poitant proportlonrsasi% l i e f c a n a - ness prevails In nearly- ell4S«ekt>. drag a little, but c h i c l e «#S ilVvev mand and there is a firm i s a i g S r St keys at another advance la t^MSSK Ci, are in good supply, but these IS> S> WSv ity of turkeys. Dressed hoS*JB*%JwLK easy, and dressed calves actrvCfTSe TOar-1 ket Is steady, for dairy prodtis||iMpLi«iy« Ivi). Potatoes and vegetables wm SSBMNT. and In good demand. <% 33c; pac Butter-^Pancy creamery, ery firsts, 36c; dairy, 22c; per Tb. Eggs—Current receipts, candl Included, -2*o Iper<i©s.- 4 * 1 . ' APPLEH—Baldwin, $2.26®2.50; Ing, $2.5002.76; spy, $2.7603; i t $3^3.50; No. 2, 76c^l,60 per bbl. yh. S?fJ ;A CABBAGES—$1® 1.26 per bbl. Wt » ^ i * D R B 8 S E D C A L V E S — O r d i n a r y ^ H g ¥ , J l i e ; fancy, 12 1-2@18 l-2c per ft. v ' • T O " " ONIONB—66c per bu. DRESSED HOQ8—$9®9.50 per light to medium. D R E S 8 E D POULTRY — 8prl ens. I4©16c; bens, 13©14c; old 1 0 ® l l c ; turkeys. 21@23c; ducks, geese, 14®l6c per rb. POTATOES—Michigan, sack*, 660 48c In car lots, and 55@60c for store. HONEY—Choice fane ywhite comb, ©17c per Tb; amber, 14©15c. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 1 13 l-2c per tb; hens, 1 2 0 1 1 1 . 2 c ; No. hens, 9c; old roosters, 9010c; ducks, II 0 1 6 c ; geese, 13014c; turkays, 17$2jpc per VEGETABLES—Beets. 40c p e r l s * rots, 46c per bu; cauliflower, $2.1 turnips, 60c per bu; spinach, V hothouse c u c u m w r s , $1.6001 watercress, ISO 70c per doi; hi $1.2601,60 per Samper; home* ery, 25030c per bu; green _^ per basket; rutabagas. 40c par bu; house radishes, 36c per do*. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, $22022; briskets. H 0 1 2 o ; bt shoulders, 13 l-2c; picnic hams, lard in tierces. 11 l-2c; kettle lard, 21 l>2c per ft. HAY—Car lot prices, track, No. 1 timothy. $1601 $.60; No, 2 t . $14.50015.80; N a 1 mlaed, $14014.60; mixed, $15015.60: w h e a t and oat $9010; rye straw, $10.14)011 per Want Bank Dipt Moved to Oe^reltv That the state, banking commissioner's office, now in the state capitol, be moved to Detroit, is the hose of Michigan bankers^ sod an effort toward that end may be made whs** the legislature convenes. Banking Commissioner Doyle assets' nine Michigan honkers at his private office in Detroit where Deputy A. E. Manning meets one in the maA office, In Lansing, it is said* ' -,^ rhe executive ootmnlttee ol, the State Tes^b^rsVejssoeistlon w m a e e t in Tensing, Jan. ls\ to seleet the place for the Ui$ teachers, eonsren^ tlon. KelamsToo sad Ann idrhof»sje> . ,, tavored^' ••- -DV '•• \- .' {•• -"'^'^m- -Rumori regarding the absorption ot"'':: ]': the Marquette OSunty Telephohe Co, u : ^1 by tb* Michigan State Telephone are begtonlng,Jt6' take detelte While trying their new skates,;^ HIRman, aged 7, sUd »$tf, i«, 6f Qladstone, feU thin tee and were drowned. •yM * * = * * ; Um S |tt«nlo1nsi cosi yard. 1 > plan Wendaa Klaoe, o^'Cwoeso, believed to he the oldest barbery fn no^nt oC service, la Wobigan, eekbrated ^hie ^ en^eth, birthday oy entettsgafng^ •.<# hs»bersvoitlN oKji H»w heejueell> "He**" -Isrtl ^yamm:,. — -i—.-if' ; *'%« Mf$u -sUaern> Hale, matron of t ^ * Dci^s* HonJSr ©wesso, believe* tftnt ' loosd os«toV (m flhle^aesee county m * the osmse ef thV large lleereaee to f t - e at the Institution. There?] " n o w n ehJkfreh m ths hbme, , •y,*jt* jr. e * -4- iSPJS. %* >Y' \-,^t :-^^4 •i'fA.' *^-$8$- :**1*i ,m •i -**A •vji>»: &? a*?; • '#< ,v- #S .'.* '.fc» .?" ^ • ' ^ . ~!?v* ?:'. TIT SMTiT Wr W » Money saecJft f*©* A a y C a a a o f « # $ / Where It Pays to J ^ O a a f r Christmas Dry Goods Handkerchiefs, a little ftiffer. eot and better tbaL the usual Mod at o a r price. Holiday Bttboaft. Oar stock is largest in Howell Fancy dry 1B of every description. >me in and see. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN J HOWELL'S BUSY STORE . nUmaisntasaaaartUia Par* Food and Dngt U « t M aasatatHj tim horn opiatsa or harmful dOrraarts or say datertptl a. > S o l « c c is spars apeeile In vretj way, aad •*aa base i rorao M/nnd qusatioa to b • the s&oot sod quick* at rem* ^ for Uric A«*d Trouplaa saawot- tasd-cahasietw*, so pit** how loaf •fending. It laadbas w d isamwa too root of US <«r . V ' . . ' ^ - » — " ^ The Pinckney €xd*nge Bank ^ 4 — A ^-- itive Bank' •• •. c e -:w* ' aw- ' « • » dissolves ..... ^iTod. it is trott to (Urio Add) and parfasa th bio d, """_ *e>r ~ . _ . . - . l. 'ceai testimonial tottsra wbiob h*va b<wo rwo rod from Th~ a*_ £ « l « c « idC"o . of Bait's Cntk ara tbe U. 6- * ceattMd h«Ti taoaasa • oi \oiawivj ton wbiob hava b<wo rwo rod from >SoUtC« bM rsstored to resJto. imaaUl lattm, Utarstars tod t V e « B O X asst apes rasas I I^MonUProvUeat oftbeflrH National Bank of ffetco, Tax«, wrota tbo Selaa* Company •atoUopa: "I wast jroo to wnd t box of Solace to my latbar ta ewpbU. Tesru, for wbiab I eadoea$1. Tbia raaasd baa baa* aaad b» aawe frtonda of uiao bete aad I sanal aayttaasstoa vaa wonder* laJ. (0Un*d) E L Morris hot op la 25c, Me, aad ${.00 boxea. It* m l i h t y f i n e to b a w e l l anal y o u c a n a o o n b c a o b y t o kin A S o l a c e . "Noapooia. treaneat •uaanwa or fees." «Juat S o l a c e A l o n e doaa tf.e wor<. W r i t e f o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o * B a t t l e C r e e k . Advortlalax JinrsDrm Albert Baarahnjl, Green Oak; William Feathery, Hamborg; Julioe;~ Oarr, B M B ^ Loo*e~Mauus, Hartland; Fred Streoker, Howell; Henry Gebringer, Iosco, Fred Rabbins, Marion; Henry Durfee, Oceola; John Monks, Pat nam; Onn Oamnn, Tyrone; William Marshall, Unadilla; A. J, McClements, Brighton; Leonard Hibbard, Cohoctab; Fred Diabro, Gonway; Oliver Branson, Deerfield; Frank I'ilf'ii'ufci 3ES • J 'irif r'nTtlfSm; mm "m *^r , •A?"' * ^ # . ^ .A.- -^- a». \ .OLEYSHONFV- TAr c h . CT^••• •'V %!: • •if. P. : / * I ife have a few Tons of Bran find Middlings Which we will sell at a very good figore. If you are in need of either kind please jj 5 call and get onr best prices. - Try a sack of our Pare— Buckwheat Flour at 32c for 10 lbs. The HoytBros. ^ . ^ - - - . ¾ »ey to tell you about styles in portraits, rt too busy to show Come and see. lie B. Chapell P h o t o g r a p h e r rbrtdge, M i c h i g a n 'iff'--. (IVr^&SrVr! •r^T?! •' WOOMUI Finds Many Years iflfiio suffer from extreme often endure much re finding any rctte! Kintner, of Defiance, an experience, regardshe says: ^ - 15/ »>* •1 had trouble when X was eiaThteen y e a n old that broke down my health, and for •ears X suffered with' narvotttiieasi headache, lndtgestton and nervous s p a s m s . T h e spasms got so bad X would have them three Or four times 4 week. After trying nearly every r e m e d y recommended, X began taking Dr. MUsa* X must say It helped ma X have had no severe nervsoveml years.'* , MRS. DAN KlNTNUt, rteeaant 8 t , Deflanoa, O. Many >etne<agt are recosttm^djal tot ' a t w ^ ' tbe nervous system tfcar £ail«o pfodnce results bectvaa. tiny dojpei'reach the seat of the* trouble } Br. Miles' Nenrifie '.be* its <*r»fi»4 mr'imeh cases sd\ W M •a***** IMDIQA1. 6 9 ^ aaaaeaa^JaaW % Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n When in Howell don't forgnt to visit oar store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, Av i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens. Etc. A large stock of Choice Ohina, Art Goods, Nevelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds K. Hacker, Genoa; Jasper D. Brennan, Green OakftFred Lake, Hamburg; O. E. Oarr, Handy; Cntrles Lemmon, Hartland; Lyman P. Blwell, Howell; William Caasady, Iosco; Philip Smitb, Marion; A. M. Hetchler, Oceola; Oharlf a Henry, Putnam; Charles Rosa, Tyrone. Wm. Doyle and family spent Xmas at the home-of Edward Spears. Michael Harris of Jackson spent Christmas with relatives here, Irvm Kennedy and family and Jas. Doyle and daughters Mary E. and Ethel ate Christmas dinner at Patrick Kennedy's. Walter, Retta and Rath Collins of Marion spent Christmas at John Cbalker's. D. M. Monks and family ani John M. Harris and family visited at Patrick Kennedy's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Reason are visiting tbe latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricura this week. Michael Murpby and wife, Andrew Murphy and wile and John arid Frank Donn of Jackson spent Christmas at Wm. Murphy's, Will and James Fi&ke vimted at John Cbalker's last Sunday. SadteAnd Jo Harris spent Toursday at tbe borne of O. M. Monk*. "The following quests were entertained at tbe borne of H, B. Gardner, Christmas: Or. C. B. (Jardner and family of Alma; Grace Carder; Mrs. Bert Hoff and Mrs, R Backus and daughter Corinne of Lansing; Otis Webb and family of Unadilla and Glenn Gardner and tamilv ot Stook- « 4 f H h - ; — 7 - Mrs. Michael Farley spent Christmas at tbe home of D, M. Monks. Mrs. John Uinkel visited her mother Mrs. Wm, Gardner Thursday. Mrs. Maria Harris, Lncy and John Harris ate Christmas dinner with W. E, Murphy and family. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson spent Christmas at the home ot M<tria Cooper. John M. Harris and family were Bundav guests at tbe home of James P, Harris of Marion, Glen OB the sick list. Loyd Mqfimrpt Dexter we* in town datnrdaw, Ed. Faronm *p«»t Sunday with relative* in Dettolt Lee Hopkina and wife ol Ana Arbor were in town Monday. Jas. Quiu of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. B 0. Tiny of Toledo, visited at the home of E, Et Hoyt lsat week. Joseph Mackinder is spending the week with relatives in Toledo. Don't forget 'The Duet of the Earth" at the opera house tonight Boy Merrill of Hamburg visited friends here the latter part of last week. Dr. A, B. Green aud family of Jackson visited his parents here last week. Louis Stackable spent a few days last week with friends in Whitmore Lake. T. Shehan and wife spent. Sunday at the home of Wm. Steptoe in Webster. Rev. John Stackable of New York O'ty is visiting relatives in this section. Try a sack of Dexter Milling Go's. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf F. Grieve and family of near Stock bridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr*. Olin FiBbbeck and Vern Fisk of Monroe are visiting at the home of Wm. Bisk. Wm. Lark in and wife of Howell spent Sunday here at the home of Alden Carpenter. - Cbasv VanKenran and wife o f Lansing are visiting at the home of G. W. Teeple. W. E. Murphy and family spent Sunday at the home of J. P. Harris of Marion. Bernard McGlnskyand wife spent a few days laat week with her sister, in Mt. Peelier, Ohio. Mra. W^^Glarkv waa_called _tft For jiiii ,i 'ijrV jnsju ... EG6S. POULTRY Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that we come bei* '. Bvery Wednesday Ae M« A n d will pay every cent t h e market affords.' We will appreciate a share of your business. p , Cal us by phone—No. 33, either phooe, i o r prices, H. I. WILLIAMS • '••"• ' & : * ! • w Phonographs Yes, we have them, in all sty lea and prices. Tbfcy are THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA in both horn and hornless types. Hear one with the new reproducer (just out) and yon will be surprised; Try one in your home. S o l d o n e.a*y p a y m e n t s John Dinkel. Pinckney H>I| .•"V V E.L aHQWeajWOsWCiwCQtSittQsSQ WRtt©CPCiHi ther Phone 1683 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guaranteed :: First Class / Card of Thanis Daring the weeks of my recent iilueas I have been the recipient of /over a hundred postal cards from various friends. Those cards have meant more to me than I can express in mere words. They have caused me to forget even the torture of pain in my joy of tuern* I Friendships, such as these, are R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t Pound by j i n d t * d t h e « » • " » • of calamity, « . M. •* . «, ~ i the bank of credit on whioh we E m i n e n t Doctor—You Can . Teat It r>ee It atema abaolut^ly owtala that »t laat there haa baea foand an vSajsi«a f«pHuy *<r ttult»e—la* un*l#hiiand fiatrinin -^-* " " adr si 4 P *N so sUraoMvs » n ana n«maa. GOITRE Now GJrable b« naaft7 * ' d , - F v tnofcr- that <JNfl»ura . „ atfatp anrl vital ty <.f otborwiaa'hMltii attd sUraoMvs »• n ana nm a»maiy*>ar» &uo.,Dr W.."». Bobo. -t Battla • nek, plebifaB, otMiimtd wh. t ta bailevad t" ba a antc*aaftjt ir a awn* tor Goitre. > b a b** laf w«» tartar sfMBftSMMd srtB* fact t t i andwdsef •uftWri Mstsa to»y ware a*^ir<a»t*ily «f*d t a a *••* waaka hf tbia ra«*rktbt« rama .r. i Pi oltAi>i'tb«-latla On- crswnil W>»IMS wriiaa that t>r Bobo^a suppla #oetu*nt car. a sr « o l i » Aoiib^r tails s^'t- at « t a n oi th'a treatnast o atplotaiy ami " i " Hy « rad t(ar juJtra. tMitl uaoth r write* s&fifiy st Ursly eared sty soitrs TbSfss<a bat sxtts<ts ir th- hunart-da of (attaiar catr^d by Or B> bo, from »»a leu la wna »vtaib#.' w*r* tntw1* 1 >oa adfiwirorv th ltr* wilu» to-»v t Sr. ihaas^an Bub' ,Saita r 1», MJata Bl^k, Bstils tt»»jb)saoh , S ' 4 h s * 1 iHrsd v a » j « * ats<alar S2M>ti«h«tt«a?of iRJsaaVtfVatteilvs r at«a>, i« ir» • what 1 ' a arsor pn«b ior y< a. draw supplies of sympathy, help an J love. "Frlendablp la not friandablp at its baat, Ti 1 olrcBiitanoea pa It to thsVs*.,f* " Thara are a thousand aaa>a>sas ttaa, Wbiob«Dl]r i^eh sa fetl tbscs kaiw; Orklodrad thoogtits, dasp aTapasbM, Ai.dants d fauer apetls, whieh tlirow O'er ardaat aaiada sad (aitbtal assrts A ah- la wsoas ebarslad Uaka so Msa4 r at the Ileal clrsfat bat lataatta Ita fores la tbsesf oad word*—oay frieaaV ' Sinoaraljr, 9. W. ALLWOK merits lor^tfieti %~* * ' "Adt•afU-aMs—aat bottk oi yow*mromm% retara thf prtea. if yon '•iHwefit" ANPALHOT6 Oak Grove .last week by the death of her aunt, Mrs, Pearco. Mrs. John Damman and Miss Freda Damman of Hamburg were Pinckney callers Saturday. Eugene Mclntyre of Milwaukee is visiting at the borne of his parent, M:. and Mrs. Alex Mclutyre. About 40 cotiple attended the leap year party here last Friday evening and all enjoyed a fine time. We understand that A L. Richmond has sold his village residence to Fred Grieve—Stockbridge Brief Sun. *-'. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son, Winston, have been visiting at the home oi her mother, Mrs. Elmer Book of near Gregory. Messrs. and Mesdamea Albert Wlkon and James Marble were goests at the home of /tin. £ , W. Mat tin one day last Week. Plana are under way to introduce a biU at the next session of tbe legislatnre establishing a state house of correction at Lansing. John Mclntyre and family;Mrs, Oooley and daughter, CnoiJ^ of Pontiac and Sydney Sprout spent Christmas a | tbe home of Alex Mclntyre. E M P I R E MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J0H9 G. L»BLIEf Prop. Manufacturer* ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l Vaults) JACKSON, - - - . - MICHIGAN 7* I \ w PINCKNEY, . MICHIGAN I i p»BiiffH'»MeMis pats jisvai»a»i a m 9*mm9»m*!HmV*w»i »**>**& ** 9- HOTEL GRISWObD . K M : Detroit, Mich. ; Postal Hotel Co. i PRBD POSTAl*9 Prea. FRED A . GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y HeadqUartBrs of "t|t Wolverine Iiffcomebile t\i\ D e t r o i t ^ iMLorit P o p u l a r XXotel European r'lan Only Ratee ^1.00 perdsiy and up ^ 0 0 . 0 0 0 B x p n e d a d Jn Itajnedallng, FurnlaltfRa a n d P c c o s a t U ^ a . j ^ . .^.,^ Tht nnttt Caft VVtti of Ntt» York NT Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strietly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel* Oaatrally located in the v*tj heart of the eity, "Where Life is Worth LiTing." N o t h l n f t b e t t e r « f o u r # a t e a \ a TRAM MAIMS) s ^reiajta GOWVMOHTS 4W .i!NieA«sndtns atthatrh and dc tffOLif wx*Hruim oiir OJUHIOD ' Inn la r>rr»bnt)lr natant " ^cUJjcouSdatJtj * "* > / • ' • M i ' * m ffr». TV n uaa^o^y. ^BBataaBadBm^BBBaW **" i^J^a^dakai^'^ M f 'TP * aoP' Man a fn»at Kair» Bate S' aaat,' aft-r Trlaf SS® iB«r«o«;HJI«ba* sot a* W* ttat 'WaaattrtT f#a% : *n did t ot Sav* a ata*- -s spafl i traaua** V W S B M S » # l>aaraeat Caaast Be Cared Br local application*, at they oaano reach the dsceaeed poftioa of tbs ear Tbare is omy one way to bare dealnee*, and that i%,by eowstitatioSal rem ^ edi*s. Ovalaasi ta eaoaaw oy*aa in* I lie Annual meeting of the Earned condition of the m»oo»V lining ui*^^. a«^{S^SsSftJS& .%st IuMHttuoe Company, for the eleo- WQad or napwfact aaariaH and whan thin ot officers and tor ^ste Iran- \lis.aatiraty cloted, Daataass isiaa Le4al Advertlaln^ yr * * i *}*^• *« o f^ M l_ b i a a « i tsa probate oosrt faf- **m"—'T'? ^ i n i i ItasawJnii rr " Ooim.baldattaa ProSSaOftaa&V awran la *aM atestr as tbe lftk da> ?- • i r ^ " ofts-sa k»dim SM.« provaBMVt frost *B • »F*S Viite tods* sw tail trss a(,d. MUSS >as stsri of .>/ • » • 2i*" .,3 m '&&. oi s^CoJw-boainefiili tm^f Hv ghliv none before it Witt f* J^sd tui^coott hcj Sowcll, m A. D. JWfl a t 1 IOO o'eteck l>nt*d Howail MMl. Btosnabnt 16 ldl«. W. lUrk^S***** be oared by aall's (^staft£9K Mary MoOlaaky baa been .visitiog frieods k H o w d a ^ ' SMk^ ifaviitiaJidQfileas toe iauamftion ean ^taaanoat sad this ttte*saWredto l^npraial eosdition, baarins? wjll b# eaatosed ferevar; aloe case* out ol 'M are sassaa ky Oalarrb.-whioa it otaiag bniaa tafia*** eos^tioaal ssat^a^ tertaesa. ^ ^ • We wilt sjife One Hnndrfd Dollars r^asry east- of Daetne#v (oaaeed by Catarrh). 1tas4.tSCMSl . *?• i P. J. Onmtw * 0avTatf4e, OWe 4hiail,4rngirts^7ie4 ^ Ta Faasi ly PitW for sea H.P.Sa*M»l*f#> ( > f c \r*' ..v » ' > ' ^ ^ < / t ; DR5.-SWLER * SlGLER, .%* i .. >•'•-. » ' * » ' + . . V . ' • ' ' AH otalt prootntly stttsws* Is day ot nifs^ Oatua en Hata direst. ••• '•''••.>...;' :-'---"\ -.' r PIKOKNEf, MICa; .ws.} • V v • V i-n. %* '•i" Ki ' * » . • • ' .^..w^LyofltyMtba^^-^^v! , ., ^ a* 8. i s l l .PjrssiaC Ron. ArtbarA. Mnntasas Jsdfsef ttobatsTIni t t s T M ^ ^ t t e l S S e f ^ toWABP L. SOHT.niHTia, PinajiS Krt Haftjjaoacr bariaf t l a d t e aald oaort ^¾^¾^¾¾¾^¾¾¾^ rrabST aaitsbts P srsoa. : ttWetawedthat the ISth day ef .JaaaaryJ p. m s a t tea o'eleek to the foiSaon, saaSi vl a B & A A J B f c P » W ^ WOtoSSS ^ n S f S a W e t d s M d Stst pabos Mttm^Ba^sallsBaC s oaj»r af IsasssiatTswsakaBsaflaaa ta ;V/:iaaWMAls> A. a « s a w « i « B H eav salTsoiit.. stflaTBaVBI^ m**m XAT»0# esaaUrttt BAnaSLH; The t*1m troskdw tttt aimradl AJ»» SBS Froat* Osart .¾ •>:t. Jaf.iC *mz > «!.. '-*r- ^ ?^&yfc$ * * * • '•Vl"; ••'•&?• w t * * - . f-^A .!•*. 'y.Y-~.*f W t'•*>»• JWW , ' * w < » - • « . •« ...«>**» .,«•. ^M-... » , ->.,c<.""nPlfff!. '' r XMk^itCST* « ^ ^ , T . T 7: ~J (W » - 7 - i in ;**h: H -/ & i i mmm • EXTENDING THE AGRICULTURAL AREA IN WESTERN CANADA. HORACE HA^EkTINE LORCHA 8YNOPSI8. -.P Rhiollbipe rtC lyCdaem, enroenw,s pacpaepri tapliustb,l ishceorn, surlet-s nhrads lnreKce iavneodn. ymThoue st itnhtr epartoemniinsges laet tsearm*p hlee o~f tthhea, t^ wdaryite rth'se phoewaedr Iso nm ays tceerriotauisnly dcauyt. .,s tl aa Inpo trhtrea irto oomf C, amCelyrdoen whahsi lea ththee loarty- otmt t hwea sp ourntroacictu pwieads manudti ltahteed hweahdil el attheer ym Coavmede rboyn . mEeavnesly nof Gar aBytsroinng. , Cuanmneortoicne ds 'tt hleec eh,e awdi thof wChaomire rConly'ds ep, oisr trIani tl onvaei,l efdin dtos ata rtgreete,, wChlyerdee .pitl ewdgaese haEdv eblyenen t ou sseedc raesc ya. Cbyly dPeh lleleatrunss tMhautr pah Cy,h inaense baoryti setm plliovyinedg enreoanrb'sy ,t dhdagde kbeporerro. weCdl yad er ifmlea kfreosm a nC aemx-- cHues ep troet ecnadlls otno Mbeu ripnhvye satingda tiins gr epalulelsgeedd. ionff rfaincdtiionngs thofe tbhoew lg aomf ea nl aowpsiu man dp isppee aukns- dwears tfhoeu ntdr.e e Twhhe erCe hiCneasme erboony's isp ofroturnaidt :«dreoand Inne xhti sm dorrenssiningg. rWoohmil ea vNiseitlli nGg wCyanmne- binelcrormore sIs smeryisotuersiloyu s1l1y1 ashs atat erreedsu. lCt aomf ertohne oSuhsolcyk . onT hCea mtheirrdon l'se ttBeirc ka pbpeeda. rs Itm mysatekreis- **'W4,.$,S _£ Cdilryedcet ttherllesa tsC aamgaeirnosnt thteh eli fee novfe lCopame ewroans. ^&¾&¾*£^* ).»•:p elamnps tyto. tHakee teCllasm Eervoenly onn eav eryyatchhitn gt riapn.d dTrhieft inygac hhte lppilceksssl yu pI na af ibshoaetr.m aHne fgoiuvneds tpheea rsn afmroem oyf acJhoth nwsohni.le CCalymdeer'so nb adciksa pIs- turned. CHAPTER IX.—Continued. 'There's no other explanation," he decided, conclusively. "You mean he committed suicide?" ^Call it what you like, sir." "But there was no reason for him to do such a thing," I objected. "I understand he's been pretty ill, sir." "He was 111, yes. But he was on the road to recovery." And then, with the realization that I was speaking of Cameron in the past tense, as though it were already settled that I should never see him alive again, a shiver of horror swept over me. I know Mac- Leod observed it, for he said: "There's been a drop in the temperature, In the last half-hour. It'll be more comfortable in my cabin, sir, If you don't mind coming in, and talkjjhe thing over a bit." Heavens, MacLeod," I exed, turning on him with nervous wmm ery, "do you expect me to sit down and talk calmly at such a moment? I can't It's all I can do to stand -sttth here-, for a- minute at a time. I feel I must do something. It's torture to have ene's hands tied this ay." I^think I know how you fesl, sir. " "Walking the deck will do ho good, f you could calm yourself enough k It over quietly, we might get n to something that would guide so to speak." Guide us?" I repeated. "Yes,5 sir. It's not Impossible, you know, sir, that when he went overboafd he was picked up." The light from his cabin porthole illuminated us both, and now as he looked at me he must have seen my perplexity. "You said yourself, sir," he explained, "that you thought you heard the exhaust of some sort o' craft not far away." It was. this reminder, I think, which brought back my wool-gathering wits and steadied me to a perception of the real importance of the captain's plea. Of one ^hing, at least,. I was assured: Cameron was not a suicide. How he could have gone over the taffrail without my seeing or hearing him, I: should never taxable to understand. But gone he was, and it lay upon me to discover by whose assistance thia marvelous disappearance was accomplished. "And so 1t eame about that, controlling my futile unrest, I was presently seated in MacLeod'* swivel chair, while he, from a place on the aide of bis berth, fired pointed ques-| tio** at^_ me, which I-either answered as best t could or returned in kind.. "Kow maybe it'si none of my business, Mr\ Clyde, but In view of tonight's occurrence I think it's petti. nent to know why there was such a •I?.'- V;?J / Sfc ;•*.<. r%xorougti inspection of the Sibylla before we sailed, and such a lot of can- Uon regarding the crew." That was the first of hla TOttey, and for •» moment U staggered me. f recognised, > however, that this was not a time for quibbling; and as> MacLeod had been for years a staunch soldier in Cameron's army of employees, I •** «o in letting: him know the truth odd,? And. thee* After *seo»J s oot^deraUeji^ J*j»k*dic•nfew that* ofc" was tirrepry. * ^ t b a t - e * , o£,ooo^4fr.-*rim t»H*J» . "And I cast exfiein tbShV I tot* ^ took JJ*M,tcruisef?tit Vti;• j ^ •him, cfttfldry. *Yo« say yotf saw tk* - N c / l t o l d him, IThoi wa*ne*bJe boat ' I didn't Tea say i t .reason; toujrit^raf i ^ \ ' , ^ >••• j m ^ ' * * * * * ^ ' * - .. I dttpitJSn/jgWsplgsMtli.Jsjt :«**heme b*en..\* 4m\jmm< A1 s^asx>esae^^^sBswft4* ^^sPsWsw'Tii~s!^r'*eif i<a^ss^^^B5BmBflKP ^a>ke'^lsffiS^M^^s^, :«">I^iaV#j- ~" plainly enough that he failed to understand. "You see," i went o«, In-.elucidation, "Mr. Cameron djtf ndti know.about this last threat. JJe^atftll when the letter came, andrwe^'fcepi ^ tron» him" It was evident to ine tbsfcvthe captain disapproved,, but _ he/Held his peace. JV ' "What were the previous threats?" he asked, presently. . "Nothing definite," I answered. "Simply that on certain fixed days the writers would demonstrate their power." "And did they?" "Most marvelously." Again MacLeod was silent for a space. "Under the circumstances, Mr. Clyde, don't you think It would have been better if you'd told me about thia?" "Mr. Cameron was very anxious that no one should know." The captain compassed his right knee with hiB locked hands. "All the same," he said, "he'd never have been spirited off this yacht if I'd a' known what was in the wind." This statement annoyed me, and I resented it "What could you have done?" I asked. "I was with him almost continuously." There came a strange, half-meditative, half-bqld look in /the man's eyes, and I was wondering what it portended, when, quite ignoring my question, he began speaking: ' "You see there oughtn't to be any misunderstanding between you and me, sir. This is too serious a business to be bungled because I am only captain of this yacht and you are the owner's friend. So, If I speak plainly, sir, you'll understand why, and not think me disrespectful." I smiled to reassure him, still puzfled, and added: "Go straight* ahead, captain. You are perfectly right." "Well," he began, "111 tell you, Mr. Clyde. Your story, as you told it to me, has some weak points in it. You say, for instance, that you were with Mr. Cameron almost continuously. Now I'm not mentioning the little while you were in here, early in the evening, but during the last quarter of an hour before you gave- the alarm, you weren't with him, either." I stared at the speaker for an instant in absolute dumb amaze, "I don't know why you say that," I said, at length, more hurt than angered. "I told you that from the moment I last spoke to him, seated beside him there on the after-deck, until I turned from the rail and found him gone, not more than two minutes elapsed. And that was God's truth." "You said you were listening for what you thought sounded like a motor boat, didn't you?" "I did." "And you were leaning over the taffrail, looking for it, weren't you?" "I was." "But you didn't see it?" "No, I didn't See it; and I couldn't hear It after the first few seconds." The eaptain had fixed a gase on me that seemed aimed to penetrate to my soul's fiber. After my answer he was silent a moment Then he said: "Where were you, Mr. Clyde, when that boat—motor, tug, or whatever she was—crossed within ten feet of the dory we are towing?" Had he struck me in the face ! could not have been more dumfounded. "What do, you mean?" were the only words that came to me. "I mean that the craft you have been^alking about came up and went astenr of us, ten or twelve minutls before1 you gave the alarm that Mr. Catneron bad vanished under your eyes. I was on the bridge and saw it myself—Just s bUck_|hape, without lights, and, her exhaust muffled, Just as you say* You tell me that you and Mr. Cameron had been sitting there for three hours, at least; that you neartVoevefr belle strike; that It was not moce than fifteen or twenty minutes after thia that you.got up and went to the rail, end that jou only stood there two minutes." went to the rail. My impression is f that it was not. I'll admit it is mysterious. The whole awful thing is mysterious." My candor seemed to relieve him. "Well, Mr. Clyde," he said, with equal sincerity, "maybe I was outspoken, but I wanted to know what you'd say.to the points that were puszling me." "You did perfectly right," I told him. "As you have said, there must be no secrets between ua." And then, as-1 resumed my seat, I asked: "What about the fisherman? He hasn't evaded his guard, has he?" MacLeod sat down again too. "He's in where I put him, now," he answered with a Bhade of reluctance, "but—I'm not sure; it's almost aB myBterious as the other—but I could have sworn I saw him come up that for'ard hatchway and go sneaking aft while I was on the bridge." "When was that?" I pressed, eagerly. "About a quarter of twelve." "What did you do?" "Nothing, just then. I waited. And while I was waiting I saw that black, spooky craft, come out of the dark, and go skimming astern of us. A little after eight bells I came down from the bridge—I stopped there for just a minute to have a word with Brandon when he came up—and then I went myself to look after Johnson and the man I'd set to watch him. The fisherman was in a bunk sound asleep, and the man swore he had been lying there snoring, for the past two hours. 'Who was it came up the ladder twenty minutes ago?' I asked. He looked at me as if he thought I was gone suddenly loony. 'Before the watch changed?" he asked. I nodded. 'Not a soul came or went,' he said, 'since I been here.'" "And the boat without lights?" I questioned. "Did yon inquire about her? Who else saw her?" "I asked the lookouts; but—well, no, Bir—and that's very strange to me —neither of them saw her. I g&ve them both a rating. If they weren't asleep I don't see how they could have missed her." The thing was growing more and more baffling. MacLeod was the last man to be accused of imaginative fancies. He was thoroughly in earnest in what he had told me; and yet for neither of his statements had he the smallest corroboration. For my own part I was sure that, at the time he mentioned, no vessel of any description had passed anywhere near us. "What did you make the craft out to be?" "Well, sir, I couldn't say exactly. She was in sight only a minute, coming in range of our own lights. She looked more like a tug than anything else;, but she had more speed than any tug I ever saw. She hadn't the lines of a yacht." "She wasn't a pilot boat?" "Oh, no, sir. New York pilots don't cruise this far east, and the Boston pilots wouldn't be so far away from home either." I offered the captain a cigar, which he declined, filling his pipe in preference. When I lighted a cigar myself, I asked: "I suppose you have some theory, MacLeod. You don't seriously think | l t was suicide?" As usual he was slow to answer, After a thoughtful second, he said: "I'd be sorry to think that, Mr. Clyde. Taking into consideration what you told me about the threat, and connecting that boat with it It looks—" and then he paused, thoughtfill again. "It's not in possibility," he went on, after a second, "that they could have plucked him off with a line. But if that fellow I saw going aft—Oh, Lord, no, sir! It's past me to see a way out All the same, we are keeping that craft in sight *o4 if we can only get thirty knots out of the Sibylla again, well find out what sire is and what her business Is, before morning." "1 told you \att of that end every tell y«v* J re^turned^, irafklRj ^ort ^ tbw trutb\" I insisted, vene- * not U>n *JI}S?™^ l*ib* mint!* * --:,-.:-^:. ,ir. •••. t.-n w e e n Mr. Cameron baa "And yet" h# retorted accosingl vtog • serk* ^ . ^ t s s i i f l g ; ^ * T eV-ei«*l setts J m * struck beletter*, Tb^ ftit one fene tftfa **•,#**. tkokktim"^^. v,- , , today; and In Hthis wsa | kad sot thought of the time., la the date lor the alimax." my panic It had not occurred to me, •Today, the letter tf»tedVMr. At tern they work; far dock. At eigkt WWuM14is»pte<r.7 i * 8 | the watch hadvt*«»tee% , . , *atiss fnleejMtlc you^cawftts, «MT 4«*, fellow," I exclaimed Hs» attft B*ifc»xjfr*iW©w*l 4¾ 'fig, *you certainly cannot tot l i | in thought > v ' ""' "' "^ merit suspect toe et oompllcity:M tt't odd," lie said, grevetyy < Be stood up, toor imaesturbaWe. ' CHAPTER X. A Woman of Intuition. Ill tidings, always a heavy burden, never .weighed more .heavily on any one than, on me that • dismal, rainy Sunday morning, on which I stepped from the S,ibyllafe Isunch.to the stone . I water step* of Cragnolt. For two days y, wo bad searched the bays and Inlets from ProvTBcetown to Plymouth and fiotn ttttsco»*drto Providence; qtxes- ' tioning at*" •very pier' ami landing stage; making iiKjairy in every town smd hamlet; but w K t e t fetUmbteror of profit tot our n*m6 <** tliat Waok craft, with dimmed light* and mufled •ttgine*, ibad emuled otsf pursuit on the sight ef> Ganges) V4iis9$ejjaftCf so for forty-eight kours She had baJNd «pr quest. Ne I knew her; no one had seen herv • >t| ^Jge**w**t those thfiike amnietoOd, 1 As for that shaken, frayed, pallid weak and wasted, and with as little brains as sinew. So, with enough money for a new mast and sail, we had put him and hiB dory ashore at our firpt landing, and had forthwith forgotten him. MacLeod had been inclined to continue the search, but I argued that any further efforts in that direction would be only a waste of time. The craft we were looking for might have come from any one of a thousand places and returned to any one of a thousand more. Some more effective, general and far-reaching atepB must be taken, I held, and taken quickly. Indeed I felt now that to keep secret longor the conspiracy, as indicated in those mystic letters, would be little short of criminal. The aid of the police and the press must be invoked at once, and nothing left undone to trace the crime to ItB source. But my first and most onerous task was to acquaint Evelyn GrayBon with the facts as I knew them. How I shrank from that duty is beyond anything I can put into words. I know it would have been far easier for me to have carried her definite news of her uncle's death. What I had to tell was horrible in its stark obscurity. And yet, If I could have foreseen just what was to follow, I might have spared myself a goodly share of distress. I imagined I knew Evelyn Grayson, before this. I thought I had sounded the profundities" of her forWtude and courage on the night that I spread before her and read with her that third and last letter. But my fancy did her an.injustice. She wa3 even more of a woman than I dreamed. Recently I chanced upon these lines by Thomas Dunn English, which must have been inspired by such a one as she: Bo much <• clear, Though little dangers they may fear. When greater perils men environ. Then women show a front of iron; And, gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way. Evelyn Grayson did a bold thing in a quiet way that morning. I have not yet forgotten how marble white she WBB, and yet how bravely she came, with springing step and lifted chin and fearless eyes. I had waited her coming in the music room, with its score of reminders of happy evenings in which he had participated. The chair he usually chose, in the corner, near the great bow window against which the east wind was now driving the rain in gusty splashes, took on a pathos which moved me to weakness. The Baudelaire lyric, spread openpaged upon the music rack of the piano, stirred memories scarcely less harrowing,. A photograph, an ash tray, a paper knife, all commonplace objects of themselves, but so linked to him by association,! became, suddenly, instruments of emotional torture. In this environment, under these influences, I rose to meet her, wordless. Yet my expression and attitude must have spoken loudly enough to confirm the dread that was in her heart, for even before she spoke 1 was sure that she knew. And then she had taken ray two outstretched hands in hers and raised her brave eyes to mine, and low-voiced, but sure and tremorlesB, was saying: "I feared it, Philip. From the very first, I feared it." And when I told her all, to the smallest detail, it was as though she. were the man and I the woman; for the recital had been for me a very painful confession of my own incompetence, and its conclusion left me more nervously unstrung than at any time since the night of the strange catastrophe. With what heroic fortitude she heard the narrative may best | be indicated by the statement that throughout It all she sat calmly attentive, but unquestioning, and with no sign of emotion beyond her continued pallor and a recurrent tensing of her small, white hands. At the end I leaned forward and* with left elbow on knee rested my forehead in my palm. She sat beside me on the same settee; and now she drew closer, and laying Her cool right hand over my own disengaged one, began stroking my hair with her left. For a full minute she said' nothing, then, 1A soothing accents: "I am glad you didn't find the boat That means he Is on It. If you.had found it, it would have been son* ordinary thing having no connection with this affair, whatever;* : It was odd reasoning, but.very feminine, and in an esoteric way, forceful. 'But you made one mis take, Philip,* I had not expected to find such development of intuition regarding worldly matters in one so young, and so fresh from conventual seclusion. And then her judgment seemed to keep pace' with her auguries; for when I Bpoke of Inviting the aid of detectives and the newspapers, she begged me to consider. "I am afraid for him," she pursued gravely. "Publicity might mean death. If they discover they are being nought, they may murder him. Somehow, I fe-el he is still alive; and so we must do nothing that will incite them to further violence." "But," I returned, conscious of the force of her argument, yet failing to see how this paution could very well be axercised, "we can't find him without seeking." wNo, but we can seek him in secret The newspapers must not tell ths world." "The police would of course tell the newspapers," I added. "We can do some things, without the police," was her next assertion. "There are some things that I can do; and there are more that you can do." She was thoughtful for a moment, and then: "I am so sorry about Peter Johnson! You should never have lost sight of him." "We gave him money and God speed," I reminded her. "Captain MacLeod must go back there, where you left him. Where fwas It? Sinsconset? He must trace him. His trail won't lead to Gloucester, I'm sure cf that." My self-esteem was not being vigorously stimulated by the young lady at this juncture. Indeed, I was being made to feel more and more my strategical lirferiority. "And I," she continued, with the methodical expediency of a commander- in-chief, so curiously inapposite in one so young and Inexperienced as she: "and I shall find out about those letters." "Find out what?" I asked in astonishment. "Find out what manner of man wrote them," she amplified. "But how can you?" I inquired. "That seems a pretty big undertaking of itself, for one so small." "I have, thought of a way," she declared, noncommlttally. "And what am I to do?" was my next question, feeling miserably small beside this efficient child. "You must give me the letter you have, and help me look for the others." The first part of the command was easy enough of obedience; for At this 1 raised my head a** tod her with something, lis* ssfn^sje-{that ^fternooc, Just *• i w e * * • * * * ready to run for my trote* I hoard Bvelyn'e voice over the t a b o o s , I f* fisherman, Pster Johnson, h« appeared below, seriat than above, oue>J pKrtou. ft my knowWswoT men went tat anything he waa W M f e r i o ! both W ^ * 1 * y j'eJe^g^^el^^eV e^gg ^^gge^g* ep^s^s^sa-, ge^sejs^r e^gj|Vgg4gejgg^ ^H^^RP', i iment.- : "He was one of them," e hi a tone of eonviction, "How can you say tbatrvi ftefcad* little netted. It annoyed m» tbst ouid he so positive, knowing «e • V the msn than that whtah 1 «aoet s t o O M l f g r n , For sometime past the Canadian government has had surveyors at work platting new areas for the accommodation ofj the largely increasing number of settlers coming in to occupy the agricultural districts of the three prairie provinces. There were those connected with the work of securing settlers for western Canada who laut spring prophesied that there would te as many as 175.0OQ new Bettlera from the United States to Canada during the present year, and there were those who doubted that the previous year's figures of 132,000 could bo increased. Recent computation made by the officials of the immigration branch at Ottawa show that the largest estimates made by officials will be 'beaten and that the 200,000 mark from the United States will be reached. As great an increase will be shown In the figures of those Who will reach Canada from other countries this year. The results of the year's work in Canadian immigration will give upward of a total of 400,000 souls. But this is not to be wondered at when It Is realized what is offering In the three prairie provinces and also in the coast province of British Columbia, which is also bidding strongly and successfully, too, for a certain class of settler, the settler who wishes to go into mixed /farming or fruit raising. When the central portion of this province is opened up by the railway now being constructed there will be large areas of splendid land available for the settler. Reference has frequently been made of late by those interested in developing the American west to the large numbers who are going to Canada, high officials in some of the railways being amongst the number to give voice to the fact. The more these facts become known the more will people seek the reasons and these are best given when one reads what prominent people say of it. What the farmer thinks of It and what his friends say of It. James A. Flaherty, eupreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, was In western Canada a short time ago. He says: "If I were a young man I would sell out my Interests in less than two months and come right to the Canadian Northwest, where so many opportunities abound."—Advertisement. Patriotism. A quaint little Incident Is related by a French war correspondent, which sheds light on the enthusiasm and nervousness with which the Greeks entered upon their war with Turkey. When the mobilization orders reached the little town of Chalkls, all owners of horses and mules hastened to comply, but there were no soldiers to escort the animals to Athens, where they were urgently needed, the military being already on the frontier. Thereupon the mayor of Chalkls set an example, which was followed by the j two or three of the oldest lawyers, letter was in my pocket at the mo- pchool teachers, doctors and hotel ment. But my assistance in searching keepers. All these notable and for the first two communications was , learned men put their dignity en one more energetic than successful. To-; Bi<je, ami turned themselves for the gather we ransacked desks, bureaus, , nonce Into grooms and stable lads. tables, closets, trunks, clothes. In- After two days' Journeying they deed, every possible biding place both gravely marched in procession through at Cragholt and on the Sibylla was t n e p r in c ip a i streets of Athens, leadcarefully and systematically delved i n g t n e j r t,eagts, and nobody laughed, into and exhausted without reward. Either Cameron had destroyed the letters, or he had them on his person when he vanished from the yacht. At Evelyn's request, however, I wrote copies of those two strangelycouched, malevolent epistles, as nearly as I could remember them; and save, perhaps, for possibly two or three verbal errors they were, I think, quite accurate. "And now," I asked again, "what am I to do?" It was nearly midnight, and I was leaving her, my car waiting in the sopping driveway to carry me borne. "You are not to worry any more than you possibly can help," she told me, with a brave little smile, "for we are going to succeed. And tomorrow you must go to your office, and keep very, very silent abort what has happened. And then you are to come to me again in the evening, and I will tell you nil I have learned With which she gave me her band to kiss, in the odd little French way she had—a way that could scarcely have been a part of her convent teaching. As I come to review these matters now, It seems singular that I should have so readily consented to be guld ed by this girl's will In a case of such grave Importance; yet I cannot but believe there was something provlden tial both In her assumption of leader ship and In my own unquestioning ac quiescence. For the' day of office work and silence, which she enjoined was exactly what 1 needed to restore my nerves to their normal tension. It was, in fact, a sort of counteMrrltaat, I «Mfc ,~- _ . _ — „ which brought me up standing, with a she went on. "You should not boveJ revived self-conn dence and recuperatm t that nsherman, Peter Jnftwua, gov" | « d energy which, Indeed, there was no reason to do. I '.to when, a little before five o'clock was fairly tingling with g j i r f j ^ ihju game; and her request tav^gJIoji Professor Griffin, the expert.% Oriental literature, who occupied a o«4fr fe Cc* taabla college, and Uv#4 a ;ie«t« book from tie Oreel l i t * WM 0 wQ4eoa» o»JI W •-tin . .X . f¾. i ' . ^ ^ ' ; ^ * • • • 0 , , ' W , , l ^ Effective Personalities. When you bring yourself to realize how many different kinds of effective personalities there are in the world, you will have your own troubles trying to pick out the wrong kind. • ;«* >, ••%m Didn't Mesn to Say It One beard ,an awkward speech at an evening party last Friday. It was one of those things a fellow says bo* fore he thinks and then wishes he hadn't. One of the gentlemen retired with a smaH group to the smoking room and didn't return until the lady he was escorting grew anxious about him. "Where have you been?" she asked, when she found him at last "You must excuse me," he answered. "I have been listening to a very clever man for the last hour." "Then 'I'm afraid you'll find my.oen*:". •£;*' vernation rather dull." *>**•*,* "Not at all, not at an. One^ g s $ r V ? too much of. that sort of thing; y e * - ^ ' know, and it's a relief to—er—that—. Is—" u'-1 "i •v<: V,V' We left him floundering—©eir*' ^ / tend Plain Dealer. .• •,-. .. .v ( -•!..& #.:$<?$*•' tf'-<8'-1$Xfa\ Sound. Hub (angiily)-Heret . W l M | t ; ^ . ^ yoomeai! by waking me out , . 0 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ sound sleep? ;...,•, v :., ;• ;^l... Sftfi' fWf) ;- j,s''< W Wlfe-HBscanso the M W ^ : ^ % ^ ^ ^ M ^ : ; \ distressing.—Boston Trknserlbt, ' ;\p?#k^- ." Bobbie's •aroosni..***% traseimee*^ The visitor, "talking -'down^jo*;:*M*b74? child beautifully, remarked.; ,, y%''v ••And you know, dear, tay fJrtk** : wM-li^ll^o^^a^rwltf,,,••l*^''^¢ w.'*-'*-^ 'X . 1. . A - ^ - . 'So ws* JftyvgreJaflmthw-" rMtfteoy Bobby; Jtatte*"tf &*?•&*&****.•>" *};M'"""*''"{®' "But my -fathers '4ee» ^wew -ee^- • • ^ .¾^ ftured " "Gee!" cried Bobby, ovite uuintp m i s s u d ore* fcQQrnfvk, "wh* ejjf;fa r ksi lei Mmeerf be eaught bv Oft sfr t e m y t My " " ^ ' • f c $ t ' V ^ • . . ' # • • ' • $ ' • I & • # Pv> & 1 « • . . $ If the power proposition is bothering you, call and let us explain the merits of the I H C line of gasoline engines. We have an I H C gasoline engine to fill every need — tractors, portable, stationary, air and water-cooled. In case you want kerosene, gas, or alcohol attachments, we will be glad to supply you. If you have a difficult power proposition to solve, call and we will assist you to figure it out We not only have the best engine on the market, but we have the size and style you need. Call and look over our line, and whether you buy or not we will be glad to see you. We want to number you as one of our friends. Call today and get a catalogue. It's yours for the asking, and we are anxious for you to have i t WE DETEST PARASITES Feeling of Inatlnotive Revulsion 1« Justified, for Thsy Are Carrier* of Disease. The fooling of instinctive revulsion against parasites of all kinda which eharacterioea humanity generally, and which la due to something mnoh more than the mere pain or annoyance that their bites might inflict, become more interesting as further discoveries show the role of Insects in the spread of disease. Unfortunately this natural abhorrence has not been enough to protect man under conditions of poverty and uncleanliness from harboring such parasites, and now thoBe who understand how much more than a mere personal annoyance is in question from the exlstence of parasites most take up the problem to eradicate them. The possibility of the bedbug conveying relapsing fever, typhoid and leprosy has been suggested and apparently there is no parasite of man that may not be a mode of disease conveyance. Flies, fleas, mosquitoes and bugs not only are all under suspicion, but most of them are also actually demonstrated as ordinary and frequent conveyors of diseases of various kinds. Health authorities must now take up the problem of getting rid of insect parasites in order to stamp out disease. — From the Journal of the American Medical Association. MILK INSPECTION IS NO FUN SOUTH IOSCO. Toe Watters brothers and families ate Xoaas dinner at Tim Isbam's. Mr. andV-tlr*. 0. Wilkioson of Dakota are visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Ward at ore&ent. Ur and lira. Wm. Usskey eater- Uined, Mr. and Mr*. B, W. Caskey of Piainfieid, E d . Secor and family ol Marion and Nick Burley and family of luia place at tbeir borne Xmas. The Misses Katbryn and Beatrice Lam born are visiting tbeir sisters in I'mcknsy at present. Gladys and J. D. Roberts spent t ittir vacation with tbeir grandparents neat- Webberville, Mr. and M-s. vvm Caakey of Anderson and Bert Roberts and family ateXmas dinner at tbe borne of T. Wainwrigbt. The, Wattars Brothers are entertiining tbeir cousin from Dakota at present Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Detroit spent Xm&s with relatives here. .filter erawttiD fc.w lit MENS BOYS SUITS ./1 OVERCOATS LADIES MISSES COATS To Reduce, We «Uail Following* Diaooiinttt: per cent Reduction »n all M e n s and Boy,ar S u i t s ( B o y s $ 5 Blue S e r g e Except**}) 20 per cent Reduction On all M e n s and B o y s cloth o v e r c o a t s $. Resolve To Advertise We believe our advertisers have been getting their share of the trade the past year. Some of them bote been making an extra effort to attract customers and the same qff^taoxitimied will bring results. By advertising and then having the goods ty back it ap, neither the parcelsjpost, the rural free delivery, the city stores nor any of the elements that the country merchant has learned to look upon with apprehension are likely to hurt our advertisers. If the merchant does not avail himsef of the opportunity, where lies the btame? It is a good idea to resolve, at the beginning of year,to spend a reasonable sum in -advertising your JSlP^IJLas w. for Earl Tupper is working for W. Barnard. Get one of those $15 suits $12 rit Dancer's. Rachel and Ella Fitch spent Sunday with Gertrude White.. Joe Fitch spent tbe fore part of last week with friends iu Marion. £. L. Markey of Battle Creek i was in town the first of the week. J Men's $10 overcoats now $8 at ! Dancer's. * $ r • ^ • ' W. Ksunedy Jr. and Harold business and to oarfr it through Swarthocrt were in Ann Arbor the whole year. Insults will just- Tuesday. ity tbe resolutions. r^rr __ amHM MaSSe; w, FOUND—lo tbe village of Pincknej a sura of money. Owner can have by proving property and paying lor this notice. J as. M. Harris, ltf FOB SALE— Fixtures tor a Round Oak stove No. 18 Inquire of Will Miler. Its'. Honey tor sale, Swarttioot. Inquire of Silas E. It8 FOUND—A keyring containing five keys. Owner can have by calling at ibis office and paying tor this adv, JfOB SALE—House and two lots qoire of Mr*. Addie Pottertoo. InltS. ik:. -M*r a>^'.: ;6&'. MM? FOB HALE—114 acres ot land on Ibe installment plan, small payment down and long terms for balance, Would take small payment in village propsrtv. Address box 695, Howell, Mich. It3 Left*! Advartlatng • • • ' - : • : > < ^,- Qtarteof Michigan, tat probate ooarifar Si taacoanty of Lmafrteas-Ai a MIIOD of nJd UMTl bSaal teo PraSaaiMM 1» tho Villas* of Bewail la saleoseaty on the SO* *a» of DecaBber a. a. tits. PreuBt, Boa. Aitsar A. Montage* Jasfiot Probate. Iatasauttarottb* atfat* of K.M. COLBY, < \ Uwb Colby bavtaf IM It N U court bU petition srtyiag toat s owtata iastrunent ia Mttag. parnorHaf tote ta» last wfll and tetfejaaat oT •aioTdaanrta, aow an a» tat arid coert - «e*aiaittet to probata and taat tbe esaUBlitra* >< ;f MM of nel* ertete tefreatei to UamaUorto N M " ether tattabls poreon :--• it isotaenitaet tte etta day of Jaanarjr, A. aHIS st taa o>elaek la taa fofaaooa, at MMpre* •tU&HU^.1 " *•** **"* — aiortbaroreerad Ojatpabtts aotioa taanaf bypebnastleaef a espy of tats ardtr A: ppiiTwai aaniaiajf t iwata axavwus toiaUdar of _ ^J ~.J ^aaaBiBB^aa^^Bff ai^v^P ^^sa^iwaa^a^^Baa a i v w a % s aoaaty. 'us Incident Showing How Hard K la to Force Sanitary Rules on Dirty People. The trials and tribulations of a milk Inspector trying to force Insanitary people to live according to sanitary rules are shown In the Issue of the Healthologlat, the official organ of the Milwaukee health department. The story follows: A Milwaukee milk inspector during a farm inspection, came upon a place hopelessly filthy, disorderly and run down. A motherly person with a big heart, but firm and weird convictions, listened to the young man's suggestions. Then looking over her spectacles pityingly, she said: "Boy, my mother was ninety-seven years old when she died. She was dirtier than I am, and lived In a dirtier house and drank dirtier milk. If she could stand It I guess there, ain't no'reason why I and the city folks that get milk from this farm can't stand It too." And not being able to answer that argument, the milk Inspector left her —kindly withal, but yet voicing her Indignation over "them there new tangled ideas of cleanliness.** FLAIHriELD Mr. George Montague visited at A»hel Duttons last Thursday, Jetues (jaskey and wife ate Xraas dinner at the borne ot Ira Kings. Mra. Jernsba Isham is vUiting at Mrs. Tait VanSyckle s »n Marion. Mrs- Mary Bristol visited her mother Mrs. Nettie Kellog last week. Harvey Dyer and family visited at the home of Geo. Bullis in Howell last week, J, G, Sayies and family of Stockspent last Wednesday at Edgar Van- Syckle's. Frank Walters and family spent Snnday with Wm. Walters. Miss Irene Frazier is home from Howell for her Xtnas vacation. \ pep cent Reduction On all L>ad!es and M i s s e s $ a n c y and Black Cloth C o a t s Coii'l C M Notes Morning service in tbe Cong'l church Sunday January 5th at 10 a. m.. Subject, "Religion, What It Is, What It Is Not." Sunday School immediately after morning service. OQf«ltaoTaoEeO&Vty t foitc .LHirTiBGsAMHoa.t .h e Probat-e C**o*u*r*t* f wot - JAMU OUNSryQHAM, Paul I 111 * aaviat Data appointed, b/ at aaW eomt.ii aailaUiiiniioa ro**il4syakaa«fflar •**«{*•* ^^a* ja^^aaa^aa^a^^aja a^a# 9w* ara™a*a» a a a j i w a ^ m 9 ajaaafc^sj ^pa> ai awsaaapaw ^^w ^ava> 9^^^* imtiat aam aitaH ta irtlai It | *aa«H paPi.M a.»waH a Rachel Fitch who is teaching in Fowlerviile is home for a couple of weeks. Try a sack of Dexter Milling Go's. Best Floor on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf F. W. Wilcox of Jackson has exchanged his 100 acre farm near here with John H. Walsh of Detroit for property in that city. On Sunday evenings in the Pinckney Methodist church, A series of address*} will bejdelivered by the pastor ou some o< the events which will transpire daring the closing days of this age. Tbe first meeting of the Teacher's Reading Cirole will be held in the Pinckney high school room at 2 p. m. Satarday,Janaary 11,1913. Subject for discussion, "Phelphs and his Teachers." All progress ive and prospective teachers are earnestly requested to attend ami enroll as members. The meeting will be conducted by Supt. H. D. MaoDongall. Books can be secured of the conductor. Come prepared for a lively discussion of the subject. Boy's $5 suits now H ^ D a n - cer's. NORTH HAMBOT3. Albert Benham bas returned to Ann Arbor after spending Xmas with bit parents, Mrs. C Carpenter was an Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visitor Tamrdsy. D. J. Bennttt and family visited st the borne of bis brother, Ralph, Sonday. OrviUt Nash and family spent Xoiai at tM boae of ajs parents. The psttfHs of this vicinity have a waiting room at itaatwt wtUBwataatb* OresaiBg. It, A. Davis tad wife spent Christwita ralativae m HowalU Jaisai Bnrroncbs aa4 wife vititeo hisststto, Mrs. Oampbelt, of Brighton, aUaniaalt. ' Definition of the Baau. A beau Is one who arranges Ms curled locks gracefully, who ever smells of balms and cinnamon, who hums the aoags of the Nile and Cadis, who throws bis sleek arms into various attitudes, who idles away the whole day among the chairs of the ladles, who Is ever whispering In soma one's ear, who reads little bllletdotoc from this quarter and that, and writes' them in return; who avoids ruffling his dress by contact with his neightor's aleeve, who knows with whom everybody Is in love; who flutters from feast to feast; who can recount exactly the pedigree of Hirplnus. What do you tell me, Is this a beau, Cotllus? Then a beau, Cotllus, is a very trifling thing. Filling the House. The theatrical man just in off the road waB recounting to the New Tork manager bis qualifications for a boi office post. "I don't see that you are any better than a dozen other men I can take my pick from," said the manager. "You say you can sell tickets. So can they. Nobody can sell tickets If people don't come to buy." "No, they can't," said the man, "hut I have the knack of seating people so an audience of 60 people will look Uke 400, and the house will never look empty." "There's a good deal in that," said the manager^ and he gave the man the Job. How Ha Treated Her. A certain osteopath was treating a young woman who had very weak ankles and wrists. As she lived in a: town quite a distance from his ewn. city, he waa forced to leave the city Saturday of each week and go to the town In which the yoong woman lived, give her the treatment Sunday, and return- to the office Monday. A friend once asked the osteopath how lie had arranged to give the young woman the treatment for her ankles and wrists when she Uvefl at such a distance, and the osteopath replMt "Oh, I go out and treat her week ,M—Lippincott'a Magaatae, Ladies $7,50 Caracule Goats now 16. at Dancer's, Stock bridge. 20 per cent Reduction On all Ladies and M i s s e s Plush and Caracule Goats Liberal reductions on dress goods, underwear, fur and fur lined coats, etc. These redaction*, mean more to tb*) purchaser than do 3 3 | per cent discount on city prices. C a r P a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s o r M o r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k b r t d g e , M i c h . NOTE:—Tbe parcels post takes effect January 1st and we are prepared to take care of all mail orders. Our stocks are complete aud our service will be prompt. Phone or write us. CO . c P : o- BEGIN 1913 RIGHT MR. MERCHANT k 1 1 PartlemeMefy Law. No one man Is responsible for parliamentary law. It was' horn of do* liberate exigencies. Ms nUes, preo* eestaaad In statuses m& Madttog when * deliberative bea> anaosaseoaahethemeo. Most of the rales now accepted had their origin ^av —*-. —a*„#u - - l S e a ^ f l B a S l e W l t been made to meet the seeds of legislative tioaisa. weremaeehiahe parliamentary law stowing frost the simple procedure of the Anglo Satan town mo* t»tl* liberettve awetsneflr of You May Talk to One Man Bet an this paper talks to flat whoU community. Catch the Ideat :%\ '•<' • January 1, 1913, Means Parcel Post. Are you ready for It? Have i • . . . . you made arrangements with the printer to advertise? This Space ,*'~, >Z*«:X- 'f' •jfc S • • : / / :'*VV T ' l •V f , >'ir\''v ;".:• aaa ^-:¾^1 -NdV r-•!•„•• &';.,.WW ''A*' 1 • v • . . . • " / • * : • • ' , • • • • • . . • '••• .<<*' •".•-,.': •:.'•:••:• wmtm'yrt&tmtxx**** ••^r-ns^^-rT ><J . ' " ; , » M • ^ ¾ ¾ - ''A.***/ •Si'" V,*t,' "VVlifcM •''. V t * <>-> I ill I l < I ,«c_«~ Doubly Glad is the Man W h o Stookes I " •!•/ V&jH I Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf— with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and. stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe—rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers JFREE. 4 n d smokers are glad to get the free present coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These coupons are good -for a great variety of pleasing articles'-*• cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight old or young. ' . » a As a special offer, during January and February only, we will send our new illustrated catalog of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. In every sack of Liggett # Myers Duke's Mixture is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and a free present coupon. Coupons from Duke''s Mixture may be tatortttt with tags front HORSE LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, and cow. RETTES, and other toga or ant*m ititudby MI. Premium Dept* •J ij;;:| St. Louis, Mo. I 9 J! 8 I* I i i & Bet a Canadian Home In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area THE PROVINCE OF ' Manitoba ;bi' *< •Cb ,.rff •tfcST, * * * * * , < stesAInfDlstricts that , »ffor4 AT* opvortwriW ' to secure 169 sores o< exf t r Brain Browing and Gittli Raising itMs psfectaetvatbale*e i h|farsl eniol t.nsn»p esrtolowr sa anda naeroiMB penoeMoveraqaarteY «t eOennry, ptrfeeteMnate: good;n«tfe«tat railways e»veal«M; toll tin very b M l j ^ d soejal orattttons SK*t * * further *arttccJa» «Hte to N|. V. Motrmss, [t78J«ft«r»tnA*.t Detrelt. SBek. flnv *v X Ifs To Have * • • ready to « * *t ftwt sign oltuooble 1be best eorwctft*for any disorder of the organs of digestkm. " t t e e*rforyo«j seek relief the easier it wttf * • to fret it—end the more ***** ^^ ** ^ fiyw*. tt is tnwRMrssiry sABittetr that —Made a Complete Job.— "Mrs. Dungleford, has your husband been cured of his cacoathes scribendi yet?" "I—I think so; the surgeon a took that out when they removed his vermiform appendix." JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. Judge Miller, -well and hearty '$' •Y' &*»>.. •)--\i X'A m #aft correctiTe'of . bowel, or liver teoftbietv They b*Jng«boot recukr, natural, kemlthfui aetion. AH tbrotafh the &*&-& • w «t"» 2SC ^1^ yt>HS ectioft*, Tifor and eptTUs^ you J^niU feel the benefit of Beeebea't jam vovisiii ewttia& If foer ^ Ready On Hand ** I took about 6 boxes of Dodda Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which Z had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Oodds Kidney Pills and- you may publish this letter ff you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Tours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodde Kidney Pllbv 60c per box at your dealer or Oedds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. 7. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Roses In Medicine. Rosea at one time figured prominently In the pharmacopoeia. Pliny gives 32 remedlee compounded of rose leavea and petals. Sufferers tram nervous complaints used to seek relief by sleeping on rose pillows and one is told teat Hetogabelns need to Imbibe rose wine as a pick-me-up after' his periodical gormandising hours. The flower ,was also served and fo»e water was largely need for fiavfttn? *mmfiftM$ a* **o* Etrs Wc*'fryer as—ug western) na? XeilMossg»lM»tfealvaes seesjBSBllOjBddbtas. ipnja 1INAUGERATION OF FIRST DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR IN T W E N T Y - T W O YEARS WOW I N EXECUTIVE CHAIR. T H E HOUSE A N D SENATE F U L L Y ORGANIZED BEGINS WORK. Weather Was Fine, No Fusat Feathers Or Gaudy Display; Republican Officials Take Oath With Governor, at His Request. settlsof water. Aatuer Woodbridge N. Ferris is now governor Michigan and the first democratic chief executive to be at the head of the state government since Edwin F. Winaus assumed the reins of office 23 years ago. In keeping with the personal request of Governor Ferris the inauguration was simple and devoid of unnecessary display. Apparently the elements were in sympathy with the occasion, for the weather was ideal and the ceremony waB conducted on the east portico of the capitol building and several thousand persons viewed the event from the capitol lawn. At the request of Governor Ferris the republican state officials were sworn in with him. This party included Lieutenant Goveronr Ross, Secretary of State Frederick C. Martindale, Land Commissioner A. C. Carton, State Treasurer John W. Haarer and Auditor General O. B. Fuller. Democrats from practically every county in the state were on hand for the ceremony and they made the most of the occasion. It was the first opportunity they have had to participate in an event of this kind for many years and they enjoyed themselves to the very limit. Currie Is Speaker of House. Efforts to bring about a fusion of progressives, democrats and republicans who opposed the election of Rep. Gilbert M. Currie, of Midland, as speaker of the house, in an effort to make Rep..Noble Ashley, of Detroit, presiding officer, did not materialize and when the roll was called Currie received one of the 54 republican votes. The democrats turned their ^4 votes over to Rep. Farmer, of Livingston county, while Rep. McBride, of Shiawassee, received the votes of the 12 progressives in the lower house. When the republican caucus was held the night preceding the election 14 representatives failed to attend, and State's First Democrat Governor in 20 Yean. Woodbridge N. Ferris. it was feared that some members of the Wayne delegation fyuj succeeded in their efforts to defeat Currie,' but the differences were adjusted and Rep. Currie wiH wieM the gavel during the present session. Clerk Charles S. Pierce, who has had experience in several sessions was re-elected by unanimous vote. Rep. Charles McBride, of Ottawa county was elected speaker pxotem of the house. Over in the senate Dennis Alward, of Clare, was chosen as secretary to succeed E. V. Chilson, who voluntarily retired after several years in that capacity. Senator Frank Scott, of Alpena, was the unanimous choice of the senate for president pro tern. Senate Bills Launched. Republicans in the senate started work early in launching their progressive measures, as several bills of considerable importance found their way into the legislative hopper the first day of the session. Senator Samuel O'Dell, of Oceans county, sent up bills covering the proposed short ballot, which would eliminate from the ballot the names of many state officers; a bill providing for the direct election of United States senators, under a scheme whereby every legislator would have to file a pledge to vote for the men selected e t the primary, and a bill to provide-for state life insurance, limiting the amount of policy for each insured to $3,000. Full Australian Ballot Senator W. Frank James, of Hancock, followed with a bill to establish the full Australian ballot system In this state, under which party label will not be used on ballots, on the theory that it will make it easier for a voter to avoid a mistake in marking his ballot. James also presented a bill to establish a mtoitmim wage scale'for womenland a corrupt practices act1 intended to put an end forever to the use of money in election campaigns. Senator Leonard Verdier, of Rent, came forward with a resolution to approve the proposed amendment to the federal, conetlthttpn which could provide for, the election by the people of United State* senator*. ,, Following is the list of senatorial committees as announced by Lieutenant Governor Ross: Taxation—Wlpplns, Flzg-ibbons, W i n e - gar, Hanley, Smith. AKrlcultura,l College—YVoodworth, Odell, McNaughton. Apportionment—Ogs, Odcll, WuUttr, J a m e s , Cuitia. B a n k s a n d Corpora tionn—Iloaenkrans, Powell, King, Kelley, Case. Citie.s and Villages—Corliss, J a m e s , Haddun, O. C. Scott. Constitutional Amendments—Wood, P\ D. Scott, Wood worth, Hutchins, Odell. Elections—James, Straight, Wiggins, Verdier, Corliss. KxecutivR Business—Murtha, S t r a i g h t , Case, McNaughton, Curtis. Finance a n d Appropriations—G. O. Scott, Wiggins, Iloaenkraiis, Walter, Powell. Fisheries—Walter, Weadock, H a d d e n , M u r t h a , l i u t c h l n s . Forestry a n d S t a t e "Lands—rowell, King, Odell, Alswede, Kelley. Gaming Interests—King. C G, Scott, Verdier, Amberson, McGregor. Insurance—Fltzgibbons, Wood, Ogg, Woodworth, W a l t e i . Judiciary—F. D. Scott, M u r t h a , Smith, Verdier, Wood. . L a b o r Interests—Verdier, Ogg, W e a - dock, J a m e s , Grace. Kailroads—Smith, Corliss, W l n e g a r , Fltzgibbons, Gittlns. S t a t e Affairs—Woodworth. M e N a u g h - ton, Smith, lianley, Hosenkmns. Agricultural Interests—Powell, Curtis, H u t c h in a. Kalamazoo Asylum—Case, H a d d e n , Wiggins. Newberry Aayliim—Winegar, Wood, Mc- Gregor. P o n t l a e Asylum—Fltzgibbons, Corliss, Smith. Traverse City Asylum—Alswede, Walter, F. I). Scott. Claims a n d Public Accounts—GlttlriH, Ca«e, King. College of Mines—lianley, W l n e g a r , Al- BWede. Counties and T o w n s h i p s — M u r t h a , M o Nuughton, Case. Education a n d Public Schools—King, Odell, Amherxon. ..•'•••:..* ,-. Tbe Wetleotleti. ••' ^ . T d marry a s^en ne$ of werds/lat of deads." * *1 , **& Wlajhya goetbikg eym» gwr O g t w e *4g^feAA^fl§iMln.*VtfMe-WtesftMlgslvflsl ft bgMla^djtj V^S^BJHBSJjB^B9JpV«p^BW**1*w^^S^^^^™^^^V^W^^^"^V^ w H^VVB£^^^BJB^ t 4 , 0 ¾ . il- •). » * • Federal Relations—Aznberson, F i t z g l b - bojiB, H u t c h i n s . Geological Survey—Gittlns, Ambcrson, Roscukrans. H o m e for Feeble Minded—Kelley, Corliss, G. G. Scott. Horticultural — McNaughton, llosen- Urane, Woodworth. Industrial H o m e for Glrjs- H a d d e n , Amberson, Ogg. Industrial Home for Upya—Kosenkrarm, Alswede, Grace. Immigration—Curtis, Gittlns, Alswede. Liquor Traffic—Grace, G. G. Scott, Wood. Employment Institution for the Blind— Ogg, Kelley, McGregor. Michigan Reformatory a t Jonla—Weadock, Klnpf, F . I). Scott. Mining I n t e r e s t s — J a m e s , Wiggins, Curtis. Normal College a t Ypsilanti—Kelley, Straight, Weadock. Normal College a t Kalamazoo—Grace, Straight, Winegar. Normal College a t Mt. P l e a s a n t — W a l - ter, F. D. Scott. M u r t h a . Normal School a t M a r q u e t t e — W l n e g a r , Gittlns, Ogg. Military Affairs — Odell, Verdier, Straight. PHnting—Corliss, Case, Powell. Public Buildings—Wiggins, Weadocl/, P. 1>. Scott. Public Health—G. G. Scott, Kelley, A m - berson. Roads a n d Bridges—Hutchins, Fltsglbbons, McGregor. Rules a n d J o i n t Rules—Straight, M u r - tha, G. G. Scott. Saline Interests—Hanley, W e a d o c k , Rosenkrans. School for t h e Blind—McGregor, Curtl*. K i n g . School for t h e Deaf—Verdier, W l n e g a r , Powell. Soldiers' H o m e — M c N a u g h t o n, Wood, King1. S t a t e Asylum—Caee. Gittins, S t a t e Library—P. D. Scott, P, Murtha, A r ~ 0 S t a t e . Prison at Jack«eW»H||ftslMi Smith, Woodworth. »"" ^ T * t ' S t a t e P r i i o n at Mfriqeslljh l # * * o r Winegar, Powell. j y 1 State Public School—Odell, Oaace, gins. * I Tabetculoels Sanitorlum — McQraM Hadden. H a n l e y . I Supplies and Expendrtures— 8 m i Watterl. i University—Weadock, Verdier, O. I Scott. [ { » Hi z Costs less Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING POWDER E C O N O M Y ~ * t h a t > o n ° tbwBT you are - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ^ looking for in these days of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonderful saving in your baking. But it does more. It insures wholesome food, tasty food—uniformly raised food. Calumet Is made right-to sell right-to bake right* Ask one ol the millions of women who use it—or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Wartfa Pur* Food Ftpoilrtwi, CUcate, DL Pari* f i p u h i n n , Franco, Much, 1912. Votf o W f «tf»* DMfMV vdhm you bag cheap or big-can baling powhr, Don 'i be mtilead. Buy Calumet, tt 'a mere economical—more wMttone gleet bett rtmiiU. Calumet U fat superior ta$eurmdk end toda* Surprised Him. There was a fellow who propose4 to all the girls just for fun. He had no idea of getting himself engaged, but he enjoyed the preliminaries. So he was disagreeably surprised once and served him right. "Miss Evelyn," he said eoulfully, "do you think you could love me well enough to be my wife?" "Yes, darling," she cried. "Well—er—now I know where to come in case I should want to marry." •—Detroit Free Press. ,7 Fire In Bank of England. The first fire within memory occurred at the Bank of England. London, a few dayB ago. The fire broke out in the southeastern portion of the building. The flooring and Jolsting were considerably damaged. The outbreak was discovered by the Bank of England authorities, and subdued by their own appliances in 30 minutes. A lieutenant and a dozen men of the Irish Guards on duty at the bank, with fixed bayonets, assisted the police In keeping the crowd back from the building. Geography of Liquor. Mayor Gaynor, discussing city government in his wonted illuminating and brilliant way, said in,New York: "We must not have one reform law for the rich and another for the poor. It is as bad for the millionaire to gamble in his club as for the laborer to gamble in a stuss joint. It is as bad to-become-lntoxlcatedon champagne as on mixed ale. "Too many reformers, so-called, think that when a man is drunk on Fifth avenue he is ill, and when a man is ill on Third avenue he is drunk." Our Discontent. Brand Wbltlock, the mayor of Toledo, was talking about discontent. "It Is our discontent, our divine discontent," he said, "that will make a great nation of us. "I believe In discontent. I can sympathize even with the discontented old farmer, who said: •"Contented? When'll I be contented? Wall, I'll be contented when I own all the land adjolnin' mine—and not befur, be gum!'" To Her Incredible, Otherwise. He—My brother is making more money than he can spend. She—GoodnesB! Wherfe's he working, in the mint? It in easier for love to find the way than it is to pay the way. Anyway, the wise man Is less of a fool than the average. THE BEST TEACHER. Old Experience Still Holde the Palm. - Mrs. Louisa Sandusky, Creek, mother of August leged to hate been killed fg/ Pttchferd, has been prr' olon, to continue the r e m a U ^ , life, by the company of which was an employe. ?aWFor real practical reliability and something to swear by, experienceplain old experience—is able to eejrry a big load yet without getti backed. A So. Dak. woman found things about food from Old Self-Appreciation. "How do you know your speech made such a profound impression?** asked the doubting friend. "There*- wasn't very much cheering." "That'B just the point," replied Senator Sorghum. "I am One of the brators to whom my constituents would rather listen than hear themselves applaud." Crushing Rejoinder. A workman sat on a curb nursiag an injured foot which had been struck; by an iron casting which had fallen from the top of a building. "Did that big thing hit you?" asked a sympathizing bystander. The workman nodded. "And is It solid iron?" "No," replied the victim, "half of It is only lead." Constipation oaoses many serious disease*. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Que a laxative, three far cathartic. Adv. Women who marry for a home pay big rent. FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS Art Richest in Curative Qualitloe FOR BAOK.'.CHE. R H E U M A T I S M , K I D N E Y S AND BLADDER D O N ' T OUT O U T A V A R I C O S E VElSf ^"AflSORBDOrar A mild, safe, antiseptic, discutient, resolverrt~ Hntmet»t, and ar proven remedy for this* and similar troubles*. Mr. R. C. Keltogg, Becket, Mass.,. before using this remedy, suffered" intensely with painful and inflamed veins; they were swollen, knitted and hard. He writes: "After using one and one-balf bottles of A B S O R B I N E , JR., the vein*; were reduced, inflammation aadV pain gone, and I have had no recurrence of the trouble during the past six years." Also removes Goitre*. Painful Swellings, Wens, Cysts*. Callouses, Bruises, "Black and Blue" discolorations, etc., in a pleasant manner. Price l i . o o s n d J&2.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 5 G Free. Write forte* W.F.Yooit,P.O,F.(31uTt»pteSt>Sfxh^^tHI Re ( -y fry^* *i %« m* "' I- > ' ' ' • ' •••'K/ty <W I <*2 •m i£ Mnt frao. Oldest Pmiente taken •ywrtdtootfce, without ^AjWwWbn Pat«k PM4DU thrSuah Muun axSTinwel* P o n t e s arte, la tee Abft&tfsomeiyiltaJitnted vaekif. li ry ne "'SSEjff ^ M •*kfa Th#-Theodore Roosevelt crtttlnaj libel ease against George • . Newett, editor-of Iron Ore, a paper published St IghpMBiaV will be postponed. untH the disposal of the colonel's ettti salt against the editor The crtfl smt Is >6W«!Sd t^ be beard m^BSt^rnery. '* *tWfooV.skeea and. a, most rlgM as4 frequegit iSAaectloii of Misi. hotels H,tkestate is the eeetre ofc the 7»00, ^#Q^aMSAbers el the United CoaMser-j ^ 'del Ti^aiett, sfv yiehigssj yheyi y « ^ ecttrely emdssTORte seooee teglstattssv : ^>: ( /fast A k « ^ s*»eA these essls,. - >, i ^^ -MX Search is being made for Mi tie Whitmore, of Hemfock, wl last seen at the Pere MarQQef Uon on the night of Dec 9, drawn $186 from the Hemlool and* foul play is feared. Mrs. John C. Brighami *9, lnaw, eenqnitted seJcide by fwal two ounces of poison, with h< rhilena in the hessev *Str Hofsee FtosfcetC ef ehief ieeester M Imbfau hit third visit 'Je-tt*r ls4tle ' . • ' . ; ; ; / . • ,$+.«:£ Nuts because the doctor told epuld. not digest starchy food. 1 rape-Nuts food has been lefit to me for I teal like a d >n since I befta to eat i t 1 wonderful to me how strong my nerves have become. I adtlse everyone to try it, for sxperienoe fa the beet teacher. . •T'ltyee hare any stouseh triable-^ esa't digest roar (cod, use Orspe* Hpts food for sreskhtet at least, sad iyoti woryt be able to praise it enoOftlt J when you see bow dlffereAt y«e teei." | Name gtren Jby Ppstua to,, Batde | ^ r s^p^SRssf ^SSR>si|RBe d w ^ H B H • • ^ • e * dp>*Rld|RV /••^^Rss^sWS^ ••the JBos4> WeUrlfle/ ^ 1 ^ rtftgfs/s, a eUhssA.'r. • • • cured teriAle humor on lace T>HILADELPHIA, bee. 6, tsl& '£; "In Deeember 1MB, my faeebe- WZ'r+mmm. nor*. I tried •verytfcing i reeotamessUd. sad my fees worns* instead of better. I spent HOP aad got no beaedt. Tbs dad sues wets very ted sad the gisp<ksiliei1th»>^g*atmnneofen¥a#:1 k Befla, whieh Itehed me terribly. tt\ ^essist tell yeohow tetrPjle my <sesV\X ^lssBj all I can say U, Kwatdrsedfif B,ssdl suffered beyteddeserfptkelLj *?*»€• Set pirn* ee the street cay' 19km ISSf «oMA«s4 *> veil, m*l '. JestfoersNttth^SsVafHeBd las SSdJlei Heelnel a triel p sad $!»?&*$?•*«* a«bMl seia#iteeiipBrteSw jSTereptksvsodmyskia is si elear sad eleese* esyehikl's. UTX Bstsman, 4 « Vie* Street, fer ever etshtaea smut Bestool aee Ik': m <>!c, O s H ; m,-~Kw[ ^'m PWm *A»» M ?$**' m**,. w i , :*-: . ' V • . ' ' M n?v " - - ^ - 1 * < . . • THE HKUEY DISPATCH , * r :j*s & ; 8T $ ' • 1^^ ^ i ft* ^ . . . • • " flmuMUPSTB|iv*KVBapATaOBiya« sr HOY W. CAVEftLY. •toffciTOft, at the FoetottoeVMaekaey, Mlcai*** as secood-clsss Biatter AaverUetaa: rates, a»4e I M I B •» sppUssUoa. •• tr:. ^¾^. •& Carleton Barnard and wife of Chilsoo were iu town last Thursday. Chas. Henry, John Monks and Fred Lake are doing jury duty in Howell. Wm. Tiplady and wife of Web- Bter spent last Thursday with relatives here. Maurice Oarrow Bpent Friday and Sat a rd ay with friends and re U atives in Jackson. Frank Parker of Arcada, Mich. baa been vipiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. J«B. Harris ia attending the the board of supervisors meeting at Howell this week. Jas. Henley and wife of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Alex Pearson of Hamburg visited at the home of Dr. George Pearson the latter part of last week. Brighton poultry dealers are planning on holding a poultry alow of local stock about the last of January. Howelle travelling men made the circuit of that village Xmas day in 4 autos distributing gifts to needy people. Maude, Mildred, Monaco and Genevieve Knhn of Gregory attended the play and dance here last Thursday night. The Baetcke Hardware Co. at Brighton has been sold to E. F. Gsmbel and H. C. Lown, posses-, gton being given on January 1. -Mi«rBHa_fiiTi:^rt"R©iloiiernM> turued to their home in Fenton last .week after spending some time with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. B. VonBlaricum. « It is always a good idea to whistle when you see trouble coming, bat it takes a man who has fine faith and courage to think of a tune then.—Atlanta Constitution. M. B. Darrow and wife who have been visiting relatives, here left Friday for Three Rivers,Mich. •or a short visit with relatives Shore before returning tor their home at Lewiston, Montana. A Lansing man recently lost a valuable dog and advertised in the paper to give a fifty dollar reward for his return. A farmer living near the capital city, who "does not have time to read," found the dog in his barn and shot him. Governor Ferris in his message to the legislature urged that the office* of coroner and circuit court conMaissipner be abolished and the duties given to the justices of the peace. This has caused quite a little comment here but it sejfi* to be favored by the maj the people. Beading the advertiaemen hie paper and buying where yon can buy the best _ tor the least money is just lik< finding good money. People w •ever read advertisments are ju Eke people-who would not take th trouble to stoop down up a dollar they saw tfcegroond. Jhe bartenders of Chicago organized a tempetaaee oinb, Th* secretary SHVS ufc go* in front oan't tend bar sfcfl bit the boose and stake good, It gets him just asqukkastfceguf in front who jejrafot it. While no apobt^es are offered for thns iantilattng tbe language there is donbfe truth in the Scarlet fever is raging in Whitmore Lake. Murta VonBlaricum has been on the sick list. Wm. Jeffries alteaded the deuce at Hamburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice were Detroit visitors recently. Thomas Dolan of Detroit has been visiting his people here. Wm. Lavey of Fowlerville was a Piuckney visitor last Friday. F. £ . Dolan underwent a serious operation at the Sanitarium Monday. JJ rs. Dora Davis of Howell is visiting at the home of H. W., Crofoot. Miss Bernice Hart of near Howell spent last Thursday with friends here. Mis. Wm. Bell of near Bunke^ Bill spent a portion ot last week with relatives here. Miss Lulu Benham of Ypsi. lanti was ihe guest of friends here a portion of last week. Norma Curlett returned to May ville Saturday after spending the past two weeks here. Carl Bykes of Detroit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes several days last week. Ella Mae Farley of near Howell spent the latter part- of last week at the borne of Mrs. M. Farley. Max Martin cf Chelsea spent a portion of last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Guy, Paul aid Roy Euhn and Vincent Young of Gregory were in town one day the latter partof last week. John Bates and Donald Donaldson of Leslie spent the past week with their grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson. The January term of the circuit court and the board of supervisors are both in session at Howell this week. Farmers were out plowing yes terday, January 2,1913. Cut that on the bitching post for reference. —Fowlerville Standard. The Telephone gang who have been working in tbis vicinity for ifae past month "have polled up stakes and gone to Dexter. A Presidential inauguration does not consider the health of those connected with it to the extent customary in great outdoor sports. Eighty-three people attended the neighborhood oyster supper at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B . D. Gauss west of town Tuesday evening, December 31. Bogus five-cent pieces bearing the date 1910 have recently put in circulation at Dowagiac. The counterfeits are thicker and lighter than the genuine. George Wimbles the new sheriff elect has given oat the follow, ing appointments: undersheriff, £. Miller Beurman, deputies, Geo. Snedicor and D. N. Weiand. The other deputies will be appointed later B. B. Morgaj||Jof Howell townahip, has figured but that an old rail fence cut np in stove wood and sold at- the present prices will ing money enough to bay two rwire fences of the same with the fence posts throw* -Hoi meer Historical Society is making lection of early maps of Michiga . with the purpose of obtaining as complete a set as possible from 1885 down. The earliest maps were those made by Bisdon and the fanner and the Society appeals to the families of the early rtetdtotsofthe state in the hope skat there may be foun d copies of these maps and presented to the Society for public near The Soeiety wUl gladly receive these maps ' I M on*elsJlyptSfer?e them. Glen Topper of Flint was home over Sunday. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter wasj in town Monday, You cannot'reform a bad egg by pnttin^it'i& cold storage. Wm. Ryan Jr. attended the New Years Ball at Dexter. Ella Blair of Iosco was the guest of triends here the past week. Miss Nellie Gardner ia the guest of friends and relatives in Detroit. Lewis Shehau has purchased a driving horse of ex sheriff Stoddard. Norbert Lavey left Monday for Memphis, Tennesee, where he expects to locate. Sarah Brogan of Acfran spent the past week with friends here and in this vicinity. Mrs. H. M. Williston slipped and foil On an icy sidewalk Monday breaking her arm. Don Hause ot Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. M, Dolan and daughter, Ella are home from from Pontiac for a short time. Mrs. Geo. Reason returned from Marquette where she has been visiting last Saturday night. Geo. Green and family were guests of friends and relatives in Jackson the latter part of the past week. Claude White and wife of near Howell spent a couple of days the past week at the home of H. M Williston. Donald and Doris Carr of Detriot spent the past week at th* borne of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit were guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Johnson a portion of the past week. George Ratz, of Brighton, has the agency for tbe Ford auto for the townships of Brighton, Genoa, Hamburg and Green Oak. R. D. Roche of Howell was presented with a large birthday cake lastNew Years day at the Hotel Liviugston, C. G. Jewelt making the presentation speech. Ex-sheriff William Stoddard and wife and Mr. and Mrs John Stoddard expect to go to Burley, Nevada, about the middle of January to engage in the garage business. On New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal! in Hamburg township occurred the marriage of their daughter, Fran cis Carpenter to Albert A. Symes of Ohilson, Rev. W. H. Ripon performing the cereuiouey. An electric light bulb exploded in the bean picking rooms at Holly a short time ago, burning a bole in two of tbe pipes where the beans come down and shocking 3 girls across from it. One girl had her arm slightly burned. Holly is greatly excited over the preparations for the drilling of oil iu that vicinity. George M. Anderson, an oil expert, has leased over 4,000 acres of land in the neighborhood of that village and Fenton and he announces that drilling will be started soon. A petition signed by 47,00 perking that the local option ion be submitted to a vote e people at the coming spring election, was presented to the I board of supervisors of Jackton county in session at Jacks JU last week. No action was taken in regard to the mt tter, although tbe board will have to vote to submit the question. hundred and twenty resi- South Lyon, recently, OJe per gallon for kerosene $6.00 for a 50 gallon tank. The hardware dealer there got a sample of the cU which he bed tested anii found it tasted two points be low the oU he sells a t t e la barrel lots. This same deaiwesjls ft 60 gallon tank v Isr • • $4 04 the South Lyon people' wanted to make some one an Xmas present Moral dont bny of oofcsklsts until yon see what yon .on* do at home—Ex. f . BROODER FOR LITTLE CHICKS Illustration and Directions Given for Constructing Cojwfortabie place for YounipttaraK This tireless brooder will accommodate 25 to W chicks, according to the weather. & the hover 1* removed It makes an excellent brood coop for hen and chicks, Make the bottom of brooder 2 feet 8 inches by t foot 30 Inches of boards, sailed on 2 by 2-inch scantlings. For the upper part use 2 by 2-inch posts for the uprights, those in front 17 Inches long, and the rear 11 Inches. Make the coop 2 feet 10 inches long, 2 feet wide, 18 inches high in front and 12 inches at the back, writes Arthur S. Wenger of Dayton, Va., In the Missouri Valley Farmer. This will allow the coop to set down over the floor, the posts resting upon the floor boards. Make two openings in front, one 8 by 8 inches, the other 12 by 20. For the smaller opening make a sliding door, and cover the other with fine mesh wire netting. Make a frame and cover with muslin, to slide over this netting during cold or stormy weather. For the ] roof take two pieces of %-inch board 2 Inches wide and 3 feet long, and three pieces of the same dimension 2 feet 2 Inches long. Notch the long pieces at end and center to 1 inch wide, so the crosspleces can be nailed in—to make a flat frame. Cover this frame with three-ply roofing stretched tight and naiied around edge and through center. Hinge the oover to back of coop and put a small hook in front to hold it shut F01 the hover hake a box 18 laches square and 8 inches high with a hole 4 inches aqaare la 02* aide for chleha to go in and out Put in a bottom but no top. Make a wooden frame to fit rather loosely in this box and tack FOLEY'S - * >- , -IT A r \ CONTAINS WO. oRiATie POP S a l e By All Druggists 8 = E M . $ M r S u b s c r i b e Por Tile Dlsparf^lh >•*, A MODERATE DRINKER. •"ft For Safe f 1 Hotel Tuomey On Better—Or Trad^ vVhat have you g o t ? Who Called? Lock Box 40, Brighton. • B tOUI UMtt M0 THROATS I Mrs. Jaggley—Drank nothing but lemonade! A man can't get full drinking lemonade. Jaggley—Couldn't, eh? My d«ar, a man could get full of anything; yesh— even water, if he drinksh 'nough of it, and don't drink it In moderation* ash— ( do. Explanatory Sketch. muslin on one side of frame with a ploat in each corner so it will sag about 2 inches. Put a nail in each corner of box 4 inches from bottom for frame to rest upon. Hare about 1 Inch of fine hay chaff in bottom of box. Put in chicks and cover top of muslin with burlap #acks or any soft material. In warm weather they will need very little cover. Satisfied. The fuzzy hat Is on the wane. Well, as for that, We shan't complain. Different. Judge—Tou have been here twice before, and twice I have sent you to Jail. Have you anything to say why I should not send you there again? Prisoner—I have scruples agaliist a third term, your honor.—Judge. BEDBUGS IN CHICKEN HOUSE Roots and Nette 8hould Be Removed From Building and WMtewaah Spray Thoroughly Applied. Many poultry houses are Infested with bed bugs and it is not an easy matter to dislodge them. Some people say that turning the sheep into the poultry houses will induce the bugs to attack the sheep where they will be lost in the wool, but this is a poor remedy. Remove all the roosts and nests from the house and spray with boiling hot whitewash to which has been added a pint of turpentine to a pailful. Another food, remedy is to burn the Interior of the house with tarollne The Beaten Path. Sergeant—Why do you think* this dog was stolen from a lady? Policeman—Because as I walked down the street with it. It stopped in front of all the department store windows. '(Wh*t Mrs. White says about Wll»—*> rrcparattoB off B^lspSsipfcHu mmA »Udo««f^ ~ (For A u . Lowo and THROAT TROUBXJNU rHacmhte, Mich.. Sept. 9, 19«! D w KB. ABBOTT? It ia now 47 or 48 yctn ago that X 4n* o»ed Mr. Wilaoa'a Remedy lor the Core oT CooMuaptioo, which diaeate waa fast fastening) ' Ma {tag* upon me. 1 waa aide about nia»i^ •oaths before I heard of the medicine, soar .- 1 waa so aaxioua to try it. it waa the fintj \ easdicino that helped me. Th* Doctor* nwsVl tin* did M# no good. In a few days I j could breathe eaafly, and 1 got better dskij-r «Jong» sad «ssd but two package*. Abeutn eight rears age I was running down fat 1 got some note of the medicine, and us»i for a tonic, and It waa a uowitrful m*dit U bmiid up on, I cannot jpraiae it eno ^JKaUUL.BK NCT USE OT JPIOPUC DYING WITH CONStfUFsj ' S l J ? . ! P COULD BE PERSUADED? THY THK WILSON REMEDY, wish you success. You can use my.naasy:, festisiuiij Jf you Kkc Yours most trulfcj: _MALINDA A WHITE. * " ' **«te J, Dtmoodalc. Mich. ; Obtained at lending druggists or direct) " «f C. A. ABBOTT. General Agent, 6* Ann 84.. New York, who will also gl«<U» •' famish aay iofonoatioa desired., ^ ' Fighting Fire. Mrs. Bacon—And is your husband a fire fighter? Mrs. Egbert—Is he? Well, I never saw a man who could fight harder against getting up in the morning to start one. If You Want Let the Worst Come. Hub (arriving home)—WelL I*ve had my life Insured for 120,000. Wife—Thank goodness! Now I mixture which can be bought at any I shan't have to keep cautioning you to drug store. Another effective remedy ! b« careful whenever you go any place, is half a pint each of turpentine, ammonia and kerosene to which add about four ounces of gum camphor. If more is needed double the quantity. Apply with a bruBh. The nests should be burned out over a blazing fire and the roosts should also be held over the fire and all should be thoroughly whitewashed and painted before putting them back. Insect Powdsr for Fowls. Here is a receipt for an insect powder and it can be made a great deal cheaper than It can be bought Take one pint of crude carbolic acid and three pints of gasoline. Mix in an earthen crock or granite ware dish. Sprinkle in plaster of Paris and thoroughly stir so that every parttele ot ft wttt bo wet Use enough plaster of Parts to absorb an the liquid. Spread out on a paper for extra gasoline to evaporate, then run through a sieve and the powder is ready for use. PouiTPYNgrgs Don't raise scrub chickens. Dont nse too heavy a cock bird with roar females. Poultry constitutes a very good miner source ot farm profit Barry tarltsys} are what pay and these oan oalr be had from early laid Condiments that stimulate egf production are very much like anything that stimulates a human being,. Some tell tbe sex of the guinea fowl by its wattles. Those of the male are double the sise- of the female. A chicken's stomach Is not made ot iron, aad the same diet day after day harms thorn a* sweh as It does a, hu- Running tbe Inoobator Is like most, other things, wis get resnlta largely fit propoftJQ* to the work w* do oar* stives. x Ventilation In tbe chieken boost k a Tory 4sn>QTtant oonsJderatknv sal tbe health of tbe fowls, la a front aaoaannsy daaendi oa i t TBS) *f»sst of tbe Indian game Is •try iamob Hke that of the ihssMmt or the prtMt chtefceit Tat bstt af,T cat Saose had titjMtft ttts oa tat arasst *1v*"ux .«•%. % No Worse Off. Gtbbs—I've been fired without any reason. Dlbbs—Well, you didn't bare any reason when they hired you. Cooking food tor animals pay*. The stallion should show lots of masculinity. One hundred acres will carry forty head of live stock. Shear the sheep before their wool gets to be a burden. If yon havent a hog boast, prepare to build one next falL Ton can't be too particular la picking sires for your herds. Many stallions are used too much to produce a large per cent ot colts. Horses, cattle, hogs and chickens art dirty if they are not bandied in an intelligent manner. The Ohio experiment station has found taat rate is tat at tat very best forage crops for bogs. • Sell your wool on a rising market Nine times oat ot ten you will miss U if yon try to keep .It for something better. Pigs fed oa dirty, musty floors, art apt to contract lung troable through inhalliinn g dust, ohaff sad other clog* 'O U can get tern by advertising in this paper* It reaches the best class o t people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper EBlietctterrisc Ltacceed when everything else fcfls. In nervous prostration and female they are the It is the best medtetoe eve» ovev a draggisfn conntei. Q * ,'. ( glng material. . . Dock every lamb, ewes whoa ther art from tight to loarttta days old, tad ram lambs from t f t to strsa days, after castratioa. ~v * People with a prejudice igltsat sheep olalm &ey at* dirt* Xfes g* onlte true If they art bandied It saoa a way that they cannot hab> i t Mootitig of she wsasftb • From Oct «1 to Nor. 4, tftO. In France the aaone poured Its waters lata tbe Bheiie, biekejtt haasa, eaeV' esad SOLQOO sores and Imsseniad a aam<, W^^^B^B* W^re^srer's^ •S^»PS»WJIBF VS^H^BW e^w^wjw^^^p^p^w^^pw W* ^^r^wn^mr bar of cities and villages, ate baraway sad eaany, Uvea stevtfeti. It the $rst time % «sV yesas.tbat Dr. MBes* AaSVPaia Pise rot HiHasdlty. irisisSiisiff r. ,i i'.y'-vi'i ^»<P/ 4:*< ''hMfri---i^ i-vr^.i- m •xt-tt .aaal ^i-SifcaSftS J S t ^ s t ^ * . . * ' -^••-4*ikw^{|^||( 'tPSjf W^^^W^fi"'^^ *&w '*F~ 'P*" ;A v '*' • •*r*^m'nf *.••,**'> •"J^^'W.^'-siH^KifiWWW^J ^ M»> .p^ypiy.. f _|||||^jjjn[^ II .¾ f :/<%$*. wvr I ' * - . ' • ' * , > : • • • .> • ; . r r •• A < -.^- Absence makes the heart grow louder, we're told, but a good portrait of the absent one will keep the recollection more vivid—and comfort many a lonely hoar of separation. We make a specialty of portraiture and our studio is except i o n ly equipped for fine portrait work. Daisie B. Chapell P h o t o g r a p h e r S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n .* r •i Does a CoBRervatire ipg Business. :: e Pinckney Exchange Bank I Bank* 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits I n c k n e y W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop TTT i jf/ 1 ! * • • ' Your Children Against Bowel TroubU any children at an early age ome constipated, and frequently ous consequences result Not ng able to realize his own cooon, a child's bowels should b t stantly watched, and a gentk tive given when necessary. Miles7 Laxative Tablets arts scially well adapted to womea children. The Sisters af istian Charity, 531 Charles S t , eerne. Pa., who attend many is of sickness say of them: 3otne time ago we began usifif Dr. Laxative Tablets and find that a them very tnuoh. Their notion leat mjaA **• cur* grnMfhtl Any ig been made acqnaintod wtta "We have had good retails la •Very case and the Sisters are vary antcfe plenaed." The form and flavor of any medidflfc. is very important, no matter who,, is to take i t The taste and appearance are especially important whett'children are concerned. All parents 'know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even .though the taste is partially disguiaed. In using Dr. Milesr Laxative Tablets, however, this difficulty, fe overcome. . The shape of the tablets, their appearance and canjtiy-tike taste at once appeal to any child,.with the result that they arefltaken without objection. T i e rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remftdj^ior children. Ifc the. first box fails to benefit, the *pn.c* js returned. Ask your druggist.- A box of 25 doses costs onl&ac cents. Never'sold in hulk. M t L i r ttftDttAL CO., Klkhart, ! l a * ••y.} $r PATENTS Trj SOLACE At Our Sxpense Money Back r o y A n y Caae of R h e u m a t i s m * N e u r a l g i a o r H e a d a c h e t h a t S o l a c e Pal la t o r e m o v e S b l a c a R e m e d y 1» a repeat medloel <U** 0 »trr of three Merman SdentbU that dieeolvee Uric Add Oryetab and poiifteotae blood. It la MIJ to lake, and win sot effect the waftkest otoKtsh. . It is frnaxanteed under tbe Pure Food tad Drugs Law to be abaoiataly free from opiates or harmful inn of any deacrlpti n, S o l a c e ia a pure specific, in every way, sod baa been proven beyond question to b»the suieBt and quickest reme'v for Uric A eld Troubled Known tn medical aclenoe, no matt*r how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of th? trounle (Uric Acid) anil purines th«- bio d. T h e S o l a c e C o . uf Battle Cxvek are the aole TJ. 8. A geuiaand have thonaan a ol voluntary terimonlsl Testers which have been reee ved from grate'ul peo le S o l a c e h u restored to bealth. 1 Teatimonlal l->t»*r», literature and F r e e B o x sent upon request. B. Lee Morris, President of the Fir*t National Bank of Chlco, Texas, wrote the Solace Company aslollows; | "I want you to B* nd a box of Solace to my l lather in ' em phis. Ten n., for which I enclose $1. 1 Thlaremed- baa been used bv some friends of mine here and I must say lta action waa wonderful. (W^ned) R L Morris. r*ut up in S9e, Me, and 11.00 boxes. Ifa mlfthty f i n e to b e w e l l a n d y o u TOAD IS FRIEND OF FARMER Science Making Efforta to Show Tiller of 80M That Humble Batrachlan Should Be Encouraged. Tbe toad i s one of t b e greatest friends of t b e American farmer. Science has proven this t o b e true and i s making great efforta t o show t h f tiller of the' soil h o w important It Is t h a t t h e humble hatrmohlan fee t / a v 01EYS HONEY TAR Compound For by All c a n s o o n b e a o b y taklnft S o l a c e . Mo tra* ichemes fa t>:« "No special traa meat schemes or fees." Uuat S o l a c e A l o n e does tte work. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising We have a few Tons of Bran and Middlings Which we will sell at a very good figure. If you are in need of either kim} please J call and get oar best prices. -Try a sack of our Pure — Buckwheat Flour at 32o for l o lbs. The Hoyt Bros. s Farmer's Beat Friend. Chances To Be Hade Sporteemea ar«* denouncing tbe present game laws, particularly with regard to the opening of the partridge and deer seasons. Men hunting birds are placed at a disadvantage because of the late opening of the partridge season, which commences tbe same day as the deer season, October 15. The state game department relizes the folly of the statute and an effort will be made to change it at the session of the legislature. The plan of State Game Warden Otis is to open the bird and rabbit season October 1, and the deer season November 10. It also probable that he will recobe extended to December 10, with a lisenee good for twenty days. Such a law would be approved by ... EGGS. POULTRY AND ^EAL ... Attention Farmers! Don't forget that we come here Ewery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Cal v s by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. _ H. L. WILLIAMS aged in every possible way to multi* ply and spread over the country. This little chap who appears BO lonely in the open field or in the rear of the stable, is one of the greatest bug fighters in the world. He is prowling around the graBs after gafhe and mend that the deer season he gets it in vast numbers from the enterprising ant to the lazy slug that crawls slowly from beneath a damp stone. It is estimated that over $800,000,000 \ tDWirnay.a ;„»ur t u„M»:„« *I„,:^„ «* worth of crops are destroyed annually f a r m e r s m t h e h a n t m « r e ^ l 0 Q o f by insect pests. This great sum t h e upper [.eninsnla. would be doubled if it were not for the ! Ttie closed season for rabbits toad and his allies, who keep up a ! , OH inna _,„«u ^ «.^i„«* 4.u„„~ constant warfare against the encroach- h a s d o , n e m r c h to P r o t e c t t h e 8 e ing bug and worm, that are cheating animals. Rabbits are n o t tit to the farmer out of his Just profits a s | e a t during t h e summer months, t T c i t i e s . ^ m i d d l e m a n l 8 d 0 l D S i n j T h e season should however open It is estimated that the average toad on October 1 instead of October is worth at least five dollars a year to »15 declare all huntersthe farmers, as the creature during that period has destroyed insects and thus saved crops that are worth that amount A large toad has been known to devour 100 rose beetles at a single meal. In the stomach of one toad, 76 myriapods were found; in another, 65 army worms and another 65 gypsy* moth caterpillars. At anether postmortem it was shown that the batrachian had just lunched upon 87 ants, > 2 \ . \ . \ .-v V.'v V-'v V-'v V-'v V v V \ V v V v Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Deafness Cannot Be Cared tfy local a ppUcatiODP, as they can no each the deceased portion of th« ear There is only one way to core deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edieB. Deatnees is caused oy an in- 'lamed condition of tbe mucous lining 0} tbe Eustachian Tube. When this 19 sowbugs, 3 spiders, 1 caterpillar -tube is inflamed yon have a rumblioK and 10 plant lice. At another time one 1 sound or imperfect bearing and when 1 l i s entirely closed, Deatneis is the resnlt, and unless tbe inflamation can on taken out and tbi* tube restored to toad w a s seen to e a t 85 large and full grown celery worms i n three hours, while another accepted 86 files, fed t o him in less than 10 minutes. EXHIBITS AT ROAD CONGRESS «K robtelne.dc^nvvaaCatTa a n'El 3N'>.: 'A?;.- •teto, Mutfs ''.m^sroTM n*U©7rvf sj«Btetsev VaieaWt an* ecu. pet When in Howell don't forg* »t to visit our store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, Av i a t i 0 n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Choice Ohina, Art Goods, Nevelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from l o to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds GOITRE Now CUrable Reliable Treatment Pound by Bmlnent Doctor—You Can Test I t Pree It eeeme abeolutolt certain that at last there has beenfonndeo effective remedy for Oolwe—the unsi*h'lyand diesmtlotf tumor* that dUfleure he neck «od up the strefigi" end vitality of otherwise health." and attractive m»n end women. Some y^ars ago. Dr W. T. fiobo, nf Battle (reek, Mkbljea, dUcovered whs* be believed t« he a eneceenl tr a ment for Uottre, Ihts beMel was farmer itreaftHea«d by th> fact Ihrt Inndwds of sufferers stated th#y were p»rnia»ienily fared la it ttm weeks by thie remark w>ie remeiy. Oo« greiefol women writes that Dr Bobo's eamnla treatment cor#d • er goitre Anotber telle "" ' at one mouth's treatnient completely ami Complete Demonstration of Gevertv ment't Work on Publle Hlohwaye Will Be 8hown to Parmer. An Interesting exhibit at tbe American Road congress to be held next fall will be presented by the United States department of agriculture. Sec* retary Wilson of the department has authorized Director Logan Waller Page of the office of public roads to give a complete exhibit of the gov* ernment's work on the public roads of the country, showing how unimproved roads hurt the farmer anil how Improved roads aid not only tbe farmer, but the consumer. Four of the biggest associations which, are working for the Improve* ment of public roads are consolidating their forces in order to make the next j American Road congress the biggest affair of its kind In the history of this ! country; they are the American Road Builders' association, the American Association for Highway Improvement, the American Automobile asso*, elation and tbe National Association of Road Material and Machinery Manufacturers. All of these associations have previously held separata conventions. It Ss expected that farmers' associations and other associations Interested In the Improvement of public highways will likewise take part In the congress. its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dealness (caused by Catarrh) tbat cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send lor circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tolndo, Ohio Sold by all drntrvists, 75e. Take Hail's Family Pi Is for 000 itipation. NEW MACHINE FOR THE FARM Implement for Ditching and Distributing Tliea Hag Been Invented by an Iowa Man.. In describing a ditching machine and tile distributer, Invented by A. H Hanson of Mason City, Ia^ the Scientific American says: This Invention relates to the laying _ of pipes or hollow tiles in ditches, Theteer* hat extrwte fro- the hundrede of l•ettetteer *th re* c ewiveerde ebny -vUf.r Bono, from patients who Th1o mypoMnr aso Bfteorn ofr, oSmui teG fo it1rfet, Mwriintets tBoldoacyk , t<B» aDttltev Or*fk, Mleb , end he -HI send you free a rev nlar M60 tmteMnt of this eftettte Goitre remedy,y. pio-f whet it e*"n eeee-anlUh for yon. _ Dr, Bote gthnrlese a to 9 eke thie free offer t (MCire sane est. AdterttM meal to X T 0 ___^l/ S Ditching Machine and Tile Distributer r;*. \. > ^!Stirl.0. improved ditching machine and tile distributer, arraased to readily 'ORB a $ 2 . 0 0 T r e a t m e n t P R B B * * * to .**• •"«»* ** to P U « * t j * dttek tor convenient forming ot tbe &m or pip«avto term a line ot sttck UMk or pipes. The accompanying illustration is a longitudinal central aea» tfcam ot tae snaebzae and dlstrttratsr. :^1 • $ : \ il S t a r am aale al B(mk*§ • : > ' V V.'''''S.' Ket, wo ee red ehfldtwe have eeee awatty relWeed ef Frta7*pliee»y, Hw*<t ralrfng^rJslwthe ree«oratfveiofa ftc . nee end Sthe teieoratfeee'of e y-oastaeet kfe.)Deeter. OM*otaeaw-lteeetlMteoa:MBebM set had an sttaekHim tattee the trrt menth'e treat; W l f T ILaJtlOl. Over one hundred attended the New Y*ars dinner at tbe home of M. Sopp Proceeds over | 2 7 . A number from this place attended (be Cat re 11 and Milter at the M. P. cbnrch at Flainfield January 1, 1913. Singing school at tbe church every Saturday evening; Lyle Gorton, teach er. Mirtie Weilman has returned to Detroit for a few weeks visit with her sister wbo is in poor health. Mrs. Geo. Bland oalled on friends hire last Friday. P. H.Smith is spending tbe week in Howell Harry Maycotk is on the sick list. Tbe losers ot the hunting contest «ave an oyster sapper at tbe home of Shubei Moore last Saturday evening. Mrs. Carrie May cock is on the tick lUr. Rev. Miller's son spoke at ths cbnreb Sunday evening. L. Pewless and daughter Eva of Iosco are visiting at ths home of P H. Smith. ajees^aeseaierei-ldJdtotheveeslnsieepeO after oee^ils*-MtMttsseat * a weeaan writes ^Tea k m ewe* ate ef tVee tentWe ite," Kewr rtoeeefc s h e e i e i a a s i fiesi taerree rial t»atme-rt aloreTwilU, today CM iato tree e W i e t (WM wwftkj) rmd^pftre the atert ef 'Pirn ef BsUslsn. A definite phut ot rotation win tela yon build up ito soil tad taereaja laa yield from year «0 ftdr, (Too Itte for l»«t week.) Rov. Oatrell of Iowa preached here Sunday. Six were ta£en in* to thH ohnreh. Next Sunday evening Rev. Miller's son • will preaoh bore. A New Yean dinner was held at the tome of M. Sopp. The young people gave a shower Monday sight for Mr. and Mr*. A. NiehNaoD. ! Mra. W. B. Miller and Mr* Ella Oatotil ate at Jaokaoo attead. ing thfe poultry show and visiting friends, -> Ladies $15 nbilinei now « 1 . 2 5 at Dancer** Phonographs Yes, we have|them, in all styles and prices. They are THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA iu both horn and hornless types. Hear one with the new reproducer (just out) and you will be surprised. Try one in your home. S o l d o n e a s y p a y m e n t s John Dinkete Hnckney ^*s^etetf$^cre&6e&&e« e»:«^fe Either Phoue :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guaranteed :: First Class »n EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S 4 JOHN (}. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturer* of and Dealer* in M o n u m e n t s . S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s S JACKSON, MICHIGAN I IF1- 3D- T O H I I J T S O I ? T , ^ . g r e n t , I S PINCKNEY. . . . . MICHIGAN J HOTBb GRISWObD ^dndG^we o!dA^: Detroit, Mich.. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Prea. FRED A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of ttie Wolverine Automobile Glifb! D e t r o i t ' s M o s t P o p u l a r H o t e l European flan Only Rates $1.50 per day and up SBO.000 Bxpneded In Remodeling, Furnlahlna and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e a •OxOF iVmIAiNIIotPs - TRADCiKa iMoaaaa aa COPYftiaMTB •&- qoAlc.kirtffn au ssc-emrrtattinnir papark ortjHflbn taennd f rdaaet ewrtapaUtautrrr aaati tiBlofaesnsttlroln« t<lr• ePmTinN^«bnlft UPlM. H^aUTMuH^NOQoRnnontrFeaiUaKnu- MPnittsfBnota. OtAldkeesnt ntMMoMacrtato rMa-uJutma nawxJroMTttaaoaeut.- 't tpxJKuwtiu, withowttbsTSft. intSa ScktilifR Hmencan. AJum«somel7»tli»stt-»taS wtMi tnWon of Mtr fciaWiae JoorosJ rmn toarpoothaTU. foiabral UeAal Advertlalng « aaiatttnait i t ^ t t a t e o f M l c h l a a n , taa prorwta oorfirtSotV. , / 5 «ba eonnty of LlvSgatony-At a aaailofrpf •*!*> 7* I Oooit, held * tb« PtoScla Ofloa la tha VUlat Howell in said oooaty 00 th#80tb da> of k. v. 1112. Praaaat, Hoa.AnhorA. M JnAfs ot FrobMta. In the nattar of ths) a*a*< H. M. COLBY, Paaaaaad Lewis Colby havlag Had lo said ooort petition praying tbat a oarteln InatrnaMBt writing, purporting to be the last wtU~aa4 meat ot aata daesaaad, now on flte ia taML baadtntttadtovrebataaadthat ton adalat tlon of aatn aatale begraatad to hiaaair or ta other raiwbl* paraon. It la ordered that the UOk day of la-Mary, », » t t at taa-a'doek la the forenoon, a; «5d p bate ofloa, be and la hereby appolniad b#arincseJd petition. Itlarnrtherordered thatpnblla noiloa ha vtrtm by pnbliaUiaa ei a oopy of taM iat thraa anccaaalvawaahaprertoaa toaald baariasrla taa Prncxn-rr DiarAToa,a prlatafl and dfoalatad la said eoaaif, AatTHOm aV HOaffAMaV "Xa J'J . \ <••••#' - r ' : * T ' 4 « J J ,-'•; ^ | v '-• v i/3 "*T" 4* ._:;Vlt' .*;; •^1 4¾¾ W. \ M M. P. HOUR M. D* c L, nana M. 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pb/iteiaM aad 8ur«eow. crTATB o r XICBKJAM, the' rrbnasb ttooft j Qtaa eooaty at Utrngsisa. JAMB* CUJUONGHAIC The andanianal mating been " * *'oonn«y. elalaia tromtl an appointed, * * * " " * • " • * Baaaia n-^vtaaaaj-^eyu««aenjsaaalaa1a«tao0nVaa*rrwe Caft In tbe-natter01 aaid eaiak.aadtOBtsao-rtaa from the Nth day of Daeember, A. u. 1913 bavlac hawsilowtdbysmlLJodflavt Frebau to mi ps? aani boldkt elal^aaSiat aaJsaaUU la wai "St-aataWabyglvanthatws winajatAaataa :?&••; si, of rabf-aafff A. & All eaUft ftrnttflj iite»awt\t*> 4ay ar ' Strati. FENCKHJBT, Otaga on Hfia afjOd day ot Apttt, A. n. fwa, et at tat lata natdanca ot J1 . Ilia and on t«oUaak*i Maar* •>^*a im 9= i*'. 2 5 « ?-u w SS9B We :»v • i is . * • • ; ' > • - i. >• A-; t< >: .«»v: * • •-. V: V f tiu Ji x<i. fkm^M^^^ •y>i I & f W . ! : < • • ' rt*1 1--. "V/ • » * ; . Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVKULV, Pub. PINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN" SPOONING A FINE ART. Spooning, by which is meant that form of affection described by the sage Noah Webster as "acting with demonstrative or foolish fondness," hae been placed upon a solid and responsible bubie in the Lynn high school. Hooks on etiquette for the young usually deprecate spooning, or omit to mention it at all, but in this high school ooys and girls who deuire to spoon have merely to get a permit from their parents. To be more explicit, the principal of the school, observing some mushy scenes In the corridors of the building, recently announced that public lovemaking must stop; but he added that pupils desiring to spoon must bring a written permission from their parents. Spooning thus is reduced to a practical working basis, says the Boston Globe. If you produce the parental permit, presumably you may spoon. So girls who like spooning, and evidently there.are some in Lynn who do, must produce their permit or go unloved. "Mamma, you haven't made me out a spooning permit yet," may be heard in the homes of Mary, Margaret and Estelle, while In another part ot the city, Paul, Henry and Oswald are saying, "Pa, just sign this spooning permit, before you go downtown." When the permits are issued and have been O. K.'d by the principal, there will be an opportunity for organized labor to establish Snoopers' Union No. 1 in Lynn. T H E FINANCES OF T H E STATE ARE IN BEST CONDITION AND STATE PROSPEROUS. MRS. WHITELAW REIO FEW • RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE TO LEGISLATURE. In Leaving The Executive Office Ex- Governor Qoborn Gives Advice In Scriptural Quotation. Every other nation except Great Britain that has opera at all has it in its native tongue. France, Spain, Italy, Germany and even Russia have the masterpieces of music sung in words intelligible to the people that bear them. Only we that speak English are content to listen to songs we do not understand and to follow emotions that might as well be rendered in pantomime. The assertion that English is not a singing language was born either of ignorance or of impudence, says the New York World. Our language contains some of the most beautiful songs in the world, and some of the greatest of singers have delighted to render them, Any opera singer could surely learn to sing English as easily as Russian. The first case of stealing an aeroplane occurred the other day at the Puchem aerodrome at Munich. When the pilot, Belat, arrived In the morning he found that some one had broken into his hangar and that the monoplane was missing. On inquiry he found that several persons in the neighborhood had heard the noise of a motor, about 2 o'clock In the morning. Apparently some enterprising pilot had flown away with the machine. In the suburbs of Munich policemen were kept busy scanning the horizon in search of the flyer. Up to the present the" machine has not been recovered. For centuries before Marconi wireless telegraph was known the mystery of swift communication has puzzled many civilized explorers of barbarian regions. In the heart of Africa a missionary discovered the method of hollowing a large gourd, which was then dried, and round it was stretched the skin of a kid, hard and thin as parchment Beaten with a padded drumstick this instrument gives a sound which can be heard eight miles away. And each village contains the expert who can tap the message and send It on. The specialists in tuberculosis, reporting to the French Academy of Sciences, declare that as long at a man retains one-sixth of the lung capccity, with which he is endowed by nature, bit vltalitV remains unimpaired. This la to be noted as encouragement lor victims of consumption. As long as one-third of the original tract of the lungs remains, there is a chance that (cicatrices may form and the wounds of the disease may heal, and this onethird will constitute lung capacity sufficient for the patient to do business upon to the end of a long life. •'IC> .'v: If it Is id become the fixed custom for the women to burn their hats ,when they gain the suffrage, a Question arises which may affect masculine votes. Of course the burning of hats Involves the purchase of new hats. Will the tyrant man be allowed Jto continue his time-honored custom of drawing checks to pay for the new hat, or wilt the. newly enfranchised «ttisens>seorh that, dependence, and furnish th« new millinery themselves? "i ' ^'^— ••— 'i A doff with an eat in its mouth ere- &a pans* in the barroom of a New t hotel nan yelling and fleeing | h r thatt Utss, This furnishes fine for ratost by the woman who rtaUoaJed beoause she runs from a December 31, 1912. To the People of the State of Michigan, and their Forty-Seventh Legislature: Section five ot Article six of the Constitution of the State ot Michigan, relating to the duties of the Governor, it as follows: "He shall communicate by message to the legislature, and at the close of his official term to the incoming legislature, the condition of the state, and recommend such measures as he may deem expedient." Obedient to that mandate of the people, I find satisfaction in reporting to you that, although the state had a deficit two years ago to the amount of near a million dollars and was conpequently in diograce, it Is now out of debt and has a surplus in the treasury of near a million dollars. The rate of taxation hae been lowered and should continue to lessen Hundreds of millions of dollars in property have been added to the tax rolls, More should bo added at once. Conditions throughout the state are good. Institutional and departmental efficiency has increased. New economies are bejng practiced and there are many others that may be resorted to. Progressive laws should be enacted comprehending more equal taxation and the assessment* of porperty tangible and intangible now escaping taxation; Insuring greater purity and honesty in elections and returns; conserving the rights of the masses and improving their conditions; divorcing the organised liquor interests from politics; practically and effectively checking the devastation of alcohol, the too easy supply and consequent excessive use of which cause measureless misery; realizing the responsibility of the strong to the weak, the duties of public brotherhood and of the state to all of its. citizens; concentrating responsibility In visible officials chosen by votes in wJeldy election districts; and keeping step with the onward march of better public business, highe- humanism, applied ethics and pure morals. There Is little danger that such new and needful legislation will be created too rapidly for practical adjustment to it of the life and affairs of the state, but heed to this may well be given. It may also be remembered that the form of government Is best that is best administered. I do not need to urge you, as legisaltors, to whom has been delegated all the power of the people of Michigan whose average of citizenship is ihe highest in the world, to be true to your trust, because I have faith that you will be. I do not need to suggest to you that citizenship should take precedure of partisanship and that the welfare of the state is to be thought of before any consideration U given to party politics, because you are as well seized of these axioms as I am. I do not need to request your respectful and patriotic co-operation with the distinguished citizen who bar just been inaugurated Governor of the State, because you will contribute such an attitude of your own free will. And I do not need to obtrude a long message of suggested legislation which would only tend to confuse the new order if remembered, and be of LO 'value If forgotten, because I have conferred with Governor Ferris and he understands the needs of the state as I see them. My administration of affairs is my message to the people. Now permit me, in closing, to quote the eighth verse of the fourth chapter of the Epistle of Paul, the Apostle, to the Philliplans, upon which may rafely be builded the strong and permanent structure of state and In which may be discovered a safe rule of guidance for every action: . "Finally, brethren, whatsoever* things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things aw lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be *ny virtue, and If there be any praise, think on these things." Respectfully, CHASE S. OSBORN. Mrs. Reld is the widow of the late American ambassador to England. Applauds Words of Ferris and Osborn. Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris made his initial bow to the legislature of the state of Michigan Thursday. The retiring governor, Chase S. Osborn, in the same hour faced the legislature in the administration of his office, yet for the last time by right of his office, ^ n d delivered his final official word to the people of Michigan. The occasion was impressive chiefly in the harmony which was shown in the views of the two progressive governors of opposite political allegiance, and in the non-partisan spirit with which each was applauded by the crowd which packed the legislative chamber to hear them. Gov. Ferris repeated almost vebatim one of the paragraphs in the inaugural message of his predecessor and commented on the fact. Mr. Osborn, with delicate ethical restraint, refrained from making any detailed recommendations because, he said, if heeded, his views might embarrass the new governor and, because, he declared, he had abiding faith that the new governor will view public questions as he views them. Balkan League May Disintegrate. Excitement is growing among the Balkan allies, whese union, although maintained in ail official manifestations, is in reality threatened with disintegration. The greatest fear is entertained that Bulgaria, through her representatives in the present peace conference, is working chiefly for her own advantage. Accordingly the series of conversations between Hechard Pasha, head of the Ottoman delegation, and Dr. Daneff, leRder of the Bulgarian envoys, are watched suspiciously. Moreover Greece complains bitterly because Bhe Is no* allowed to retain Saloniki and the Chalcidice peninsula, which is as Greek at Attica, and is lorced to yield Monastlr to Servla, although ' that town contains 20,000 Greeks and only 150 Servians. '*£• J A Denver professor says the world '.would be J« an awful fix if all went to .<. .^ j ^ ^ geif-mada to endow the H, W. Sawytr, who la interested In Newaygo county lands, writing from Albuquerque, New Mexico, says: "I have spent $1,060 in traveling over the west the past year and I know that no state in the union offers so much for the money as Michigan." Attorney General Wyfcew soldi in aa opinion that the state railroad commission has supervision <or«r the Mackinac ^ Transportattosi Gov which la chasgin* *0 e e n u tor trahspoMtag passengers across the straits. Am tat restlgatioo will be mad* at « a o i Senator Jeff Davis Is Dead. United States Senator Jeff Davis was stricken with apoplexy at his home in Little Rock, Ark. He died before doctors who had been hurriedly summoned could do anything to aid him. He was born in Little Rock county, May 6, 1862, and served as district attorney, attorney general and governor, and was elected U. S. senator in 1890. He was married in October,. 1911, to Miss Celia Qarter. At the time he was a widower. He is survived by three sons and four daughters by his first wife. / As.governor "Jeff" was unwise and extravagant and at times sensational his popularity never failed him. T H E J U L I A L U C K E N B A C H PRACT I C A L L Y SPLIT IN T W O IN CHESAPEAKE B A Y ; FOURTEEN SAVED. BRITISH STEAMER I N D R A K U L A , WAS GOING FAST DURING FOG. George Howard, 28, sentenced to JackBon prison for wife desertion from Lenawee county last October to three years, escaped from tHe prison. There wHl be no hotel life for Gov. Ferris in Lansing, he having arranged to take up a quiet abode in a private dwelling house with his secretary. Auditor General Fuller reports that a total of $24,000 was paid to the state during 1912 by 55 foreign liquor dealers. There are as many more who either have not paid or cannot be located. The Central Savings bank of Detroit has filed with the state banking department amended articles of incorporation Increasing its capital stock/ from $100,000 to $500,000, with a surplus of $100,000. The Indrakula, W i t h a Big Hole in ' Her Side, Headed for the Beach and Grounded In Time to Save Her Crew. After being rammed by the British steamer Indrakula off Tangier bar in the Chesapeake bay, the tramp steamship Julia Luckenbach was practically split in twain and foundered. Though within easy wireless reach of 10 steamers, 14 liveB were lost after a desperate battle with the seas. Among the drowned are Captain H. A. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert. Captain Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert lived at Itaspeburg, near Baltimore. Nineteen of the crew, were lost. Eight were saved by the steamer Pennsylvania, and six others were rescued by the Indrakula according to a wireless message received at Newport News from the revenue cutter Apache, which went to the Indrakula'B assistance. First Officer Hunt, half crazed by his terrible fight for life, and by the remembrance of the tragedy through which he had passed, at first said that 22 persons had gone down with the ship, but subsequently it was learned that only 28 in all were on board the Luckenbach including the crippled wife of Captain Gilbert. The Luckenbach sank five minutes after the Indrakula, coming out of the fog, dealt her a death blow. Only those on the top deck had time to escape. First Officer Frederick Hunt and seven members of the crew climbed into the rigging and hung there for six hours in the terrible cold until the Danish liner Pennsylvania rescued them. The others, caught below decks, died without knowing what had happened. The Indrakula, with a big hole in her Bide, backed away from the sinking ship and headed for the beach. She was grounded in time for all of her crew to be saved. The Luckenbach reached the capes late Thursday. She ran into the gale blowing but was able to make the passage into the Chesapeake bay. She was slowly working her way up the bay when the Indrakula, driven at a high rate of speed by the gale, bore down on the Luckenbach and the collision occurred. W2&BMETKB H SUldDE. Portugal Uneasy. The political situation in Portugal daily becomes worse and more threatening. Rumors are current every hour that one aide or the other intends to overturn the government and force either the proclamation of a dictatorship or the appointment of a provisional cabinet The secret society of the Carbinierios is increasing in strength. It now numbers 30,600 members, virtually..all of whom are socialists. Michigan Wants $40,200 of tonde. Information made public by Post* master General Hitchcock shows that the lowest fire loss of any city in the postal savings depositors In Michigan have made application for $40,200 of the postal savings bonds to be distributed Jan. 1. Ar*llcatam far this amount has been mad* by 129 depositors and. mora than taa.ejOO of/this amount of bonds i t to ha isvthe ;«•*% t*t&g purchased ss a oarn*f»a»t lav A bill for presentation to the legislature has been prepared by a committee of the Michigan district of the United Iron Workers of America. It is stated that an of the features of the good mining laws in the various state nave been embodied in the bill. Saginaw's fire loss during 1912 was; $$0,784; or about $1 per capita, practically the same aa last year. This is Ann Arbor Congressman Leaps Ocean While Insane. Into Representative William W. Wedemeyer, of Ann Arbor, ,Mich,.. who, suddenly went insane a^ ColoftT Panama, at the time of President Taft*« wcent visit to the isthmus, jumped overboard A•&««»»*»•. was. ,badly beaten by , a from a ship on which he had been" taken at Colon. The vessel was the Panama of the Panama-line. The news was received by the war department by wireless- At the same tfme"tnat news was received of Wedemeyer's death his colleagues in the house received a cable from Panama that he was en route to Washington in charge of an attendant. He was reported as having suicidal mania. Wedemeyer's close friends say that a few days before leaving for the Isthmus he fell and struck his head on an icy sidewalk. It was not regarded as serious and did not deter him from going with the congressional party. DYNAMITERS TO GO FEEE. If They Can Raise Sum Required- Ryan Must Furnish $70,000 Bail. Attorneys for the imprisoned dynamite conspirators won a victory in the U. S. court of appeals in Chicago when a writ of supersedeas was granted them and an order issued for the release of the prisoners on bonds from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. All will be released, it is believed, except Hockiu. Attorney Zoline presented the petition m behalf of the convicted ironworkers, and argued in support of it, aa did Attorney Krum. Zoline declared that In cases such as the present the prisoners have the right of bail, particularly as the defendants were sentenced and sent to Leavenworth before a hearing on a writ of eror had been held. 'rim' . « ' i»; T • V 'pfw* or MICHIGAN Three 3J*t tyers.—Joseph Cox, a po-i THE MARKETS. March 15 for Extra Session. As the result of the conferences between President-elect Wilson and democratic leaders in congress during the holidays, these features of the democratic legislative program have been tentatively agreed upon: Congress will be called in extraordinary session March 15 to revise the tariff. A complete scheme of tariff revision will be laid before a caucus of the democratic members of the new house early next March by the democratic members of the ways and means committee. This will include an Income tax if the constitutional amendment on this subject has been ratified by threefourths of the states, and an excise tax if it has not. It will- also include the administrative features of the new law embracing a substitute for the present maximum and minimum clause. Any changes in the internal revenue taxes made necessary by reductions in the customs tariff also will be laid before the caucus. The democratic caucus will decide whether the schedules will be reported and passed by the house separately or as one bill Michigan. LTOBbar importations at Saginaw and Bay City for the navigation season of m * amounted to 88,727,141 feat or storoaimatoly ^OOOjOOO feet less tha* in 1911. Qrtef-strloke* oyer his. wife's death Joar yet*a*W, ^chardWybeija, ** tered term* indicating, that U*y ar* _*ea« oid, hung himself m the banx his farm w Camnop townalfe near -... . .V*. *. . I | k ' ^ *Wf# DETROIT—Cattle—Extra dryfed steera $7.50(^8; ateers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 HJS., |7^7.50; steers and heifers 800 to 1,000 lbs., $61i6.75; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 fo 700 lbs., $5<g>6.50; chbice fat cows, ?5.60^6; good fat COWB, ¢4.50 <y;5; common cows, $4@4.25; canners, $3® 3.85; choice heavy bulls, $6.50@6; fair £o good bolognas, bulls, $4.75@5.25; stock bulls, $4®4.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 rbs., $6@6.50; feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., J5.50O-C; choice stockers, 500 to 700 rbs., $6.25@5.60; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.50@5; stock heifers, $4® 4.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, S50tJt70; common milkers, |30@45. Veal- calves—Market steady; best, |9(g> 11; others, $4©8.50; milch cows and springers, steady. fcjheep and lambs—Market dull and 25© G0c lower. Best lambs, $S.25(^8.50; fair to good lambs, $7.25@>7.75; fair to good utieep, 13.75^4.26; culls and common, $2.50 Hogs—Llpht to good tfutohers, $7.50® 7.75; pigs, *7.G0®7..55; light yorkers, $7.45 ©7.55; pigs, $7.50@7.55; light yorkers, $;.45l^7.50; stags, 1-3 off. BUFFALO, N. Y—Cattleheavy, 47.90; yorkers, $S.50@8.75; $5.25^5.50; FiAST Steady. Hogs—Strong; $8; pigs, $S<8/8.16 Sheep—Lower; top lambs, yearlings, ?7@7.&0; wethers, ewes, $4.50@4.75. Calves—$5@12. GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.12 1-4; May opened at $1,161-2, advanced l-4c and declined to the opening; July opened at 95 l-2c, advanced to 96 3*4c and declined to 95 l-2c; No. 1 white, $1.11 1-4. Com—Cash No. 3, 48c; No. 3 yellow, 49c JMo. 4 yellow, 47c. Oats—Standard, 35 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 34 l-4c, 2 at 34 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 62c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.20; January, $2.22. alsCikloev, en$ 1S2.e7e5d. —Prime spot, $11.55; prime GENERAL MARKETS. The poultry market is a little firmer and dressed chickens are In demand at an advance of about a cent. Other lines of poultry are steady and quiet. Fruits are dull and steady. Offerings of apples are quite large and demand is not active. Butter is steady and the tone in the eggdeal is easy. Dressed hogs are easy and dull. Potatoes show little change and buslnes is not active. Butter—Fancy creamery, 35c; creamery firsts, 32c; dairy, 32c; packing, 21o per rb. incEluggdse—d, C2u5r rce npte rr deoce*i.p ts, candled, cases APPLES—Baldwin, $2.25@2.50; greening, $2.50@2.76; spy, $2.75@3; steel red. $3@3.50; No. 2, 75c@$1.50 per bbl. CABBAGES—$1® 1.26 per bbl. DRESSED CALVES—Ordinary, 10©llc; fancy, 12 1-2—13 1-2 per ft. DRESSED HOGS—$«®8.50 per cwt. for light to medium. DRESSED POULTRY—Spring chickens 13@16c; hens, 11013c; old roosters, 16® 17; turkeys, 21©24c; ducks, UQiftc; geese, 14®15c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, sacks, 65c; bulk 48c in car lots and 66®60c for store. HONEY—Choice fancy white comb, 1« ®17o per ft; amber. 14® 16c ,«L I TEo POULTRY—Spring chicken*, 12 1-2913 per ft; hens, U l-4@12c; No. 2 hens, 9c; old rosters, &®10c; ducks, l&O 16c; geese, 12®l4c;. turkeys, 17920c per' H). VEGETABLES—peets, 40c per bu; earota, 45c per bu; cauliflower. $2.25 per doa; turnips, '60c per bu; spinach, 7*c par bu; hothouse cucumbers, $2 per doa; watercress, 25®70c per doa; head lettuce, $2§2.26 per hamper; homegrown celery, aW»i30c per bu; green peppers, 40c per basket rutabagas 40c per wr, hothouse radishes, 25c per doa. .' PROVISION&rMea pork. Sift; family $22023; brlaketa, 11®1*V, bacon, leoiao; shoulders. 13 l-8c; picnic ham*, Helper* lard in tierces, 11 l-2c; kettle rendered lard, 12 l-3c per ft. - HAY—Car lot prices track, Detroit: t$!1°4/..6.i0J0lm15o%; Ny'o'-. W1 nWTtWxed», ! »N1o4.# M2 ^timTloltghhyt, Sm9iGxe1d0,; r1y1e5 0s1tr5a.5w0;, $w1h0e4a0t« 1a1n dp eor atto ns.t raw. _ i i ~ ^ — » » i i , ' Superintendent J. L. Hayes, of the Saginaw district of the Pare Mar* queue railroad appointed A. R. Dewee* chief engineer and & L. MoDermM chief tnOn djsnatcner. With the time of his wedding bat a few hours away, peter Nelson, lit* in* south of Grant, lost hte Ufa ID a tratte ma«ne»7.wj>«jaAr-rushed Into a|^' bureins; bam to am** his esapioyer'B »*> stoeh. Me waa basoed to death. Twenty betorofeattle and a number of^ottfcseas and lodged in tnaj city jail, after he had fired two shots! at Robert Keith, superintendent of the] Sheffield machine Jhon»r. Neither bul-i let fired by the Officer took effect, Keith, and-% party of trends, who had! attended a local daucing pfcr^, were; lunching at a cafe, when tb^e oJRice/ ordered hita to Ughi the IMDPU on his| auto. Keith did not obey the order at once, waiting until the party waa| ready to start. Cox U alleged to* haveordered Keith to halt. When the lat-i ter turned around the officer fired two shotB at him, both of them tearing holes in Keith's overcoat. A crowd Including Prosecuting Attorney George Arnold, former Mayor Arthur W S more, Alderman Fred Rohrer, T Hogan and other prominent reaid attacked the officer. Cox was beaten and taken to the jail wher Prosecuting Attorney Arnold turnedj the key. Hastings.—Breaking through thini ice on the mill pond at Morgan, Morley Mains, aged twelve, nearly lost his life while skating. He and his little sister and brother Bhouted for help, but no one responded. While the ice was breaking away beneath Morley's grasp the other children took off their skates and ran to a store 601 ) rods away, where they secured help.-^ In the meantime Morley was fighting to keep the swift current from dragging him under the ice, which kept breaking as he clutched it. Just as the boy was about to be drawn under the ice James Howard slipped a pole under him and hauled him out. The boy dropped from exhaustion and was carried to the store, where restoratives were administered. Battle Creek.—Two hundred professional men and women from every part of the. world met in conference as the Medical Missionary society at the sanitarium here. Dr. Robert H. Gohen of Bombay was the prin-' clpal speaker and discussed diseases In the upper classes of society in India. Miss Ellen M. Stone, former missionary in Bulgaria, who was the subject of world-wide attention because of her capture by bandits, who held her for ransom of $46,000, which was paid by popular t subscription, also spoke. Lansing.—An obligatory list law for township and village libraries is toeing advocated by educators of Michigan and the movement may culminate in the matter being brought to the attention of the legislature. The idea is to purge rural libraries of books unfit for reading. Michigan educators would have the obligatory list compiled by the superintendent of public instruction and the state librarian, the heads of these two departments working together. As it la * now the superintendent and the librarian are In an advisory position' only. *• Niles,—Septimer S. Beal,!, member of the board of supervisors^ for many years, and his wife were so badly burned as the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove that the outcome In each case 1B doubtful. Mrs. Beall is in a much worse condition than her husband, who received his injuries in trying to extinguish the flames that enveloped his wife, and which threatened to destroy their home. Both are elderly persons. Jackson,—Because of a change; in the law relative to the sentencing of women to Jackson prison* Mrs. Allen Jackson, convicted of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, will have to be resentenced; Warden Simpson refusing to receive her when she was brought to the local prison to begin a sentence of two and one-half years. Adrian.—Dr. Samuel Stevenson, an aged physician of Morencl, died at his home. Doctor Stevenson! was a graduate of the U. of.M. and the Detroit College of Medicine; H e practiced in Morencl for over half acentury. He leaves two sons who Uve in Montana, a daughter in Morenoi* and also a brother. Dr. W. o. flteten-. son, of Morencl "• (»Mlotte.-~Qscar Prahi; the Cf* * houn county man charged with having stolen furs from George Andrews of Olivet, "was arrested and brought from STarshall to this city. Prahl pleaded not guilty, but after being confined in Jafl several hoars* changed bis mind and pleaded guilty. He was fined, $30. "" " "" at about 11,0601 Brighton.—John UW4 M VH^-v mouth, who was making..his first try aa a brakeman on a lo<»l fere MaiO quette freight train, fell from a W ' ' while- switching in the 'tedal yard,, Both leg* were run ovef'aad ft W feared be may lose the4'rts*? on*. Lane WM taken to a Detrd X. -: m i \ \ Calumet—Dttrtnr th> fast y>s*. there were' # violent death/ !*.> Calumet, 4Vcot>munJty ot 8%,000 peo.1 pis, wufo onir tWrty-sftwere due t*u * tuberculoma m the sahie'period.'Tendeaths Were ciuaed by'•dfiaV; SI by* Thirteen ot the violent Heaths wers caused by awicide, seven of the sui. ctdes occurring within a juried of onw •*. r TT, *•'' • ' • I * ' >*H ^Vr^Sfl ii_,:' ,'r*w .i 1 >>•: j y < ~ - , « ; . • - " « ';*:*?'>' , **_ a. xn^i< • / - ' / > W. V * - # . i • • V •" . ^ llii • ! 1 ^ :**? •fc ^"W^"* $8N fT lfil|1n,,l , * > ^ SI ";M3 P ^ , . ^BBBBBBW • ^BBBBI EBBBBBSBBW BssSSA IRSBBSSBSl HORACE HAZELTINE LORCTTA CQPY/?/c/t7; /9/i, A c s/ecti/ztc &. ea> Ys i l>~* 8YNOP8I8. Robert Cameron, capitalist, consults X»hillip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening letters he h a s received. The flrHt promises a sample of the writer's power on a certain day. O n that day th* head is mysteriously cut "" a portrait of Cameron while the latin the room. Clyde has a theory (the portrait w a s mutilated while the i w a s unoccupied and the head later vsd by means of a string, unnoticed "Cameron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron a e, with whom Clyde is in love, finds head of Cameron's portrait nailed to tree, where it was had been used as a 'target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns that a Chinese boy employed by Philetus Murphy, an artist living nearby, had borrowed a rifle from Cameron's lodgekeper. Clyde makes an exc u s e , to call on Murphy and is repulsed. H e pretends to be Investigating alleged infractions of the game laws and speaks •of finding the bowl of an opium pipe under the tree -where Cameron's portrait w a s found. The Chinese boy is found <lead next morning. While visiting Cameron in his dressing room a Nell Gwynne mirror 1B mysteriously shattered. Cameron becomes seriously ill as a result of the ehock. The third letter appears mysterio u s l y on Cameron's sick bed. It make? ftlrect threats against the life of Cameron Clyde tells Cameron the envelope war empty. He tells Evelyn everything anr plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip T h e yacht picks up a fisherman foun< drifting helplessly in a boat. He give' the name of Johnson. Cameron disap pears from yacht while Clyde's back u turned. A fruitless search is made for n motor boat seen by the captain just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson Is allowed to g o after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert In Chinese literature, who pronounces them of Chinese origin. • " ' ^ • » . V " Rs •6- CHAPTER X.—Continued. Very briefly she explained that she had seen the professor that morning, and had laid before him the original letter and my copies of the others, and that he had kindly promised to make a careful ctudy of them and acquaint her with the result later in the day. She thought It better, however, that I stiould call upon him for his conclusions, she said, as they would probably be verbal, and she doubted her own ability to convey them to me "with entire accuracy. Of course she had told him nothing as to the circumstances surrounding the letters. As they bore no dates, and were unaddreased, she had him to infer that they were autographic curiosities belonging to her uncle, In which we „were all three Interested. I had met Professor Griffin on several occasions. Once or twice he had { contributed articles to The Week, and while we were scarcely Intimate, we were on terms of friendly acquaintanceship. He was an oldish, whitehaired gentleman, of rather the ascetic type, with long, somewhat peaked face, and light, watery blue eyes, which seemed to bulge behind the strong lenses of his gold-bowed spectacles. He received me In his study, a spa-' clous, book-lined room on the second floor oft his old Colonial stone house. "I have been deeply interested, Mr. Clyde," he began, "in the autographs and copies which Miss Grayson brought to me. They are unique specimens of English composition, in that the Oriental Influence is so clearly demonstrated throughout. Do you, by any chance, know where Mr. Cameron obtained them?" I was hardly prepared for this question, but I answered as promptly as possible that they had recently come into my friend's possession, I believed, but from Just what source I had not learned. The three sheets lay before him on the writing-shelf of his old-fashioned mahogany secretary; and now he took up one /ot the copies, holding it at some distance from his eyes, as though his glasses, thick as they were, were not as powerful as his sight required. ' "The three writings," he went on, in the tone of a class-room lecturer, "evidently form a series, of which, I take It, this Is the first" , "The one which says, Take warning of what shall happen on the seventh 4ayT' I queried. T e a . That Is th* first. The other of the copies, In which occurs the phrase 'once more/ it, of course, the second. And the original autograph U the last? "Exactly," I agreed. It teemed to f me that all this was very obvious, but i» cotirtesy X could not say so, "AH three," he continued sagely, "begin, at you mutt have observed, wfth the'tame sentence, That which you have wrought shall in turn- be >t upon you/ That it a quota* quoUion!" I exclaimed, to sur- ;.4*& 1 v- •X. quotation from Menoiut, the expositor of C$nfnclut, who lived £/Q«m V» 3tf. In the drigfngl, * word meaning *Bewire< precedes the warning, and a more literal traotlattoB of the. pateage would be: •Beware! Vfrtt'prtceeds from you wtt return t* you a g e h V - It teetoed toMM t h * wit taking a great deal for granted. I feared that the profettor, like m*7 J f W t t ^ H ,ftbjehosed m* ,,,, r , .,, ;..... l < *» i**"1 through the series, other quotations that are unquestionably of Chinese origin. The first letter, for example, concludes with: 'The ways of our God are many. On the righteous he showers blessings; en the evil he pours forth misery.' This is from the Book of History, or 'Shu King,' in which are the documents edited by Confucius himself. It usually has been rendered in this way: 'The ways of God are not invariable. On the good doer he sends down all blessings, and on the evil doer he sends down all miseries.' That is the more exact rendering. And again, In the second letter we find—" He paused a moment, takng up the second sheet, and focusing .lis dim eyes upon the lines. "We Ind," he went on, ".'Fine words and i smiling countenance make not virue,' which Is from the Lunhu, or Analects' of Confucius, In which the lews and maxims of the sage are etailed' by his disciples. 'Smiling ountenance' is hardly the best transition. 'Insinuating appearance' is lore nearly the English equivalent, nd I should prefer/ 'are rarely connected, or associated, with virtue' to make not virtue.' " "Those, of course, are unmistakably rauslatlons," I agreed. "And so are the concluding sentences of the third, the autograph, letter," he assured me. " 'Say not Heaven is high above! Heaven ascends and descends about our deeds, daily inspecting us, wheresoever we are.' I find it in one of the sacrificial odes of Kau, and it is the best rendered of all the excerpts." "So your conclusion as to the authorship is—?" I queried. "Chinese, undoubtedly," he answered. "These were written, I should say, by a Chinaman, educated, probably, in this country. His English 1B the English of the educated Oriental, but the quotations from Confucius and j his commentators are characteristic. With the average Chinaman, to know Confucius is to know all; what he said is all-sufficient; what he did not say Is not worth saying. Another identifying feature is the effort to make afraid. Their religion is fear." Having concluded his exposition, Professor Griffin was disposed to enter upon a more or less lengthy discourse on Chinese character and literature in general. However illuminative this might have been under ordinary conditions, I was assuredly in no mood to listen to It at this time. The information he had given me, while it merely verified suspicions which I had held from the first, set me to speculating on the individual source of the letters; and with so modern an instance at hand I was naturally disinclined to consider the authorship of writings dating back often a thousand years and more beyond the Christian era. With what grace I could, therefore, I discouraged a continuance of the theme, and having thanked him most [.heartily, pocketed the notes with which he was good enough to furnish me, and prepared to depart. But as I stood at his study door, his lean, scholarly hand resting in mine, he detained me for a final word. "The symbol!" he exclaimed, his pale eyes lighting at the recollection. "We forget the symbol!" ' "Oh, yea," I returned, my Interest revived, "that silhouette at the bottom." "It is unmistakably Chinese," he said. "I am not very familiar with the symbolism of the East, not as familiar at I should be, possibly; but Chinese writing, you know, in its origin, it picture writing with the addl* tton of a limited number of symbolical and conventional designs. This figure, I should say, represents a lorcha, or small Chinese coasting junk, and you can rest assured that the threats contained in the letters were with & view to reparation for tome crime or injury connected In some way with such a vestal. That it at near at I can interpret i t But if you would like to know more—if you would like to get something more nearly definite—I can refer you to one who can, I think, give yon the information." "By all meant," I implored, "I shall appreciate it greatly." "An authority on this subject it living not very far from here. He spent 1 many years in China/ la something of fan artist himtelf, and made, I understand, a study of Oriental tymbolitm. He lives at Cos Cob> a»d his name "MurphyV r interrupted, a t a flood of illumination swept over me. "Philetus Murphy. Yet. Do you know M a t " -1 have mot him," I returned short-) iy." t- • • ' ' ^ And thaaWng the profester v once more, I hurried away, with a coarse 61 action already shaping to my mind. « / CMAPTWt XI. *&.*:»>> ^ V „ *>• < The 6ftlitt*» MeroJiant . It was while Professor Grtffla was tt^v«"g of Csiaste charactettttlet tfcftt « *tO« Ms* <%e* t t t i something about the average Chinaman's disinclination to speak of death, directly, and how he invariably employed some euphemism. The phrase "pass from sight of men into torment" the professor pointed out as an illustration. And then I remembered little Mow Chee, who was in my class at Yale, and how, once, in speaking of the demise of a fellow classman, he had used the odd expression, "he has saluted old age," which I afterwards learned was quite a common form in China. It was now a year or more since I had seen Mow Chee, but I recalled that at our last meeting I had made a note of his address; and so on reaching my deBk the next morning I looked it up. Curiously enough a private detective agency which 1 had arranged* to consult chanced to have Us office in the same building ou lower Broadway as the Pacific Transport company, by which Mow. Chee was employed; and thus the plan which had been shaping mentally the previous afternoon, as I hurried away from Professor Griffin's, was readily set in motion before noon of the day following. In the evening I had discussed it with Evelyn; and though the detective feature did not at first meet with her approval, she eventually conceded that it was a necessary part of the project. It was agreed, however, that the real purpose for which that aid was invoked should not be divulged. Philetus Murphy was to be shadowed and dally reports wero to be made to me. That he had been under suspicion of brutally murdering his Chinese servant Was sufficient reason for the proceeding, and to the detective agency I gave no hint of any further consideration. As for my Celestial classmate, I waB not by any means sure that I should find him at the Pacific Transport offices. I knew that for some time China had been calling upon her sons of western education to return to their mother country for service, and I feared that little Mow Chee might already be customs taokai of Shantung, or some other imperial province., But my miBgivings were very promptly allayed; for no sooner had I stepped within the outer office than he saw me. and came hastily forward, with a smile of greeting on his square, flattened, yellow face. His desk was just back of the long counter which ran the length of the room, and a glance at its piled contents showed me that he was very busy. Moreover, there was no opportunity here for the privacy which I desired; so after an exchange of greetings, and a few conventional inquiries* I invited Mow to lunch with me at the Savarln, at whatever hour would best suit his convenience. Somewhat to my dismay, he fixed upon one o'clock. As it still wanted ten minutes of noon I now had over an hour of leisure, which, as may be imagined, promised to hang rather heavy* the more so, aB I was impatient to make some real progress in my quest. Wall street being at hand, I concluded to call on a friend there who usually handles my investments, and make a convenience of his office. On the way, 1 bought an afternoon paper, and as my broker happened to be at the Stock Exchange, I had ample opportunity to read it from first column to last. It proved about as thrlllingly interesting as the early afternoon reprints of what one has already read at breakfast usually are, and I was about to drop it to the floor, when my eye caught a group of headltnea on the latt page, which, up to that moment, had escaped me,* but which now suddenly riveted my attention: CELESTIAL CLAIMS -MYSTERIOUS BOX ON FALL RIVER PIER. Anything concerning Celestials, I suppose, would have attracted me, jutt then, but the burden of this was so peculiarly pertinent, that it teemed at if it mutt have Intimate connection with the tangle I had undertaken to unravel. With the paper gripped tightly in both hands, and my head bent intently forward, I raced through t h e frtvo> loutly-written article which followed; and from a superabundance of cheap wit and East tide slang managed, to extract the somewhat meager facts. A truck, driven, by a Chinaman, it teemed, had that morning taken from the pier of the Fall River Line* a square box, meaturing about Ave feet each way, and perforated with a number of auger holes. The brilliant space-writer had 'given hit imagination free rein as to the contents, speculating as to the possibilities, from edible Chinese dogs to smuggled opium, but he had omitted \o furnish the name and address of either the oon* ttgao* of consignee. "The* truck/ draw* by the sltaJt-eyeA white horse, aftfl drtven by the phlegmatic Chink, clatter** away in the , direction, of Mott street*" the account coucrsded. After all, it was a very common nation. Nevertheless, I thrust the paper Into my pocket. Mow Chee might throw some light on the matter. He would know, in all likelihood, what sort of goods were shipped by way of the Fall River Line to his countrymen in New York. We secured a corner table in the Inner room at the Savarln. It was not so crowded there and it was less bustling and noisy. My companion attracted some little attention, of course, but not sufficient to prove annoying. New York, as a rule, pays small heed simply to the unusual, and Chinamen are common enough not to be absolute curiosities even in the big downtown restaurants. A very dapper little fellow was Mr. Mow; neatly and inconspicuously clad, and well brushed and combed. He was for recalling old college days, when he was coxswain of the class crew and.I pulled the stroke oar, but my time was too precious for such reminiscence, and as speedily as possible I broached the subject I had at heart. "Now," I began, perhaps less delicately than I should, "there's a saying, you know, that the only good Indian is a dead Indian. That wouldolt apply to the Chinese, would it? And yet, while there are some very excellent Chinamen, there are some pretty, bad ones, aren't there?" He grinned, exposing his fine teeth. "Oh, yes," he answered, "there are good and bad, but the percentage of had is less In my country than in some others." I caught the significance of IIIB remark, and realized that I deserved the rebuke. "And amongst the educated Chinese, here in Now York?" I went on, without stopping for comment, "There are a few bad?" He was still Bmiling. "Bad?" he queried. "What do you mean by bad? There are Borne who have vices, yes. Some gamble, some smoke opium; some get the best of a bargain." "Are there some who would kill?" I asked, bluntly. "Oh, no, no!" he protested, without raising his voice. "I certainly should hope there are none such among the educated." And then I told him about the three letters, and what had happened, omitting only Cameron's name and place of residence. Imperturbable little chap that he was, he listened without emotion. When I concluded he said: "You are sure they were Chinamen who did this?" "Would men of any other nationality quote Confucius and Mencius?" I asked. "No, I think not," was his reply, "and yet It might be done by crafty persons to mislead." But I could not agree with him. "We are not revengeful as a nation," he said, "we are rather long-suffering. If Chinamen did what you tell me, it wa3 In return for some very great injury; some crime, I should say, against their parents or near kinsmen." "But my friend was never In China," I declared. "And he was the last man in the world to harm anyone." For a little while Mow Chee ate In thoughtful silence. Presently he looked up. "Clyde, my friend, I know so little \ of my own people here in New York. But one man I know, a merchant, who is very prominent and very upright. He is a big man in the Six Companies. I will give you a card to bim; you can speak to him in confidence, and if he can help you, he will, not only because I sent you, but because he stands for all that Is beat, and- desires that my countrymen In the United States shall have the respect they deserve from your cltiaent. I would send you.to the Chinese Con tul, but-my friend, Mr. Yup Sing, i* better." < My hand was on the newspaper in my pocket, but I did not ahow ff to Mow Chee. I would reserve it for the encyclopaedic Yup Sing, whose ud« dress, at written on the card which my classmate furnished me, was on Mott street, a few doors from Pell. New York's Chinatown it a much more familiar locality to the transient visitor than to the average citizen. In all the years of my residence in the metropolis, of which I am a native, 1 had never before had either th,e occasion or the desire to dip into this mott foreign of all the city's foreign sections. . To me, Chinatown was as a far country. Vaguely I had an idea of its location It lay, I knew, east of Broadway and west of the Bowery ;< but its latitude was not dearly defined. My impulse was to hail a cab, give the driver the number of the Mott street establishment, and so, without farther Individual effort, bo whirls? away tenry dettmatioo. But there are no cab stands on lower-Broadway; and to walk to Broad,street, where the cabman lift stl day fa wait for the prosperous stock broker and bis sitsjstostsr, MtBjgsrtsr tspra van place, everyday occurrence, f»robably , ^ a t ^ t r boles were omTy t?»o^ holes,, ...... . ^..^-.--,, -L to grant. Therefore I boarded a Bxoadway car and was drawn haltingly northward, until, on reaching ) -Canal \ street, I alighted in sheer d and turned eastwards * Here a letter, carrier, of whom I Inquired, Bpetl me straight to my goal— a couple of blocks as I was going, a turn to the right, a few blocks more, and th<? bulk windows of the Yup Sing Company would come into view. I found the establishment easily enough. But had it not been for the name printed in big Roman lettering, I should never have imagined it a Chinese business house. There waB no display of goods in the big windows, which were screened half way up by light blue shades, giving the front an appearance similar to that of the average American wholesale house. Having passed inside, however, there was no such illusion. All about me were the characteristic products of the Orient, from brilliant silken embroideries, and exquisite gold and silver and bronze work, to cheap cotton and linen fabrics, lacquer furniture, and straw slippers. And the atmosphere was further enhanced by the half-dozen or more Chinamen who were lounging in the middle and far distance, each with shaven crown and coiled queue and each in the more or less brilliantly colored native dress. One of thetse, a comparatively darkly- a-;tircd young man with full, round visage, came forward as I entered. "Is Mr. Yup in?" I asked. He was inclined, I saw, to hesitation and so I produced Mow's card. "Oh, yes," he said, after studying it for a moment. "Oh, yes. Mlsta' Yup! Ho in." With which he left me, and taking the card with bim disappeared behind some draperies at the back of the big crowded store. Between the others, who regarded me for a moment only with idle interest, there was, while I stood there, a rapid exchange of observations In their native tongue, mingled with a sort of high-pitched cackling which I assumed to be laughter. I had turned my back towards them, but presently a shuttling of fe<?t along the floor informed me of the approach of what I imagined was my returning emissary. On whirling about, however, it was to face an elderly man in purple silk garments and a black skull cap—a man of thin, almost cadaverous yellow visage, whose upper lip and chin were adorned with a sparse growth of silky blue-black hair, and upon (he bridge of whose nose rested a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles. "You would see me, sir?" he asked, and I noted that there was scarcely the slightest indication of tne foreigner in cither pronunciation or accent. "If you are Mr. Yup," I smiled, "you can, I fancy, from what Mr. Mow tells me, give me the Information I am in search of." Ho did not smile in return, but his thin face assumed an expression of benignity that was as much of an invitation to lay my problem before him as were his words. "Anyway I can serve a friend of Mr. Mow," he said, "will be a pleasure." But, aB he spoke, the benign expression passed. Once again that thin saffron- hued face, with its hollow cheeks, and small deep-set eyes, had become unfathomable. At least two of his partners or salesmen were within car-shot, and I turned a significant glance towards them, as I said: "The subject is a confidential one, Mr. Yup. If I could speak to you—" "In private?" he finished. "Certainly, sir. Will you kindly step this way?" He led me to the rear of his store, holding aside a curtain of heavy embroidery, through which I passed into a smaller room, furnished in carved teak wood and ornamented with magnificent specimens of Chinese porcelain and pottery. A little Chinese girl, not over eight years old, and wearing a blouse and wide breeches of a pale cerulean silk, stood beside a table. Before her were several small sheets of rice paper on- which she was makleg designs in water colors. Ignoring the child, he Indicated a ohair near the only window, screened, [Ike the windows In front, with a blue shade. And when I had sat down, he drew up a chair for himtelf opposite me. His manner, in spite of the benignity of a moment before, waa not encouraging, and for a little I was embarrassed as to just where to begin. At length, however, I said: "I fear, Mr. Yup, that tome of your countrymen have recently made a terrible mistake." "A mistake?" he echoed, gravely. "A mistake that I trust it is not too late to repair. Briefly, they have kidnapped a gentleman of fortune and influence, one o r my dearest friends, in a manner most mysterious, after first subjecting him to the annoyance of a series of anonymous letters and a succession of lingular, nerve-torturing acta of trespass." Mr. Yup glanced at Mow Chee's card, which ho still held. (TO BE COIfTINUED.) GET THIS FOR COLDS Prescription for Positive Resulu Don't Experiment. "X'Vom your druggist get two oum-t-s of Glycerine nnd half an uuiicv of (Jluba Pint) Compound (Concentrated Tine). Take theue two ingredients home and put them into u halt pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one to two' tea- Hpoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller dobt-B to children a c - cording to atfe." This is said to be t h e quickest cough and cold cura known t o the medical profession. Be »ure to g e t only the genuine Globe Fine Compound (Concentrated Pjne). Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed ca*c If yuiir druggist Is out of stock he will quickly get it from his whale- Bale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It Is risky. Local druggist* say that for the past six years this h a s had a wonderful demand. Published by the rilobe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chi; ago. TOLD HER LIFE'S AMBITION §mall Girl Somewhat Crudely Expressed Her Desire to Be a Teacher When She Grew Up. At one time or another during the ward school life of a little girl there prevalTs the -ambition to become a teacher. Perhaps it is the Indisputable authority possessed by the hand that wields the rules or the nonchallant display of wisdom on topics surrounded by the moat inaccessible difficulties to the small boy and girl. They will nearly always tell their ambitions to a well liked teacher, and one rather surprising declaration was given by a little maid in one of Miss Clara Townsend's room before she became principal of the James school. Among the special favors coveted by the youngsters is the permission to stay behind after school and clean the blackboards. One evening a little girl was given the desired privilege, and while engaged In the task she struck up a shy sort of conversation with Miss Townsend. Finally the usual confession was made. "When I grow up, I am going to be a teacher," she announced. "That so?" pleasantly asked Mist Townsend. "And why do you want to be a teacher?" "Well," was the rather surprising anBwer, "I'll have to be either a teacher or a lady, and I would rather be a teacher."—Indianapolis News. Shopper's Cramp. , Simeon Ford, at a dinner of hotel men in New York, discussed a new disease. "There's a new disease called shopper's cramp," he said "It appears early in December, becomes violently epidemic about the middle of the month und ends suddenly on the evening of the 24th. "Women feel shopper's cramp la the arms, the limbs, everywhere; but it attacks the husband only in one place—the pocket." Balanced. Representative Pujo was talking In Washington about the currency. "It must balance," he said. "It must balance automatically and delicately. It must resemble the Christmas husband." " 'Oh, John, dear,' said this chap's wife, 'I'm so sorry you've got all those heavy parcels to carryt* "'Well, you see,' John panted, reassuringly, 'my pocket is very much lighter now."" A Weakling. "I am sorry to say," remarked the young wife, "that my husband see ma to lack initiative and decision." "What has caused you to think so?" her friend asked. "I have to suggest It every time when he asks for a raise In salary, and then he hesitates for a long time about doing it." Keeping Her Word, Josephine—Do you know to whom Stella Is engaged? Margaret—Yes, but 1 promlaed 1 would not tell. However, I don't think there'll be any harm In my writ* lng his name on a piece of paper t o r you.—Satire. 4 • • — — . - , 1 * — • • > * 1 > * - ^ :'*'.. >. Couldn't Miss Them. A black broadcloth suit marked "Rush order" lay on tho tailor's table ready for cleaning and pressing. , "About the only kind of dirt f can see on that suit It chelk^ a man remarked "Looks ae ft ft had been dragged through * chalk pit." ' '"The wtrmen ptrt rt there purposely," said the tailor. **aci chilk mark It la the form of a ring ehateocrrdee a grtaet spot . She heated oat each spot in the ••Dttg** end marked H w I oooldaVposothty ,mloe j y . fig* o^^s^BPBje% ^sespeBj^ss , ^^^•••jfasF-^sftjr vs/ eB^seBBr^s^s^Bs^sBBfj^ ^ JMBSBV^BJ ^ * foQssi tmm «st Iwflfc n i l 4* d u m m * * ' , " ' . ; > ••; -' '* ' / • : ' . • ' ' • . ' . ) •• ^ - '••ZT-- Substantial Breakfast Pleasure in every package of Post • * •••i] Crisp, tweet bits of trotted; Indian Corn, toI* aalVf^iiHsto>? cream or 'mQk. • '•' "•'••'•> "> '•' Always » • Ready to Eat ii: Aippajpa. Iy 9eM b y G r w r f tVtty- 4 '.,;1'd \ %fif$# "<• > 1 *,> ¥ •**mmi r: ' r i '1 '„ • •i-ri' •H-' • < • X \ 4 • > » • ' ;-#|8te' ':'-•#• i;- H • • . • - * f * : * ^ ^ : ' ^ . ; . K ••*.*.'..•••! Tfe* i^l W :v2> * V 1 W ' .* ..* ..% I T " ,-v' *69 -'< *Z i- • ^ S$ 4 '%? Ji up* i$: * # - w If the power proposition is bothering1 you, call and let us explain the merits of the I H C line of gasoline engines. We have an I H C gasoline engine to fill every need — tractors, portable, stationary, air and water-cooled. In case you want kerosene, gas, or alcohol attachments, we will be glad to supply you. If you have a difficult power proposition to solve, call and we will assist you to figure it out. We not only have the best engine on the market, but we have the size and style you need. Call and look over our line, and whether you buy or not we will be glad to see you. We want to number you as one of our friends. Call today and get a catalogue. It's yours for the asking, and we are anxious for you to have it. . ' . • * . ' * , . . . If -.-1 'JJP Mf-.'i$ £.: I #«i CHUBBS CORNERS George Scbaler spent the week end in Jackson. F. W. Allison is Vw»tter a1 >his wrt- Margaret Faulus ot Jackson is visiting at the home of M. Hoisel. *Wirt Smith has moved bis family to Ann Arbor. Mrs. David Yelland and family of Ann Arbor visited friends in this vicinity last week. Robert Entwisle spent the holidays with relatives in Sontb Saline. £. Hoisel and wife are visiting relatives in Jaokson. Mrs. T. Richards has returned home after spending some time with re la* tires in Northern Michigan. The C C P P C m e t at Mark Allison's New Tears evening, M. riot eel was awarded first prize and 'ay Brigham tbe consolation prize. Tae next .meeting will be netd at the borne ot U. Hoisel. What the White Rose Saw The world teemed very fair and beautiful that summer morning wben I first awoke to a consciousness of lti axiatence and of my own life and fragrance, and thrust a tiny white petal out from among tbe close green leaves to take my flrat view of it I was very. happy in those early days. The bees and humming-birds kissed me aa they floated lazily by and whispered sweet messages of the garden life. They flattered me until I thought I was the most beautiful thing in the garden until she came, and then I lost my heart. A dream of loveliness she was aa she came down the path clothed all in clinging pink, just the color of the moss rosea that grow near me, with. hair like the sunlight that Ilea sparkling on the soft grass, and eyes like dark violets. They told me ehe was a human. One day she stopped by the bush and told us she was very happy, but would soon be much happier; then she patted us and called us her bridal roses, and declared no one should touch ns until she gathered us for her wedding day. The next thing I remember was one beautiful night when I heard steps on the gravel, and looking up saw my ' loved one coming, and with her anoth- | er human, taller and not nearly so ' pretty; he did not look like a flower I at all, unless it were to remind one of the tulips. I never did care much for them. My love was all in white, and looked like the tall lilies that grow near the gate. He was speaking to her in low tones. X could not hear what ne said, but I could hear her voice plainly. She was saying: "Maurice, if there is any truth in this, tell me—I cannot, bear to think you would deceive me." Then I looked up in his face—it looked very white in the moonlight. Then he said: "Ruth, you do not understand; I ASTOEUUS. Aubrey Gilchrist and family ot Pinckney visited at the borne of E. Hook Sunday, Agnes Brogan of Lansing was a gueat ot Clare Ledwidge last week. G. W. Crofoot and wife and A. 6. Wilson and wite spent last Thursday at the borne of Ohas. Ballis, Chas Frost and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests of 0. A. Frost and I realized, he plucked me, and I knew Meu't $10 suits and overcoats now 18 at Dancer's. MiHtfGla.iye Fisk is vipitin^ relatives iu Monroe. Men's $18 suits now $14 40 at Dancer's. Geo, Sargeson of Howell 'was in town Tuesday. iiisa Norma Vaughn spent New Years iu Hamburg. G, P. Simerof Dexter was in town on business Monday. E. G. Carpenter and wife spent New Years at Claude Reason's- Wm. Duubarand family visited relatives in Dexter last week. Leo Monks transacted business in Howell and Ann Arber Tuesday. Miss May Teeple visited relatives in Lansing a few days last week. I. J. Kennedy and family spent New Years at the home of James Doyle. Mrs. N. T. McOleer of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of M> Dolan. Mrs. Abbie Little of Swanton, Ohio is visiting at Jesse Richardson's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock of Detroit have been visiting friends here. Mrs. Snyder of Jackson spent the first of the week at A. B. Greejgi Rev. Fr. Wittliff ot Brighton have only lived the life of the average | Wft8 t h e 8 t o f R e v F r C o y l e man." He paused then and came to- , _ , ° J ward me—I felt .myself tremble with j Mouday. apprehension—yes, my fears were - • • • • • • - 10UTH KAJU01. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. 8h«hen and son visited at Jas. Harris' of Pinckney last week. The annual oyster "eat" held at the pleasant home of Hart Gauss last Tuesday night was well attended and a royal good time was ei>joyed by all. John Carr spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Irving Hart of Eist Marion. Miss Kit Brogan spent a portion, of last week with friends at Howell and Obiiaon. Mrs. M. Gallup entertained company from Jackson a portion of last week. | John Gardner and wife entertained toe following at New Years dinner: Vera Demerest and wife, Hart Causa and wife, and Bay Newcomb and wife , of Howell. Airs. Learn Newman spent part of last week with relatives at Fowlerville Several from this vicinity attended fee play at Pinckney last Thursday ifcht family. Gene MoClear and family, Max Ledwidge and family and Alike and Will Roche ate New Tears dinner at the home of Will Ledwige. R. J. Edwards visited relatives in Canada recently. Mrs. Sharps or 8tockbridge is visit" ing her daughter Mrs. Chas. Bui lie. Ray Brogan of South Marion visited visited at the home of Will Brogan Sunday. Chas. Holmes and family and Kirk V>nWinkle and family of Lansing 4spenf the latter part of last week at the home of Jas. Marble. Mr*. Jennie Lavey of Pinckney spent Thursday at Gene McOlearV Will Caskey and wife spent New Tears at the home ot flobt. Caskey of PlainBeld. A number from here attended the play at the Pinckney opera house last Thursday evening, All report it well pi&yed. W. H. Crofoot and wife spent New Tears in Pinckney. Mary Conners spent a coo.pie of days last week with ber grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plnmmer of this place. Mrs. WLQ. Ledwidge and daughters were in Ann Arbor Monday. Glen a and Orla Hinehey ate New Tears dinner with their brother Frank and family. Will Roche visited relatives in Pinckney Snnday. Mrs, Gene MoClear and children returned to their school work in Ypsilanti Saturday. The wedding of Miss Prances Carpenter of this place and Albert Symea of Chilson took place on New Years day at the home of her parents. my fate was sealed—that I would nev er he one of her bridal roses. I thought she started when she saw what he had done. He handed me to Ruth. "Take this little rose, dear, as a symbol of your purity and nobleness and trust me— cannot you do this?" Her voice as she replied was cold and hard—I scarcely recognised It as the same, that had talked so lovingly to us. "Maurice, I am not to be trifled with. I want to know the truth, and you must let me be the Judge aa> to its . . t •tgniflcanwlirtfie^ea^^ hereafter." "Well, then, Ruth, I will tell you—" Here I lost their conversation, for at hie first words she dropped me on the path and they walked on. I lay a long while on the rough E. J Briggs and family were quests of relatives in Howell New Henry Ewing Garingtoo N.D. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Ewing. Mrs. B. B. Sutton of Flashing is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Ewing. Miss Grace Grieve of Stock bridge spent the past week with Marion A eh ley of Detroit is visitimr >r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Dolan. Mr and Mr*. R. Read attended gravel, feeling lonely and homesick for , the dancing party at Whitmore my swaying bush, when I was aroused SOUTH IOSCO, Mrs Truman Wainwright and Mrs. Iter Miller are on the siek list. lira. Win. Caskey of Anderson visit- ||ef tenants here last week. v 'Mm MasVf• Lsmborne bee reWn- *4te s*r eeo» alter spending some litjH witbner sister » Wnekney. &a**et Wainwrignt of Williamston stent Sendty at T. Weinwrigfat's. Ifiat Stw* Gtttoy ritaned home '•?'•*• vA«fy;' on Hit* Wil*r4U "» * * * * Mr. J. D. Boyiaa of Onilson passed •way Satnrdny evening ^^w*sn* ST ^swe^s^BTes^s^BTn A wesss^^si^Bj™ SJBV it-''**. B*«* •* # ^ H ^ * r < > ^ ^ efi*yf awiasra J * * ! * * * * * W«tvl»"*i waliom. bstvttie were felltA U «• wlalrfje Mr* Mvrew Ily «a* MiOJ«t^ 4 ^ ***** NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Una Bennett and Miss Clara Carpenter entertained a few fneadt at the home of Mini Carpenter Tuesday evening Dee. 81. Erwio Nash m slowly regaining histtrength, The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Twittihel Thursday, for dinner. Henry Boss of Brighton spent the week end with Geo, VanHora. * ,L.XLa-aWme » d daughter . Mrt.0ht*8t*Hiern»tt last weak \ % / • «»»>. ii$A%;i*i. ^FF.^j^Pt ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • w '»1. *•*$ i* Xi'-r-t '>,'/' .I" l.w . by hearing Ruth say, In broken, tearful tones: "Leave me, Maurice, for the sake of my love for you, leave me." I heard him plead with her—then he turned suddenly and left her standing quite near me. She stood motionless, as though listening to catch the last sound of his footsteps—the click of the gate sounded in the distance, and then all was silent At last she gave one sob and fell aU In a heap on the gravel near me. How I longed to comfort her—and I think she must have felt my sympathy, for after a while she put out her hand and raised me to her lips and kissed me so tenderly, that even now, though I am old and yellow and shriveled, I thrill at the recollection. After awrhtle she arose and carried me Into the house and up to her ro^p—this was a new world to me, and I wondered what was coming next. She stood for a long while looking out at the moonlit garden, caressing me soft* ly. Finally, she murmured: 'It la no use, I cannot face it" Carrying: me over to a closet she took out a tiny bottle and slowly drank Its contents. 1 had a confused sense of her fingers tightening around me, and then she staggered backward and fen to the floor, and I was still In her hand. All through the night I lay there watching her, wondering why she lay so still and white. After a while a faint glimmer of tijght came in at the windfw; I heard the chirp of birds out In the garden, and the old familiar morning sounds, seeming so faint and far away. How I longed to be down wtU my companions breathing in the toft sweetness of the summer morning. Bverything was gloomy and unfamiliar in the great room and Ruth lay so still and white and did not apeak to me. Suddenly there wan a sound of other human voices calling Ruth's name londly; than a crashlag sound and two e into the room and knelt Lake last Wednesday. Try having W, J. Dancer & Co. Stock bridge send yon goods on approval by parcels post. Adv. Fifty people attended the oyster supper given at the home of R. G. Webb last Saturday evening. Mr. G. Mitchell and family of Dansvi lie visited at the home of Wm. Bollis the past week. Mm. Walter Chapman a n d daughter of Pontine spent the first of the week with relatives "h«re. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman of Ownsso spent New Years at the hnrn* of her mother Mrs. L. A,. Devereanx, Mrs. E. G. Finn spent the past week at th«» horn* «f h«rdanffbte*, Mrs. BerVVXl.laham of Plainfield. they rained her and laM ber on Ae white bed. feme) one took me out of ber hand and teenesfme en this table, where I have been ever sflnee. there were low sobs and I heard to one whisper something ahoot It 1 had teem lowers die bed oh, hew dtterentlyt We dM tot taow Ihey were gone) mini the lent soft petal dropped treat the atom, f had 3m ;>*' The Mifuu*e Marv Coyle and 4line N*rm**v and Lew's foylp nf JSortb field were guests of Rpv •Toe. Coyle the Utter part of Inst we«V, Th* LadW Aid Rnrtefv A# fho ^roiff;'! <*hnreh» will hoM their Jan nary tea at tWr halt Wedneodma'temnnn and evening Jannarv 35 from 5 r>VWV nntil all are served. Bvwryooe invited. The n«rt meeting of the PinchneyTiitemr? and Social d o b will be herd at the home of Mine Kate Brown, Friday evening Jap 10th at 7 o'clock standard. AU infer. ested are cordially invited t* attend. Dr. an* Mr*. A. H. Pearson *f Hambwrfe Wm. Sobifele and famtiy ot Brighton, Mia* Thing* Melvtft of Ann Arbor, Glen Marlatt of Gregory e*d •*.a *^*e School Notes •sassBsisnnnsi 1 for iMilty ii __ _ Clyde Bmitfa of Dettoil woeggunihi •i* w»V-g#*l#f fthe»i Mm 0. J, Ps^oon thejbo«M8a)enfdhy of toif wnoktesiai l l i ^ B t t #H ate entf4 Lulu Benbam ot Ypsilanti, Don Hause^of Ann Arbor and Walter Campbell of Woodstock, Illinoia visttAd School Monday, Myron Dunning was absent Monday on account of sickness. Glen Fiak is still on the sick lut. The Presbman Class have taken np the snbject of Botany. Miss Heine returned to Pinckney Saturday after spending ber vacation at her borne in Mt. Cltmenn. Mias Agnes McClnskey entertained a few friends at a progressiva carl party, Saturday evening December 28. School.commenced Monday atter—* two weeks vacation. Nellie FUk is improving rapidly. Lorenzo Mnrphy and Lois Teeple are absent on account ot illness, CooM Froceedisp Regular Jan. 6.1913 Conneil convened and was oailed at order by Pres* Season. Trustees Present—Flintoft, Clinton Teeple, Don bar, Roche. Absent—Monks, Minutes or last meeting wttre read and approved. The following hills were road and upon motion wers ordered paid and orders were drawn. Pinckney Ltg, Go. Deo. Ltg. * 949 50 W. A, Clinton withdrew bis application presented last meeting lor an electric light franchise. S, Clinton tendered bis resignation astrnstee in the following form: To the Honorable Council of tbe Tillage of Pinekney: I hereby ten* der my resianation to the office of trasUe of said village of Pinckney. Dated Jan. 6,1913 Motion made by Teeple and, Dun* bar that tbe resignation oe accepted. Aye*;—Roche, Teeple, Dunbar and Flintoft. Tbe application for an sleetric light franchise and contract was not voted upon. Upon motion conneil adjourned. . W. A. Clinton, Tillage Clerg Mrs. Jas. Mehan of Brighton ie visiting friends here, ' We understand that Lewis Colby hne sold his residence on Pearl St. to John Molntyre, The caeee of Ed. 8penra n Geoi Poller, lor ajeempeitv end the peo» piers Alma Bioe era booked for thin term of thjecirenitooort to the Martha Washington Semis. ery, Washington D. O^sfter apenoV iogthre* works in Lansing **dl form Pinekney. • ~i. r * w w The Ledies AidSoeieiy of the M. B. ohnroh wfll ntrrn dtnaer si ti»sirrooa» boaosk ike often FifPrlw BOWMAN'S ^^^••••^i^BnawassMHsiBHqnnineennnnnnslawSnnnBHawja^ Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are making at. tractive prices on all kinds of merchandise It is the popcy of the store to olnse. _QJtt_aiLjwfttf-g»odVch»lng January, - and February. We prive splendid1 bargain* at this seasoa of the yearl Call and see us. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY,* E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Mi fluslflia1 Adnrtlslig POUND—Io ffae village of Pinekney a snm of money. Owner oan have by proving property and paying for this notice. Jas. M. Harris. Uf fc'OR 8ALE—Hard coal firtares tor a Round Oak stove No 18 Inquire of WUMiher, It8 Honey lor sale, Swarttiont. Inquire of Silas E. It3 FOUNi^-A key ring containing five keys. Owner eaa have by calling at this office an l paying lor this adv. FOR SALE—aonse and two lots Inqnire of Mrs. Addis Potterton. lt& FOB SALE—1H acres of land on MM iniunment plan, W l l payment down and long terms for balance, Would take small payment in ?w> sge pronertv. Aittress not Howell, Mich. It3 •"•-t.'nl > > ...,It ^ • • * •. PINOKMEY 4^^s^»e^s n^^^^i k^Jfs#hs^ni^snBaMyt^ W&BAlUfl^g jfCASfeVfUt) v i ONIOK«-#I^0 POTATOKS-Me He, Vet 104 •<• v - ' »^>sj*a**, ** H & ^:^2) '.», H i / . - l ^ i J * ^M M . ^ a . . * l j c ^ ^ 6 r f - ••; %£. 'M> ; • • • ; / . » ^.:.%¾ / * ' < t*«!lf 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 09, 1913 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1913 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 1913-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05ee4b8a0d7d8fd9d691588ec6f31e59.pdf cd9845decac7eef75c7d717b551052e6 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. to the family and that ft also be printed in the- Pinekney Dispatch, and be it further Bifiolved—That the chapter be drap- •d ta m o r n i n g f « . p e r t * of thiit, daya, John J. Teeple Cbea, M. Ingersoll HBmil Lawbertaon Committee. Whereas—By the decree of an overruling providence, our beloved brother, John Wylie heB been eailed from time to eternity, thus fevering a link from our golden chain, be it therefore Resolved—That in the death of Brother Wylie the members of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 0 . E. S. fully recognize that they have lost sne of their number who was at all times imbued with the the i pure principles of the order and whose I m m e d i B * . family, a a e ^ g a t i o n i H f ^ n d c o n d o c t s u f f e r n o reproach on! * . - - " * hig character eithtr as an Eastern Star, i — from.Coflgress and a few village fellow citizen, or husband and father., j n e i g h b o r s were present. O n l y , R e 9 o ! v --d-That the sincere and! heartfelt sympathy .of the members of | Dear Father: sing and although w^^can't underatand what they say but w a don't care aa long aa they make a noiee. Theae French people tare know how to charge for staff. A jfabbit or chicken costs from two to three doUara. A towel coats a dollar and a cake of soap fifty cents. I bought a pie on the way hack from the front and paid a dollar and twenty cents f o t i t I t was the first pie I had seen sinceJL left the U. &-A. When I get back I'm going «11 up on pies and cakes. How many times have you seen my folks since they moved? 1 hope I get home before t h e / move back. My buddy lives in Detroit and he wants me to come down and stay with him. I must close for this time. Your cousin, ' Pvt. Lester Brenningslall Batt. E, 60th Art. A. P. 0. 7^8, A. E. F. V:W$ Sunday, Nov. 2-1, 1913 VitU-1, Vos^res, France o n e floral p i e c e , at, o f f e n n g from j i y 7 c n a ^ l b e ^ n d is h e ^ b ^ Z d ^ \ ~ " ^ As November L>4 has been his old comrades, the rough riders j to the bereaved widow and children of- s e t aside lor the writing home of a was m e v i d e n c e . I n p r e s e n t i n g formal resoldtul i o n s in t h e senate, Democratic Leader M a r t i n e u l o g : z s d t^Je dead man as b e i n g "a true great American who met all" reBpomibilitiea * of bis c i t i z e n s h i p in a most conrg e o u s maiui^r. H e was devoted ;^?^f!^^^^ no our deceased brother, whose loss we j tetter of cheer and also a descriptive with them deeply mourn. j o n e ot- w h a t h a 9 happened to us since Resolved--That as a token of love j o u r aa-rival in France, I guess that I and esteem for our departed brother, ( had better write this at once so that I the chapter ba decked in mourning for | c a n g e t it into the mail; ail must be desa period of thirty daya and that these ! patched immediately so their safe arresolutions be recorded on the records ( r jv a i a t home by Christmas is assured, of the chapter. Nettie M. Vaughn Villa Richards Mary Read ' Committee " W w n a s i v ^ , ™ . , . . J ? * * ^ * * ^ * - ^ . * ^ - * ^ . Well I guess I will Write about things which up to this time have been forbidden by the censor, that may interest you to some extent. We embarked at Hoboken at 8:80 a. m., October 27, after arriving at the -J0z::Z" * ^ € ; - • -^ ^'3il- and break-. .We wish to* iniorm our many ' p a t r o n s and the, people of this vicinity t h a t we are installing- a now up-to-date meat box for the purpose of handling fresh meats of all descriptions:, and will be very glad to do our utmost to s e r v e and p l e a s e in this new line. A full line of groceries, furnishing etc. at right prices. \ John Harriaon Wylie, eon of Mr. and ^Jr*. Hugh Wylie was bom in the town- f^hie-8«*ing and the. donors of the '<m**> ship ot Marion, Livingston County, * June S, 18T5. He lived ^here until 1&3 They then moved to the farm where he has since rssided until his death, which oceured at the home Jan. 1, 1919 Hevreceived his early education from the district school, later attending the Pinckney High School and the State Normal College. For a number of years he was one of Livingston county's most successful teachers. - -He.was united in marriage to Lillian Evers April 21, 1909, and to this happy union four sons were born. tnankato\our riends and neighbors for jthe first oh, tne/ aiioweu we Ti'I'S'l/""xi»i' help and sympathy during the sickness ' were the goats an* had to take to the and burial of our dear husband, father, and btofeher. We especially thank P. H. Swarthout bottom. Of course we were all surprised and by no means pleased upon learning the position of our bunks, but knowing wa were at last on our way to France, or at least some foreign port, we didn't mind it asjmoch as we might have under other circumstances. ^ We laid around on the boat from that time until about 2:09 p. m. ajnd then were ordered below, and the tags came alongside and started to tow us k t o the We take this opportunity to thank river and continued to do the some unbeautiful flowers, also Rev. Gillett for his words of comfort. Mrs. John H. Wylie and family The Brother and Sisters CARD OF THANKS our friends and neighbors for their kindnes during our recent bereavement. Mr. George A. Crane Mrs. E. E, Crane Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Secor Fred Secor • -UW.AS£^SiiaS m xdm. -.<?*•• * W MONKS BROS- W US til we were able to go on our own steam. We were well out to sea by nightfall and of co'irse having a little idle talk about subs etc., but all in the best sprr- ! ""^ - - — — •-•• -- its. We pulled into Halifax about 11:00 looked as though it might tip over, and a, m. on Monday morning and there ' divided into compartments- where onlyj waited for the rest of our convoy, who eight can ride. It was drawn by a very Wants, For Sale Etc O i o T'lVm c n i i n p Red. ....,......,.,^ t___ : . . . . . ; ; , l f r m M p w York but had ; small -engine. Wo If ft about fi for life. A s a neighbor h e " w a a -aiwwva-T w._.;,__..;l^~"'"'' "~"~\'*vT ; i : ! : i i ^ ^ ^ —-—-:r—-- - Lc:-:-;---—----^ ..,.:.;, !...••.•• »v>^o ready to lend a helping Jiand. . j The home of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Daiterl uur stay m i i a a i ™ w~* V ^ - . : : — : ~ " ~ ~ ~ : ; 7 .-- He was a" member of Livingston ! i n West Hamburg, about two and one- able to say the least. We^flassed"the ! stopped at Birmingham ananau'i Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M., 0 . E. ^.,:^ h a l r miles from Pinckney, was burned tin e playing the well krown game and 1 coffee and sandwiches, it looked to be -4 • - ^ - - .t-he.A. O. 0. G., and tha Hjlstein | to the ground Wednesday night. ! writing to the folks at home. Many of ! a pretty little place and we s^ient «bout j HIGHEST CASH price pait^for fur. Mrs. Daller being away on a visit, ^ the officers and nurses who had rented [ an hour there looking around and tip- ^.,* -<••-•---A {h<\ ivnf/vr_,ir)\nsr over a f«w old EoglUh alea. Aft- « r » j - JJe leaves^ ro moui;i¥ »;n<J s ^ m r j r i w , , - . , . _ . ; **?(t.affe<rtionate husband and father, a I a f t e f heard a crack-ring "like van -papar rm^jt. ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ^ = ^ 1 ^ loose. He discovered, the room I like a huge buoy. They "stayed out tor ] rriarcheuauuit iwo anu uii^u.,,, s t g t e t ^ " ^ S . ^ ^ . S l u S r ^ - i U . t - - r i r o w-nt.Unite a while, but it seemed very tire- i to a ''rest" camp and then to the bunks CoU.!fo*.t»tftia Bead of Whicmbre;'4"^3^eitit--.^,-.¾ — • and Mrs. Clemina Bov>'en of T-^rion, and four, brothers, James, of Walled Lake, Robert of Bad Axe, !>r. W. UE immediately rang the dinner beif to alarm the neighbors. Guy Blair was the first to respond but the fire had some u < • / > road, Pinckney. ^ ¾ Geo. Maebon. w a iLS. :^grak^jraaarjs.ir^i T-ui„w ..r^».n n i t h i n f more or leas than' V^''.<-»;^>r-»A,^ ": .„ ;••>.•. LOST—A black beaded piosn and '*i«t.-X Wylfe of Dexter ano F e d \7yiie of I gained Buch headway it. could not be ( ' • • Potman, besides niepes and nephews and a host of friends. The luneral services were h?ld ut the ^tbme Saturday, Jan i, Rev. Gillett efhelating. * ^ My heart's most dear and cherished From m e has passed e * a y , To the beautiful bright hereaiter, To the land of perfect day. Goodby, my dwliug husband, Yon could not tarry bng; W e l l meet wb*?re there is no p rting In the beaotifuV City of Si g.~ subdued and the home soon burned to the ground Some of the furniture was* saved but Mr. Daller sustains a heavy loss as the - ^ ;**-«*,,*-.i.fc,,., We started out of Halifax about a p. j tents. These board* ^ d - ' u ^ ' u i ^ ' >* 1- -t..&::5f:;:it. m. on Wednesday, October 31st, and the boxcars, which I will mention a liteveryone began to enjoy real seasick-, tie later, made an awful impression 1 LOST—Fw - dollar bill either in L. E . •£§fejaissfeg: ness. There had been an-^wful storm the night before and the rollers were just coming in. It did up a lot of the boys but 1 was one of the lucky ones insurance w a s not large enough to cov- who didn't have to g o to the rail and er everything. RESOLUTIONS tcial meeting of * LiV» gston 76 P. and A M,Ttbe »«ewadopted: > Rejotoerfr fight cttfiler, athii^tfc ReaaJred—' >i* ^-- '•r'.i?*,. -..e. :.' .Eeilclved-^ • - « . • • * , hearer >eJfc|r Soldiers' Letters Dec. H, 1918 Dear Cousin Grace: Received your letter yesterday and was very glad to hear from you. Tell grandpa I thank him for the card he eenl. I am very well and hope this finds you all the same. I suppose you have plenty of anew back home. Alh: there haa been no anew hare there hae been plenty of rain and very warm. - J " ^ 0 * i» Angloa. Perhaps you «ao W l t e i j the ma*. 1 was in the hattte of the^Argftona arni was at the _ ^ twttwohUti a»d a half. ^ Wnwnaraea^eaema we we landed! ** Breet I h'a»afeeen hr Bordeaux and feed the fish. Nothing important happened on the way over, but I never saw anything more welcome to my eyes than the groups of destroyers which came out to it.^et us from the coast of Scotland. It was about 8 a. m., November 9, anc th*v were the first assistance we r> id since we left New They sure looked good. We came along the western coast of Ireland and Ireland and Scotland were in plain sight all the 9th. We palled into the Irish sea along about noon and proceeded to Liverpool. We arrived too late on the 9th so put the night in coasting around waiting for raeming. We pulled in about a o^.thanWntng of the tenth. We paased qpih^river and disembaHced at 3 in the aftefnoos. We all looked hack to tfce beat^ ttoOrfltma, and were very pleaaed that wa arrived safely- We were-awrie%« to g e l tomething toji^ns^^gi^imr i h e > o a t eaahow hereto - - ^ *- on me. We fooled around Southampton a couple of days and spent all our money. At least I had a good time in England, even better th^jfin France. After having marched to the boat in which we were to cross the channel we laid on it two days before going across. We started the first night to cros?, but after getting into the channel we had to turn around and come back. I -never saw men crowded together so i \ my life. It sorely resembled to a e what I had read about the "B>ack Hole of Calcutta.'' They were laying across one another, making pillows of the other fellows stomach or, perhaps, his feet. Many lost everthing they had on the trip. La Havre was a welcome sight to those who were lucky enough to be up when we came in, ab*ui t*<« 10 the CIDER CIHjBR morning. We marched to airother s u ^ Theekjer w 3 T posed rest camp on the ooukirui ot the - far hoaiw»aa town. We had fine beds m- tats camp, with mattresses of ctnc*en wir*- • ^ #G*feA lice aplenty. At 3 a m. the M ^ ^ - I ^ ^ S M day we were hauled out - • > - > .<,-.».- Richans store or on front walk. Please urn and get reward, • Guy Blair. FOR SERYICE-Registered Holstein Bull, Springwell De Kol Concordia. No. lffiB86. Fee $1.50 caahrtr be paid at time of service.' John T, Chamberf. - A; FOR SALE—Three work horse age 14. Genetat horse age 9. PromisUife colt 2. ^.-. Jj/ -• 1 I . . . in 1 1 • -*mJm~i-*tl$*»mf FOR SALE—Almest aejav^; wagon, or W^illexct colt. • • < * - ^ J : 1 i i i • 1 1 . 1 H I 1 11 . i n 1 111» * NOTARY PUBLICUM Exchange Bank. C • M • ^,J antotfnsthar 1 •it W eirerafcguns m (Continnai OB last pagtf) all aorta.orwb4,t»#a i"( W^r^ •vif "••"* >*i*y~j "*vOi5,i ^ ^ 3 f c r V » ^ 3 ; SJ& W^H, ' £:&£?f / •j***£! PINCKNEY DISPA8 . • ^ ' • ' ^ . • • j v - ^ i -• ••'/•'Jifc "<* :^ •: PAPfe'8 0IAPSP8JN AT ONCE ENDS 60URNE8S, GASES, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all u p s e t here Is In* ttant relief—No waiting 1 T h e moment you e a t a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all t h e indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, t h e sourness, gases a n d stomach acidity ends. P a p e ' s Diapepsin tablets cost little a t a n y d r u g store but there is no surer or quicker s t o m a c h relief known. Adv. NO CHURCH DIES THAT WAY Devout Colored Preacher Undoubtedly Had Right Idea, and Expressed It Eloquently. qamesmm M i flAflO DEVELOPMENT IN yVE STOCK i ™m v £ D m9W *™***** INDUSTRY IN SOUTH IS REPORTED! LESSON (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) tCupyright, 1918, Western Union.) Newspaper LESSON FOR JANUARY 12 MOSES T H E DELIVERER OF ISRAEL. DAIRY HERD ON A SOUTHERN FARM. The following story comes to us frum old Virginia: A devout colored preacher, whose h e a r t was agiow with missionary zeal, gave notice to his congregation that in the evening an*offertory would be taken for missions and asked for liberal gifts. A selfish, well-to-do man in the congregation siiid to him before the service: "Yer gwine to kill dis church ef yer goes on savin' 'give!' No church can stan' .it. Yer gwine ter kill it." After the sermon the colored minister said to the people: "Brother Jones told me I was gwine to kill this church if I kep' u-askin' yer to give; but, my brethren, churches don't (Prepared by the United Slates Department ot Agriculture.) The live-stock industry in the Southern s t a t e s is progressing at a rapid rate. Some of the things beefcattle extension specialists of the United S t a t e s department of agriculture a r e doing to encourage a combination of live-stock production wiih cotton growing a r e described in recent reports from t h e field. As a result of their activities thousands of pure-bred cattle a r e being shipped into every Southern s t a t e and carloads of fat stock a r e being sent to live-stock markets from farms where cotton formerly was grown exclusively. During a recent month the specialists- visited 154 farms in 113 counties in the s t a t e s of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, and traveled 32,587 miles to give specific instructions to farmers and to contor with other extension workers on beef production. They attended ten meetings, held twelve demonstrations, There a r e extensive areas In Florida that a r e not now being used which would graze a large number of cattle, the extension specialists say, though the farmeis are fast awakening to the possibilities of the live-stock industry. It is reported that the holdings of one company alone would carry 20,000 head If completely utilized. Reports from Georgia say t h a t pastures a r e good and feed is plentiful, particularly velvet beans, and that undoubtedly there will be a large number of cattle fed in. that state this year. T h e specialists are continually being called upon to locate feeder cuttle for farmers in both Georgia and Florida, and several large shipments have already been made from the Southwest and other sections. It Is estimated that 100 carloads will bo brought into Georgia alone froift Texas this fall. Feeding demonstrations are being arranged on 12 to 15 farms in different sections of Mississippi, and plnns have been made to conduct them LESSON TEXT-Exodua 3:1-12, * GOLDEN TEXT—And Moaea verily waa ruithful in all his hoube. Hebrews 3:5. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Exodus 8: 13-4:17; Acts 7:17-36. While t h e oppression of God's people was heading up, in the providence of God a deliverer was being prepared to t a k e up the task at the opportune hour. Moses was first trained a t his mother's knee, then in Pharaoh's court and finally under God's Immediate hand In the desert. The latter w a s an Indispensable part of his training. His learning in the wisdom of t h e Egyptians w a s helpful, but wtthout the Immediate tutorship of God he would have been a failure. All who are used of God must spend some time in the retirement of his presence.. T w o notable examples a r e Paul In Arabia and John on Patmos. • {. The Lord Speaks to Moses In the Burning Bush (vv. 1-6). It was while keeping the flock of his father-in-law in the desert that t h e Lord appeared to Moses. Had he remained in Pharaoh's palace he never could have had the vision of the burning bush. This bush enveloped in flames, yet unconsumed, symbolized the people of God enswathed in the very tire of God, or God dwelling in the midst of an elect people. Moses steps aside to behold this strange sight, but must be taught the essential lesson of the proper approach to God. We now can approach God with boldness througli Jesus Christ (Hebrews 10:19). Our God Is a consuming fire. No evil can be permitted In his presence ( J o s h u a 7 ; . Acts 5). The Lord IKES IfiVtfL OUT A small bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. t#. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your half trr a few moments. Within ten minutes after a n application of Danderine you can not And a single trace of dandruff or falling tialr and your scalp will, not itch, but w h a t will please you most will be after a few w e e k s ^ i s e , when you see new hair, fine and downy a t first—yes—but really new hair—growing ell over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou- I ^--;.>;;£-m.tx.*v.iZ.tsztri •rJSLXilSJLX v f t S K ' f t S K A - W j & ' S M a K ^ K w ; - Sfcitfbi' - .^^^ir^^rwasfe'sjftaieti! « * j ^ . i w « ' ' ^ rii-'iri-iiirri"-J-- ——.,.» •**,—»»^.'.-1^ - V . « ^ . * - M . r-Tt '^TCt-i - - J t M l ' f > K ' # U r r r •*Fr*.'\(X.i,t • ii-.i S>,:.;i'ii*!^*v' :'.irs.fev^-1'J :7~* .iVZ-%, '- U L U k M * whar dat church is, for l'se gwine to visit it, and I'll climb on de walls of dat eiiurch, under de light of de moon, and cry: 'BlMMcTatt tie dead dat die tn <Je LOTA: "—Christian I ntelligence. WOMEN StJFfflBS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upnn thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be 'nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys nre not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. stfites. During the month also a gen* frul conference was held at Melnphis, Team, which was attended by s t c t e and federal representatives of the department of agriculture, directors of state experiment stations and extension workers, state agents, veterinarians, and others interested in promoting more and better live stock in the South. Assist in Live-Stock Shows. Among the many duties of the beefcattle specialists is to assist with the live-stork work in connection with live-stock shows, and cctfinty and state fairs, .They assist breeders in making selections of feeding animals for shuws, in a r r a n g i n g judging contests and demonstrations, and in securing better classifications and premiums for worthy exhibits, all of which has been the means' of arousing interest and making live-stock exhibits a more attractive feature at the fairs. pasturing velvet beans, and velvet beans and coru. Pure-Bred Stock In Demand. Orders have been placed for more 'ban fifty carloads of breeding stov k to be shipped from the Southwest to NYrth Carolina and the total number purchased will undoubtedly far exceed this number. T h e r e is also much interest "Tn" t h e purchasing of ! ure-bred bulls, and extension specialists are planning to bold several consignment sales in the state in aii effort to meet the demand. As a means of further stimulating the beef-cattle industry a campaign Is being conducted for the building of silos and improving the pastures in the state. In South Carol ma also the demand for pure-bred stock as well as steers lor fall and winter feeding, far exceeds the available supply. In a number of localities committees of ropreointnti vo formers neeomnnnled b ^ He knew it was God who was speaking \ to him be hid his face. The sight of God always causes sinful men to hide (Isaiah 0 : 5 ) . j II. Moses Comrmsa+orrett ~tt t h e D e - ' liverer of Hie People (3:7-10). In the preamble of this commission God said to Moses: "I have .seen the ; affliction of my people."" This is at- ' ways true (Psalms 22:24; 34 :4, 0; Isa- | iah 03:9). "I have heard their cry." Not a. cry ever goes up from a child of • God unheard by him. "I have come down to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians." This shows that God is actively interested in the cause . of his people. He graciously obligates J himself: (1) To deliver them out of | the hands of the Egyptians. Egypt > may be considered a type of the world ; the oppression, a type of sin's bond- [ age; and Pharaoh, a type of the devil. God delivers ills own from the hands of the devil (Culossians 1:13). (2) def-Tri e a n cf car ef uTTy d r a w I t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. T h e effect Is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an a p p e a r a n c e of a b u n d a n c e ; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few c e n t s a t any drug store or toilet counter, a n d prove t h a t your hair is as pretty a n d soft a s any —that it h a s been neglected or injured by careless t r e a t m e n t — t h a t ' s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lota of it if you will just try a little Danderine.— Adv. Two Bits of Sentiment. "If ye break faith with us who die we shall not sleep in F l a n d e r s fields." T h e r e is much tender sentiment in two suggestions going "the rounds of w o m a n V e h i b s . One is t h a t a patch of red popples be sown in every garden = ^ S a ^ »sa£s»»s^*" j * = — ~8u'ch conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation Fend ten cents tn Dr. state fair held in Memphis in which was shown the best methods of feed- j ing and raising live stock. Improved [ cattle-feeding sheds, feeding bunks | a recent disbursement sale of 24 h e a i of pure-bred cattle, 21 of the anlmnU rvmained in tl\e state, the farmers being anxious to retain them to build „ , i . the enemy's land, but brings them out i into a land "flowing with milk and honey." (3) To bring them Into a "good land and large." There is no hi.-;;'; in o b ^ y b ^ C>u\t W!>.MI h.) b?!uK^ \ searching appeal, "in Flnnriers Fields,** and "America's a n s w e r " be printed In large t y p e * framed and permanentl y displayed in every schoolhouse. Nothing could do rnoro to vivify the rrreat .--rtr-r rtt-f1 Probably for the Best. I t m n y h o n i l fnv f i ^ v. «••»*• •»•••• - ^d wiien ii tiiti, iov if, we had come back with wooden legs we should not realize It when our dear wives kicked us on the shin for an fll-advised remark at a company dinner and would he unable to retrieve ourselves.—Grand Rapids Press. [ rations for 1,000-pound steers, ?ind wintering rations for the breeding ! 1, , . „ r l T.I . . . . . the year ami dispose ot all inferior animals. Arkansas farmers, particularly In the rice-growing sections where there is abundant pasture anfl plenty of straw, have been good buy- ; ers of cattle from the drought area in the Southwest. Stock Yards company in Nashville for holding the annual sale of t h e M'rtdle"* HI. Moses' Objections Patiently Heard and RemovH /s • " • *-*»). these ideas.—Toledo Blade. 1 < ! ! > ; « J...\fv:t\-Uu-i.;J y.ji.o.'.-riwin*":-*^ j H i / UiSuitt'_'it-':iC'y lor this task, i •rise stall spffce for the cattle, a sale ring, and In other ways helped m a k e the sale a success. T h e farmers of t h e state a r e much interested In p a s t u r e improvement and the. keepirfg of live :. stock as n means of meeting t h e la- j bor shortage. L RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and H oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put thi£ up or you can mix it at home at very little coat. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and gloaay. It will not color the scalp, is not •ticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Ady. A Necessary Step. Judge—What are t h e prisoners charged with? s Policeman—They are a couple of few who got Into a scrap over a your honor. -Send for the court Interpreton Evening Transcript. int to Mothers ferefully every bottle ot itflftat famous old remedy " Hdren, and see that it PROPER HOUSING FOR SWINE; STUMPS OH VALUABLE LAND ^ ^ 7 * # ;'s Castoria Iming, bnt no at*. Important Factor In Increasing Production to Meet Demands—Reduces Feed Cost- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Serious decrease In; hog marketings during 1017 has brought forth a demand that farmers and pig-club members materially increase their swine production to meet the needs for pork and pork products. Proper housing will be an Important factor in such increased product'on, as it will reduce the amount of feed consumed a n d will prevent losses from exposure, especially with the early spring litterV. In some sections of the country the farmers build larger and more expensive houses than are necessary, bnt In a great many places too little attention la given to proper houses for swine. Cause of Poultry Troubles. Leaky roofs on poultry houses and bad draughts In the walls are likely to cause colds, roup, rheumatism and other troublesome diseases. Besides Foaterlng Weeds They Make It Hard to Keep Soil Clean and Mar Appearance. j flProm the United States Department of \ A«ricult>i''e.) Stumps occupy voluable l a n d ; fos- ' ter the growth of weeds, since In or- j der to keep the land in their vicinity ! clean much hard labor is n e c e s s a r y ; m a r t h e appearance of otherwise smooth fields, and hence reduce the selling price of a f a r m ; furnish shelter for harmful insects and a n i m a l s ; and prevent the efficient use of modern machinery. Avoid Tubercular Cow. No good dairyman is a friend of the t u b e r c u l a r dairy cow, yet t h e r e art t h o u s a n d s of tubercular cows in th« dairy herds of the country. Give Hens Comfortable Pens, fiens must have comfdVtnhte quar ^tera whett the weather it nnfavorabb This is necessary for them to be at aprofitable. His forty years In the school of God have wrought a great change in him. His hesitancy Is a good sign. Men who a r e really^uallfied tp do a great work a r e not forward to begin i t ; e. g., Jeremiah, Martin Luther, George Washington. Moses did not refuse to go, but pled his difficulty before t h e Lord. God answered this difficulty by assuring him that he would be with him. tVhen God is with a man t h e Impossible becomes the possible. 2. T h e Difficulty of the People to Understand Moses' Relationship to God (3:13, 14). Moses knew how unwilling they were to acknowledge him a s their deliverer forty years before Since God changes his n a m e a s he assumes a new relationship to his people, Moses Inquired a s to w h a t t h a ' new relationship would be, and h i s corresponding name. T h e Lord promptly met this difficulty by showing him a name differing in many respects from all others previously given. This new name is "I Am." This name is from rhe Hebrew verb "to be." It indicates (1) God's self-existence; (2) his selfsufficiency ; (3) his unchangeableness. 3. Unbelief on t h e Part of the Peo- >le (4:1). This difficulty the Lord met iy supplying him with credentials vhich could not be gainsaid. He w a s riven the power to perform supernaural wonders (4:2). 4. Lack of Eloquence (4:10). Tills ifficnlty the Lord met by providing o assistant in his brother Aaron. - * s U v U I Hoosier schoolteacher still remains in spme p a r t s of Indiana. One of these "last leaves" recently dealded that she wished a new position. She went to one of the young generation of teachers and told of h e r plans. "I'm writing a letter to the trustee of the town in which I wish to teach," she said, "and I wish to tell about my work here. I've t a u g h t ever since Mr. B— became superintendent here. BTow shall I say I've worked for twenty-five years under his administration or his incumbrance?" ? The younger teacher merely gasped. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisite*. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Add two tablespoonfuls of tapioca to one quart of clear hot soup stock nnd cook about 15 minutes. *.--•> Money iaVt, everything. Sometimes credit a v t r e r * ffec same purpose. w i*w: .fc'y/'f. . i ^ A ' ; ^Wi' *>• * £ A. 7 . „ » , » . » . , . < » • - . i - ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 1 :':>•'• i t pmmn| • i "" -4 "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What LydU E. Pmkham't Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.—'41 suffered from Irregularities, pain* in<my side and was to weak at timet I could hardly g e t around to do my work, and M I had four to my family mad three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lyoia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I .took, it and it has restored my health. It is certainly, the best medicine for woman's aUmesta I ever saw."—Mrs. SARA SHAW, B. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio* Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief aa she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham'sVege table Compound, a trial. For speci advice in regard to such ailments to LydiaE. Finkbam Medicine£e^Liynn, Mass. The result of it* forty years experience is at your service. You're Jlirtmg With Death! Stop Kidney Ms Nov. Don't D i e Early Bec&oM of N e f looted K i d n e y s . D o d d ' s K i d n e y PiU» Give Q u i c k Relief. T a k e h e e d ! Don't disregard nature's warnings—pain in back, loins, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness, nightly arising. A t the first sign of kidney derangement take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Don't think, "I will be all NOTED A DIES SUDDENLY T H E O D O R E R O O S E V E L T P A S 8 E 8 A W A Y A T H I S H O M E I N O Y S T E R BAY. •;• ' " T " • « » # • • <» j •» i INFLUENZA CLAIMS 111,688 DEATHS OEATH SURPRISE TO COUNTRY T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t W a s t h e T w e n t y - Six President of the U n i t e d State*. N e w Y o r k — C o l . T h e o d o r e R o o s e - eelt d i e d a t h i s h o m e In O y s t e r B a y e a r l y M o n d a y m o r n i n g . N e w s 'of t h e d e a t h of t h e f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t w a s r e c e i v e d h e r e by M i s s J o s e p h i n e S t r i k e r , t h e c o l o n e l ' s s e c r e - tary, in a t e l e p h o n e m e s s a g e from Mrs. R o o s e v e l t . M i s s S t r i k e r said that t h e c o l o n e l bad suffered afc a t t a c k of i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m o n N e w Year's d a y a n d had s i n c e b e e n m o r e or l e s s confined to h i s r o o m . T h e a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i s m s e t t l e d m a i n l y in Col. R o o s e v e l t ' s r i g h t h a n d and Mrs. R o o s e v e l t sent at o n c e for a nurse i n t h e v i l l a g e of O y s t e r B a y . His^cbndition did n o t at first s e e m t o -be a l a r m i n g and the- turn for t h e w o r s e is b e l i e v e d not to h a v e c o m e until l a s t n i g h t . In a n n o u n c i n g Col. R o o s e v e l t ' s death, M i s s Striker said: "Mrs. R o o s e v e l t called m e on t h e t e l e p h o n e s h o r t l y before 7 o'clock, saying that t h e c o l o n e l had died e a r l y today. S h e did not give m e any part i c u l a r s and I a m l e a v i n g at o n c e for Oyster B a y . "The a t t a c k m u s t h a v e b e e n v e r y sudden. On N e w Year's d a y inflamm a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m d e v e l o p e d in Col. R o o s e v e l t ' s right hand w h i c h b e c a m e v e r y m u c h s w o l l e n . Mrs. R o o s e v e l t s e n t for a n u r s e in the v i l l a g e and t h e Colonel w a s m a d e as c o m f o r t a b l e a s possible. It did n o t occur t o m e at t h a t t i m e t h a t he w a s s e r i o u s l y ill." T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t , t h e t w e n t y - sixth P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t e s , O E A T H R A T E Xfi F O R T Y - S I X C I T I E S I N C R E A S E D I N 1918 T O 19.6 A T H O U S A N D . NATION FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE Total N u m b e r of D e a t h s From Influenza la 69,429 and 42,149 F r o m P n e u m o n i a . % W a s h i n g t o n — T h e influenza epid e m i c w h i c h s w e p t t h e c o u n t r y t h e latter part of 1918 c a u s e d 111,688 d e a t l i s in t h e 46 l a r g e s t c i t i e s and i n c r e a s e d t h e c o m b i n e d - d e a t h rate tor t h o s e c o m m u n i t i e s in 1918 lo 19.6*- a t h o u s a n d , a c c o r d i n g to "stati s t i c s m a d e public by t h e c e n s u s bureau. T o t a l figures for t h e country were not available. B a l t i m o r e , w i t h 28.8 per thousand and N a s h v i l l e w i t h 26.4 had the h i g h e s t r a t e s , w h i l e St. P a u l with 13.9 and Grand R a p i d s and Minneapo l i s w i t h 14 e a c h w e r e low. Grand *Rapids s h o w e d the s m a l l e s t increase, the d e a t h rate for 1917 h a v i n g b e e n 13.1. T h e r e w e r e 442,375 d e a t h s in the 46 cities, the e s t i m a t e d population of 42 of w h i c h a g g r e g a t e d 20,514,520. T h e r e w a s no e s t i m a t e of population for the other four. D e a t h s from influenza t o t a l e d 69,429, w i t h 42,149 d e a t h s from p n e u m o n i a . T h e year's total d e a t h rate in N e w York city w a s 18.8 per thousand, c o m p a r e d w i t h 15.2 for 1917. In C h i c a g o it w a s 17.1 a g a i n s t 14.9 the y e a r before, and in Philadelphia, w h e r e t h e influenza e p i d e m i c was w i t h 17.1 in 1917. T h e rate in C l e v e l a n d w a s 16.0 for 1918 and 13.9 in 1917; B o s t o n , 22.0 and 16.4; St. U m i s , 17.6 and 15.1; P i t t s b u r g h , 25.4 and 18.2, and L o s WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry) about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in gopd condition and you can be aa bale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules periodical-, ly and you will find* that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New hie, fresh strength and health will come a» you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return ot your troubles. There is onlv one guaranteed bntnd of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD M E D A L . There are many takes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD M E D A L Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-claw druggiatu.—Adv. * The V i c t o r s . A s we understand the speech m a d e by (Jon. von Einem in the e v a c u a t i o n of the Rhine provinces, this is what he said to the i n h a b i t a n t s of the Khiuel a n d s : "Our victorious army g r e e t s you.; We h a v e protected the fatherland from its e n e m i e s . We ure u n d e f e a t e d . W e h a v e snared the a r m i e s of the ene m y Into t h e fatherland, so that you m i g h t h a v e a look a:: t h e m . W e h a v e broken the e n e m y ' s fist with our loyal G e r m a n noses. We h a v e bruised t h e e n e m y ' s t o e s with t h e s e a t s of our loyal G e r m a n pants. W e h a v e broken t h e b u t t s of t h e e n e m y ' s rifles with our loyal G e r m a n s k u l l s . W e h a v e outrun t h e e n e m y . R e m a i n proud and German. AVe are victorious."—Cincinnati Enquirer. I n 1S48 Sir Arthur Garrod proved that in gout ( also true i n rheumatism ) there is deficient elimination o n t h e part of the kidneys and the poison* within are not t h r o w n off. Prof. H . Strauss attributes a g o a t y attack t o . the h e a p i n g u p of poisons where there is an a b u n d a n c e of urio acid which is precipitated in the joint* and sheaths, setting u p inflammation. Before the attack of gout or r h e u - matism there is s o m e t i m e s headache, or what is t h o u g h t to be neuralgia, or rheumatic conditions, Buch as l u m b a g o , pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica. As Prof. Strausa s a y s , R T h e excretion of uric acid we are able to effect b y exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of water, six or eight glasses per day, h o t water before m e a l s , a n d obtain Anurio tablets, double strength, for 60 cts., at the nearest drug store a n d take t h e m three times a d a y . If y o u want a trial fackage send 10 c e n t s . t o Dr. Pierce's nvalidV Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "Anuric" ( a n t i - u r i c ) is a recent discovery of Dr. Pierce a n d much m o r e potent than lithia, for it will dissolvt uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local d i s u s e greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by imp^oylag the general health and assists nature In doing its work. $100.00 for a w ' case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARKH MEDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. • SU -?^,rjSL^aast^h Cow Tokdo. jQhlp. Why:? -----v.*..-.- ~ r>— --tv.r** *~/--* •. and wait weeks for results. ""'The rirsr box is guaranteed to help you. If it doesn't your druggist will gladly refund your m o n e y . R e f u s e substitutes. Dodd's do the work and it's Dodd's you w a n t — t h e round, flat box with the three D's in the name. Hooked to Death! This may happen if your cattle have horns, or they ma.v injure each other and keep the whole herd excited. BE HUMANE. Prevent horns growing while calves are young. It means a contented and more profitable herd. Use D R . D A V I D R O B E R T S ' HORN KILLER At our dealers or POSTPAID 50c ^ _ _ list of medicines and pet FREE copy of "The Cattle Specialist'* with full Information on Abortion in Cow». DR. DAVID ROBERTS VETERINARY CO , 100 Grind Ave.. Waoawba, Wis. T ,!4 A f Hi<? O w n Death. fai'o, "zi.i anu 10.¾. mnwauKuv, *?.* and 12.3; N e w a r k , 19.5 and 14.2; Cincinnati, 20,6 and 16.5; W a s h i n g t o a 23.6 and 16.8. still pretend to be sound a s l e e p w h e n the t e l e p h o n e bell rings in the middle i of the night in the hope that his w i f e I will be c o n s i d e r a t e e n o u g h to a n s w e r ! it h e r s e l f . — E x c h a n g e . A man at sixty years of age ia either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions* use BEECHAM'S PIT T Q H A I R B A L 8 A M A toilet preparation of merit Help* to eradicate daodnxff. For Reatorfata Color aa4 Baaaty to Gray or Faded1 Hair. 60c a..d |L00 at DrugdiU. CONFESSED SLAYERS GET LIFE Murderers of John Smary, November 25, 1918 Get L i m i t of Law. | P l a c e the curiosity of a w o m a n be- ; fore the camera and the result will be a picture of s o m e num. PATENTS Wntaon K. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Book* free. LUgae «t reference*. Beet result*. I o n i a — E d w a r d and C h a r l e s Ward, of Ionia, c o n f e s s e d s l a y e r s of John S m a r y , an a g e d r e c l u s e , from w h o m t h e y stole $160, w e r e s e n t e n c e d by J u d g e D a v i s to life i m p r i s o n m e n t in M a r q u e t t e prison. W a r r e n U i i e r , of L y o n s , w h o like the W a r d s pleaded guilty to participation in the crime, w i l l be s e n t e n c e d by J u d g e D a v i s shortly, S m a r y w a s d i s c h a r g e d from t h e W i s d o m c o n s i s t s In k n o w i n g w h a t you should learn in order to be wise. fCooiln tqrueaetrm tehnet oToorbua ocnceo dHoPaabri;t rUetstea luK IgIuXaTraOnBteAedC*j Kill to Dae Remedy Co., 1SU Biry FUM JUiMatwO*. Mimm. W. N. U „ D E T R O I T , NO. 2--19^9. . . After the" Flu W r ever or Cold - M - o r > O R E R O O S E V E L T . n e a r e d h i s s h a c k on the outskirts'-oi the city he w a s a t t a c k e d by the W a r d s and U t t e r and his skull crushed. It is n o t s u p p o s e d the h i g h w a y m e n intended to murder tho rccluac, but. their ttlC i i C I U i i y a n d IOKW kriji&Q'i Out of the Digestive Tract Z'lnr) n n o r l r . m*^r-"lr'^ri r l - , , *-•!» of his receive a icichtuui «i<>.;i j*'"!:-',.''',.v,i.,..,i:' t h * * h * ( » ; i i - i t > < t < . . « Million;; are now suffering from the In in swfut 8h«pp. 1 trl<nl thm* different <J'*Mor>* Tvnt sot no rr\U>t Ax a !s«t r*"»!>t! I **»*>! »n<1 got n i'(.;.'H kdicu i!v m i !«• -t!c 4- rend the telegram t w i c e find b e g a n to think he w a s h a v i n g a n i g h t m a r e . T h e fact is E v e r e t t h a s n e v e r b e e n iu F r a n c e . N e i t h e r h a s he ever worn a military uniform. H e is w i t h i n the draft age, but w a s never called for s e r v i c e .— W i l m i n g t o n N e w s . Comparison. "It's just a s w r o n g to g a m b l e w h e n y o u Win as w h e n you lose." "Yassuh," a s s e n t e d Mr. E r a s t u s P l n k l e y . D e Immorality is joa' as great, but de I n c o n v e n i e n c e alp't." Headache*. BiUora Attack*, X&digtwtlrm, an eared by taking May Apple, Aloe, Jalap made into P M i u t Pallet* (Dr. Piefce'a). Adr. J e a l o u s y la n tree -that b e a r s the m o s t bitter of all fruits. Don't trifle with a cold —it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of aSCARAKJUlNlNE L«eoid s o u t h for s e v e r a l g e n e r a t i o n s His father, for w h o m he w a s n a m e d , w a s a public spirited N e w York m e r c h a n t and banker, w h o had w o r k e d amona; the c h i l d r e n of the p o o r for t h e social b e t t e r m e n t of the city. Originally Dutch, t*>e R o o s e v e l t family ia one of the e l d e s t in t h e country. The first Roo?avelt c a m e to A m e r i c a in 1652, and ' h r o u g h interm a r r i a g e w i t h the d e s c e n d a n t s of other i m m i g r a n t s the f a m i l y b e c a m e typically A m e r i c a n . T h e c o l o n e l himself t h u s c o m m e n t - ed u p o n h i s l i n e a g e : "I m y s e l f repr e s e n t an i n s t a n c e of the fusion of s e v e r a l different race s t o c k s , m y blood b e i n g m o s t l a r g e l y L o w l a n d S c o t c h ; n e x t to that D u t c h , w i t h a Btrain of F r e n c h H u g u e n o t and ot Gaelic, my a n c e s t o r s h a v i n g b e e n h e r e for t h e m o s t part for t w o c e n . turea. "My Dutch forebears k e p t their blood p r a c t i c a l l y u n m i x e d until t h e d a y s of m y g r a n d f a t h e r — t h a t i s for a c e n t u r y and a half; and h i s fathor w a s t h e first in the line t o U8e English a s t h e invariable h o m e t o n g u e . " I n t e l l e c t u a l l y and m o r a l l y , T h e o d o r e RooseVelt inherited m u c h from hia p r o g e n i t o r s . Born j u s t before t h e Civil war. of a northern f a t h e r and a Bouthern mother, both s y m p a t h i z i n g w i t h their n a t i v e s e c t i o n of t h e land, h e c a m e naturally by h i s s t r o n g feeli n g t h a t all s e c t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y w e r e c o h e r e n t a s a n a t i o n . * Jiam irlatton, Mcaie&hu t'jujny •*«>{»*- on w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s e n t e n c e d for life to Detroit hoU3e of c o r r e c t i o n for s h o o t i n g her husband. 200 MAIMED STATE MEN BACK ' S i x T r a n s p o r t * F r o m Europe B r i n g Back O v e r 7000 U. 8. Troopers. *r! N e w Y o r k — M o r e than 200 m a i m e d t M i c h i g a n m e n w h o h a v e d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e m s e l v e s o n t h e battlefields of F r a n c e w e r e a m o n g 7,000 troops w h o a r r i v e d on s i x t r a n s p o r t s , the l a r g e s t n u m b e r to d o c k h e r e In a single d a y ; s i n c e t h e a r m i s t i c e w a s signed. j P o r t a u t h o r i t i e s a n n o u n c e d t h r e e m o r e s h i p s w o u l d be in with about 2,600 t r o o p s and it is e s t i m a t e d that a b o u t 100 of the m a r e from Michigan. T h e t r a n s p o r t s t o arrive h e r e w e r e : T h e H e n d e r s o n , 280 officers and 818 m e n t h e A g a m e n n o n , 2,917 officers and m e n t h e N i e u w y A m s t e r d a m , 54 officers, 1,331 well troops, 25 w o u n d e d office;rs and 261 m e n ill and w o u n d e d ; t h e H e r e d i a , 74 officers and 10 m e n ; t h e S a n t a T e r e s a , 73 officers and 1,- 60¾ m e n ; t h e V i r g i n i a n , 12 officers a n d 49 e n l i s t e d m e n . T h e l a r g e s t s h i p dne i s t h e battles h i p N o r t h .Carolina, w h i c h h a s 1,389 officers, m a r i n e s and e n l i s t e d s o l d i e r s aboard. S h e is t h e first b a t t l e s h i p t o bring t r o o p s h o m e . uw+vlJff^i. . f a r Th^i.t:*iTi<JifctJj Mf,A'iA&!r 1¾¾.1¾. If iiieM' people could only reuHiw thut the return to health rind strength would be j^reiitly helped by giving attention to the stoinnch—that is, removing the acidity and toxic pv>isons from the entire digestive tract, m a k i n g It act naturally, so that the body will receive the full s t r e n g t h of the food e a t e n — u great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity. E v e r y o n e k n o w s that the d i s e a s e itself, and the strong m e d i c i n e s that h a v e been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry. the tongue coated, a n a s t y taste, and no desire to eat. T h i s is a poor foundation to build new strength on. Now, tens of t h o u s u n d s of people all over this country are using E A T O N I C I>c. 4. W a t ; * , *.«.* i.. v; *. 1918 C. 9. Martin P. 8.: If yon run mnVr any i»n<> of thtg lettvr for wiflfp Init hummi Hy, you ar* at Hbert.v I«I ilo MI. C. S M. T h i s Is only o n e c a c e out of t h o u s a n d s . You should m a k e the E A T O N I C test in your own e n s e at once. You h a v e e v e r y t h i n g to g a i n — n o t a penny can you lose, for w e t a k e all the risk. Ynut own common s e n s e , your own f e e l i n g ^ tell you J h a t a good appetite, good di* gestion. a good s t o m a c h , with the fevet pol«ons nnd effects of strong m e d i c i n e * , out of your s y s t e m , will put you on t h * road to strong, robust health again, You wnnt to enjoy life a g a i n a f t e r you have battled with t h e "flu," f e v e r for the purpose of cleaning t h e s e or colds, or jiny other illness that h a * p o i s o n o u s after-effects right out of the taken your strength. You want to g e l s y s t e m and they are obtaining wonder- back your o k M i m e v i g o r . b e full of penful r e s u l t s — so wonderful that t h e and e n t h u s i a s m — b e able to work wltfc a m a z i n g l y quick benefits are hardly «***, Instead of listlessly, hnlf-henrV believable, just a s s h o w n in the re- edly dragging out n mere e x i s t e n c e , m a s k a b l e letter w h i c h Is published g o l * « u r e to t a k e n b o « o f E A m V I I i r - uponrtne request of t h i s sturdy old Civil h w l , ^ W a r veteran. H e is 77 y e a r s old. R e a d ^ ^ ^ ^ >u E A T 0 N l c ? « S t o g i v e yon p o s i t i v e beneficial r e e o l t a v ^ It will not c o s t y o u a p e n n y . T h e r e is n o risk—the benefit Is s o r e l y nil for y o n . . / J .MBA A MBH .i^LV ^ i 1 ^^ T v w h a t he s a y s E A T O N I C did for h i m "I am aa old wldltr. pttst •*•- «ty-«*>T«n y^arn. I hsrl the Span- Ub tnflurnsa tod tt left my atomacb K E O D FOR YOUR ACIP-STOMAqr ) y r+rfc'***^ '*. BTNOTK—OTM M J M **•« fltona KATOMC. If J M caaaot H. Write si u J w« will awn ? M a after r«a t*t It. A l i i • . L. A*a~ CMcac*. I1L •Mala KATON;<Taa»efci7 at y—t 4r»s bar at aa** E A r O M € . . " • • J 6 * ' ' ' ' ••A .-¾.... . i . _, ^ : ! ' i ^ c j y i^Ai •"&'•:, & " ^ I ^ , ^ ••t&'f^&i ' # • .<-#*<'< .«.'.'• ' * * . * > . ' * * • * • •^--s •, ^? * , W5S >>1 * > • - * - . V • ^ . • * c < - '?*•,;!:£; WWS • • ^ • » 1 ^ . - r* V M J — , • g j * — 'im.Jtf«gyjr~-> >.^TS » JHr. Parmer; If your dealer does not or will not supply you with t h e "MICHIGAN F A R M E R B R A N D C o t t o n MEAL," Wri ieus* Accept no other. The J. E. Bartlett Co. Jackson, Michigan Wr^^^yw. •tfws Mr. and Mm. J. S. Swain of Royal Oak spent New, Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rr G. Williams. Miss Dorothy Budd returned to Jackson last Wednesday After spending a few days . with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Mabel Batron left for her home- Hamburg. LaKtlaiifl Frank Wallace, Frank Slater and Chas. Elliot have recovered from the flu. T Mr. and Mrs. Horse© Sayles were Sunday visitors at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker. Miss Ella Cady is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of «.«»t:.v>.iv v i y v * ^ -~—- .--^-^—>0>i^i'y< %&p ^t^.^yjifijf THAT THE NEW NOTICE I have accepted the 'agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. l a m their licensed agent here. Thia is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing ia unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as] it would be, but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds' of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. , * « - . s r : * • ; * • * , - < • - ; - . . • * * « * / : # : > . i in Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday of last week. Miss Mae Matligan of Jackson visited at the home of M. E, Kuhn last Saturday. Mrs. Angus Mclvor was a Jackson visitor last Friday. Lon Worden and family, Fred Worden, Mrs. Thurslow and Mrs. Mason and children of Jackson were New Years guests at the Ed. Rickard home. Fred Howlett and family, Miss Lillian Buhl, John Burgess, and family were guests on New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Stockbridge.] Mrs. Eliza |Placeway entertained on New Years day Mrs. Romina Placeway of Ypsilanti and Roy Placeway and family. Mrs. Kittie Bullia and son Allen of Jackson spent four days the past week visiting in this section. Mrs. G. M. Jones returned from Royal Oak to spend New Year9 here with her parents. Lon Worden received a letter from iiis son, Arlo Worden stating that he was on his way home from France. C. I. Williams and family were New Years night guests at the D. H. Denton home. Lester Williams was Lansing visitor recently. Miss Frankie Placeway returned from Pinckney on Monday of last week. At the Annual Business Meeting of the Baptist Aid Society the folloowing officers was elected: Pres., Mrs. D. H. Denton: Vice Pres., Mrs. JL E.'*Marah- Talesphore Bourbonais and son Victor have returned from Detroit after a a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters spent Sunday at Lodi Plains. Mrs. Will VanKleeck has recovered after a long sickness of broncbitin. Order for Publication Determination of Heirs. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the city of Howell in aaid county, on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1919. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the e3tate of MAGGIE A. BLACK, Deceased. Rose Fitzsimmuiirtj hcori.ig filed in aaid court her petition praying that said c~urt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the Tegai heirs of'said deceased and entitled to indent the real estate of which said deceased died seized. It J^ ordered,- ti:at the LSlst day of January A. D. 1819, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; - It is lurcher ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a Ofder, for three successive weeks* previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. A true copy. All that you deserve More than you expect A little less than you want Anil a desire to hustle like everything fop that little less . , Is the. sincei-e wish of Yours vepy tpuly L. E- RICHARDS .Blfcrf&iL ,JWU A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All of Our 3 0 0 Customers A visit tu our store will convince Vou it is the place to Lr^t i^ood.-reliable - : ^ . . - r ; : ' - ; t - - . ^ K r - K- :.".'.r~ .'2*--* • - = ^ • ^ 1 1 * ^ * ^ ; & v ' ^ ^ ^ V ' : i * ^ H ^ « ^ ' ' i s j ( * " ' r ' - V - ^ * - - j — • ivontfthii m-movm AUCTIONEER R I N C K N E Y An exceptionally 'wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral|auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the^large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- ions. Special terms for the next sixty days. WA^ftwritf i i t o ««uraLra# a i r t i i 'aim ui '»M ieq) et 'in MucLms put Jtou i! 9 ( » M )OQ Au,At '»UM *B° 1M(° «1 qvva oq> peau e/a s« 'aauo ;« rjtmego* }rpwo u« jo IUMBSJWM [jni « HO jsisut i'i'tk't-fi.L'Citjfr* Mrs. W. H. Marsh; Place Comm., Mrs. W. J. Buhl, Mrs. Chas. Bullia and Mrs. Anna Moore. Preaching services next Sunday at 10 a. m. Bible school at 11:45, Howard , Howlett will lead the Young People's in the evening. You are cordially invited. M M M M M f c A a i Wright's Chapel The influenza has again made its appearance in thia vicinity. The following people have been ill with it but are slowly recovering; Mrs. John Wylie and children, Mrs. Lettie Reade, Fred and Paul Evers, Mrs. Henry Evers, Geo. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for county of Livingston. * At a session of said court, held at the Probate Orrice in the city of Howell in said county, on the 26th day of Decemb e r , ^ . D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. * In the matter of the estate of ANN GILKES, Deceased Nehemiah Pacey having filed in aaid court his petition frs>irg that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from thia date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. j I of Keen K u t t e r guaranteed triple plate knives and for Us, table and tea spoons, berry spoon>, meat forks, carving" knives and forks, genuine cut glass goods etc. Enamel roasters at cost, High test ga>oline. T h a n k i n g you for prist favors Respectful!v vou'rs Teeple Hardware Co. I E G G S P Q U L . T R Y Y B A L r . t- ' r v _ . . 1 , . . . \ X T i - l i i . r ^ --^.^^-^ Laura Reade and Edward James ton. Thi* community was gretly shocked on Wednesday, January 1, by the death of John Wylie from influenza-pneumonia S, -iii-ir., a A;VJ hanal At Gilkes cemetery i >Jmmes Heffermah returned to Ueiroit here. Clifford .Stag of Detroit has been visiting at Fred Reaicoe's. John Dor.ohue and family are entertaing a cousin from Syracuse, N. Y. forenoon, at said probate office, be and ' is hereby appointed for the examination j and adjustment of all' claims and de- | mands against said deceased. j all times. JOHN C, DINKaU. iilQfi TAXES NOW m?.[^ Payable, at Township C i t r K s Of cc in Pinckney. f.~- 5.'- : Z~i H - T"K Si* iSI .K" *.'. "« c v% is s... r b t M S *"«,S*t> To^the Taxpayers of the Township of Pntnam North Lake T l l O trtS ' ( l i i 1H 'lOW ..1 m y [OH eesHion Hini infi.yj)^ w^w ;iu L. L Richards' s!r»r^ ruehdav an'1 S^r day narh w^t'l; unol J i;i, K).l. O a tbortB day.-'I will br ;._••. ,\ .--•" t o veojivo \h\dn (mi\' in i: ' i n g hour^. K O K M A X U I r l \ - ( N IV.HVM Itll [> L\ .-IM, T.T1 :••>•'* .}-"-p!,- in this vicinity hav been e.--• •-• ;h- jpiendid skating for tr.c ijajt *;•*••# ever.lr.ga. Mrs Mary G:.nert . eturned home Vv'etir.fs 1 i;- afvr sp^r.dir,^ ten dayp at lur Jw Alex Gilbert of Miss I; NOTICE W«» the:uuder*»ig«od, do herpb^r a t»ch*Cour placet! (.f 6vimre*i at '4%jM> Standard time froi» "January Saturday nighta ex- C, M, Inperaoi Monks Bron. L. EL Richsrdu B. J. Carr teeple Haw. Co. ' r:c :'<.-::-.roth of Jackson ia Tim': time with her Vlr-t. Lu."y Doisenroth. I'm". Cia:ji? Burkhart returned to 'ry.iM. Falla Saturday to resume his to hoc i duti.ea after several weeks vaes- ;or. on account of the influenza. Mr. ar.d Mra. W. R. Daniels of Chelae* ^pent New Years with Mat and Mrs- Edward Daniels. Mrv T. Murphy ar.d daughter Alice »p**nt New Years with Mr. and Mrs. D. Reilry. Sgt. Clayton Webb ia enjoying a 80 iay furlough at the home of his parents Mr aid Mrs. Geo. Webb. Notice is hereby given to all owners of dogs who reside within the limits of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that the tax is now due and should be paid not later than February lft, 1919, as required by Act 347, Public Acta of 1917: Section 2. It thai! be the cu*-y of each owner o:" any do% over four months of age on or before th3 first day of February of each y^ar t-:, secir- from i the clerk of the townii-.ip * * * ir. which he or she rr.ay re^iri. a metal TCJ, l s t r ak. io r t a^. 3 ho ^ \'. - th - r. am: o f jth> * *' towndhij: ar.i ii:e.-i- y^ar land the clerk'.^ registratior. number thereof, and auch tag or dovioa shall be j securely fastened to the ol'.ar of the dog and constantly worn by su:h dog. Exception is made where dogs are •strictly confined to the premises where i kept and safely secured, tx^ept when ' accompanied by owner, caretaker or ; custodian. ! Failure to pay ta^es promptly ia i made a punishable offense. A m o u n t o f T a x e s Male dogs. S2.00. Female dogs, %'.0C. Spayed female dogs, $2.00. Male dogs kept solely for breeding purposes and confined to kennel, $1.00 Same, female $*.W. female dogs can only be allowed upot presentation of certificate from a veter- j Large audiences listen, to Mrs. Mei nary surgeon stating that such dog has EP n Yin, national W. C. T. U. organbeen spayed ) izer. i ^ Flnfcrr,,,nprls 1 o^r,%n+ ! Ab°ut the first°f J*™***, lmun. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawf,ul, ,fo.r any-JMUoeii Plioevnl vY- in, Hn a.t.i ona,l organ•i zer -for onetoperm, anydogownedbyhim or C h j r a c o m m e n c e d ^ ^ ^ ^ her to be at large without a license tag ; i n t e r > e s t s o f t h e w c T ; ^ - 1 W a Any person violating any of the provi:- ion3 of this law shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be subject to a FINE not exceeding $25.00, or to imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. The tags car, r.ot be tranferred from person to person r.cr from dog to dog. not the best time of year for itinerary v.ork in the Y«ngtse valley and certainly not one that any foreigner would choose for the starting of a new work During this period it is very cold ar.d damp and last year there was an unusual amount of rain and sleety. But nothing detered Mrs. Mei from the Tags shall be good for only one year i w o r k G o d h a d c & ] ! e d ^ ^ tQ ^ 7 ^ from JarJMary 1st of tre year ,s?ued j g h e ha,, a ! r e a d y d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t g h e (Note tnat the rlog tag^year now be- , J3 ^ ^ t s j g n a l ] y a d a p t e d R e r Jo gir.s January 1 and ends December 31.) I p e r i e r i C e i n organizing day achoola and Section 6. Any sheriff, deputy sher- ; i n evangelistic preaching and facing all iff, constable, or police officer shall m a n n e r o f c r i t ici3m for the Gospel's have authority to destroy, any dog or! s a k e h a g 9 u r e , y fitted h e r f o r t h e dogs, found at large m violation of the , t a 9 k b e f o r e h e r provisions of this ait Dated January 1, 1919. D. W. Murta Township Clerk BED CROSS It is doubtless known to the readers of the Union Signal that Dr. Mary SUne, president of tha W. C. T. U. of China, and Mrs. Mei are cousins and that the later was brought up in the same beautiful Christian atmosphere a* The chairman of Putnam branch Red 4 Dr. Stone, if) the parsonage of pastor Croaa calla a business meeting of all members Monday evening, January 13 Stone. They went to school together at the first ihstitotion of the kind for at 7 o'clock m room a over Monks Bros, girls In Kiukiaog, both graduating a * itore for election of officers. higfrachool students. •> - v A n vra;™ '•:-.? s- •.-:. ! i^uuam mi^^ m M M •-:L'*&, ; r ; / ' * 7 " •••'•*••:&•.; A Hot Water it-' / r ^ :£?• -:~d§.; ^ ^ -P •TVIJ cent* per line. Drs. Sigler & Sigier J PhyaichoK ami Sui-eoub * 1 1 _ ° ° ^ I i H j H G E N E R A L of a Luxury, But a N In A n y Family ^¾^^ It is not only handy to change the tempera of a bed in a cold room, but its application often chtck a serious disease. If you know how many uses a hut good water/V"^ bottle can be put to, surely you are not poing to be without one Get. one immediately and be readjL^j A-U cnlls prumpnv aiu-nd^d lo * day or niglu. Oiiice uu M...in >Si. .;. MICHIGAN A :,. atilctvs i'or a coid in th ; . : • . ' ! > V i . .*;: lhgL-rSOll. PINCKS EY Mrs. H. Gauss spent the week end in Mrs. h A Ruby and dau^• i««-Trf« of '>-•£•,).-•. were P ck:i^> callers Friday. m. C'-i.-k uf stock bridge was a T'ln^kruv t~,«m* JS caller Friday. Wii. 6Li:jjt. ; and -"'' "f LXexter calli- ". i n relatives here last Thursday. '. :H.:C- ••):' lJ.;:and tv-He". > :•. old r'-i^r. i-> here (^-.- day last week. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a Detroit stopper last Thursday. •:'•-.. ' near G.-cgory £ s for -any emergency Ours a r e Guaranteed From O n e t o Two Y • * • * : **•*• U. M. Ingersoll .••(••-'. ' • * ' > . . - ¾ . • Jackson. .;l was i "i to • J '• i . 1 » J ; f v : s i t J... t; !J-U-L v,'e.-'\ ai home. . ; ££ 1 : - .wjy of Gregory !j *%&o* , D. Grieve'e last week. ; r ' v s Glasgow Brothers v?3 aaB)«M««3ia!glB^ § £ r. br. G. J. ieaiion « « jailer ore day last week. fiHil n k l j i - H ? HOWELL, - p^ ' ness caller ir. town Monday. • i u : . o ' ': "tr ^. ere .n to-'vr. iuesJH.; C ^ i S y k e s caught ptf ut Portage Lake p ? rr'vot er'r H N o t e d for S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p fej 129 to 135 East /Wain St. JACKSON, MICH. iU! i . .".j/-;ii -if i o n ; C ^ " • " ^ • " " ^ - ' ti•-•.-! t h i * ; W ! t t r ' fLi-' * - • % * S^> 'S*+/V •» £ Mi.,.- I>* la Mon'-v re'urn^'1 to L y ^ i ^ £. i Saturday [3 \ bur. :uMr, a:• a Mr-. Frank Ba'*' i )3efKgjgfE?*raraf^2ffl3^ Sunday, Jan. u4 a daughter. Cii.'.ton v<a: h'>me from England. :-'^t Ca."- aua.-i wich t h i aviation branch «:f the army near St. Quentin, France! %\l •' w._: wi ;,£: i-. co-junctio-n with the \ *'] artl1!ery of both tl.c British and Amer-; * 3 v< at-; r,\ L-.in, sing or ^ay iCfi-i arm; ^ v- r?'r-.e mad ) many ascemior.s t lit is uffic ;.;i,'- creii: .e "ight; ovor tr.^ battle *" . '•/ •..'• i'.'•., J1" .JS h o i a • ' « FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN • • : « s anv of i «•"< G. A S.g last week. Homer Reason of near Detroit spent , n a few days this week at the home o.' '' • " • ' • — -^ "^^ ^-1 «".• •"• ; r>^ his t.arentn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. "Reason. j t h " ^^---^ during tne time he w»a | &V -A+ + n ^ c f - v c a ^ Jhese in Style, Service andj. T , , . , , - rt „; there, aw :t wag during this time that! M ^ i t . » * Jerrv Keating, who ia working near . . *' t>* • Jij.-I ''v • htiv a r p r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e s a t J f -- the arr:u'-8 made g "od gains against i V i v ^ ^ « - ' J <'-*-> ^ ' * ^ i c m a ^ a u i c v c i i u c s a i Detroit, spent a few days this week] • -c j • ' « r , ! stu ;.b<•»!•: :<•:.- s t a n . .< :.;e lerrihc drive . r_.; j we; t ol St. Quentin. here. in-Lii i m a i i p r i c e s : S34.50 and S12.75 ..v». / - The .Pincki^y Exchange Bank 1V1T.~ STTQ'rtiraV T-f -M.--i.-ipva^z Doe* a Conservative Banking Business." •• : : 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Plnckney M i c h . 3ter spent Sunday at the home of J as Tiplady. M. J. Reason is att-'-r.d:;.g t h e l meeting of th* ooard of Supervisors at Howell this week. Mrs. Sara'i Burchiel returned the last of the W£ek from an extended visit relatives ir. Canada ' Mrs. Sarah Naah N spending several weeks a^t the home of Bert Naah in North fiamburg. Mrs. Chas. Burroughs of Howell was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Wm. Pettys ir. Pr-ttysville. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and i*on Forbes spent the week end with Plainfield relatives. ' Holhs Sigler returned to achocl a t Ann Arbor Sunday after spending the nerseys Plush • a a t y * * - ' d - of c\'or>' s t y l e an'{ eoi&e-in e n d l e s s v a r i e t y . t ..1 •- ,\i\\\ i..ii V . =quarr a n d s h a w l - l i k e collars of v.^li plii-ii, L'jii<ry a n d self m a t e r i a l . SiiuiL waisjini m-jdels, "belled m o d e l s a n d s e m i r u t a j c.-fuxts- Uii'jjt p o c k e t s aBfflBga^jgigii^j^^ FEEDING YOUNG DAIRY STOCK Where Milk It Not Available It Is Economlcal to Supply Protein by Use of Legumes. ; . i i i _ ; , . . i t . . i 1-. Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at th ponltry plant- Willjtake in eggs'six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, tb.e past week at the home of Mr. Mrs. Louis Monks. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare, Mrs. M. Lavey, M. J . Roehe and Max Le«Jv?ldifs ,v<5fj» Howell shoppers i t lis H coiuititrti "'• jri-rttrtiti-e HiiH>t»g dalryraen to feed sklra milk until the calf Is approximately six months of age. Usually the time of weaning depends upon the availability a n d cost of the milk. * TIRED MEN and WOMEN A who "feel old before their time,'* who are languid, have no energy and bck ambition—these are often suffererB trom kidney trouble. Weak, overworked or diseased kidneys are indicated by ambiuonlesa, always tired, nervous condition, b y sallowne&s of skin and puffineM onder eyes, backache, stiff joints, sore muscle*, or rheumatic pains. » j e t ri<ht at the cause of suffering and misery, regulate the kidneys and bladder and restore to sound and healthy condition. N. R. Reeae, Dublin, Ga., writes: " I want to •ay 1 am better. Before I started to take Foley Kidney Pills I could not turn over in the bed I had such severe coin in my back and hips. I w a r so stiff I could not bend Over and I had to *et up at nijht five to six times. By taking Foley Kidney Pill* I a n up acd able to go to work." Por Sale By C^JVK I N 6 £ R S Q L » b TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Thii paptr hai t&cettd a combination wttfc tin MieUftn Famar wb«r«by th« two papers may be obtained for one year for the low price of $1.75. The regular price of the Farmer is $1.00 and that ef the Dispatch is $1.25 making a total of $2.25. You can get both pap- «rt for $1.75 by aabecribing In the near fotttre. This adrtntageom offer will Wqolckly accepted by many. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, Mr. and I teln\i«essaryr 'forl Vhe growth of 'the Wr« Will. M.prrer. Dell Hall and Mrs.} nnimnl. If no milk Is fori it heroines the hotne of Mark Allison Sunday. Regular Meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. and A, M. will be. held Tuesday evening. January 14 at 7:30. Election of efficerg and Oyster Supper. Michael Lavey recently 3oid a v^al calf six weelo oi:l to John Dinkel for over ?42.i>\ The calf weighed 267 pounds and conaidpring he was part 'Jersey we'll ?ay he was "some calf." A. W. Vir.c^, for the past two years employed ir. the local barber shop, left last Thursday morning for Detroit ro aucure a position there. Mr. V'ince was a great^favorite with the people of Pinckney and they will be very sorry to lose him. The Ladies of the Congregational Church society will serve their regular *upper at their hall Wedneaiay, January 15. Election of officers a t the afternoon business meeting. Every member requested to be present. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn will be deeply grieved to hear of the death of Winston, their infant son, sged one year, who died on the evening of January 8, o f influenza followed by pneumonia, after an illnessTof nearly three weeks. T h e f a n era! will be held from t h e residence near Portage Lake on Friday afternoon January 10. )}'••: '-. ''••'.. '.:T ! " ' " i ( . r ; ; : • , :': ••: i ' ' : n i< > i f J t l . i . ' " ^rrlfii '};'>••?;"; ^auit- i-Hhet; Sf.HiHJPi j ' t o i t - ably this ran he dene most economically by the use nf some lepnme, such as alfalfa, clover, soy hnnns. or cowpea hay. When hay of this sort Is not nvailr.ble it is ncossiiry To provide the bulk of the protein through aprain mixture. In either case, plenty of reuphacro should br* suppHed.to the proving heifer at all times. ' Durfnj; summer, v lien jrood pasture- is available, the heifer needs no supplementary feed, although a little hay and .crruin are sometimes ad\ Nable late in the season to Insure steady jrrowth. Part of the rmi.shnpe should fie silnge, if it is nvailahle. A heifer of six months to one year of npe will consume from 5 to 1.1 pounds of silage a day. The grain mixture used may be made up of (1) 3 parts of cracked corn, and 1 pnrt wheat bran; (2) or 3 parts cracked corn, 1 part wheat bran, and 1 pnrt ground oats; (¾) or 8 parts cracked corn, 1 part wheat bran, 1 part ground oats, a n d 1 part linseed meal; (4) or 4 parts cracked corn, 1 part wheat bran, 1 part ground oats, and 1 part blood meal. Either 1, 2, or 4, together with all the alfalfa, clover, or cowpea hay that t h e heifer will e a t makes a good ration. • In case^ no leguminous hay such a s that just mentioned can be obtained, No. 3 is advised, because it contain* more pro^ln. Another exgesfeTTI Cdrnmeal, feU according"toKfie rule just mentioned, together with all the alfalfa, clover, or cowpea hay that thy animal '.viil consume. If no iDg- 1 p ^ e f i ' . o r - ' Z JK'IH?* 'ij'.Jivi'ii.^s;-;'^:'1 '?'!?!*^ and 1 of Unseed tneai, gluten meal, nr cottonseed men! nnd 10 t o 20 < i , i t v ; ; K ^ . . i , ; ' . i ' i , ; . . , « » . • * •- »-. - . - , - • ^-- +. "*•*.. m-~r i ^ - i - i - i * - » ^ * • * . . . - i - * - » * « ^ T - - . - . . - , . -- ~ . 1 - - . . . : . . « - . » . . » • . ' . ^ — •. . . . ». . > . _ i , u . _ . diy roughage that the «U*II»HI c.Kh coft*- sume. will be found to be adequate. Under ordinary Circumstances a gain of at least n pound a day from th© time of weaning to the time of first calving is a good average for a dair^j heifer. m^\ >*d Calves Should Be Encouraged to Eat GQOCJ Roughage at sn Early Age. cellent grain mixture, to be used when such hay is lacking, Is composed of 2 parts of cornmeal, 2 parts of linseed meal, and 1 part of bran. ' The quantity of grain to he fed depends very lnrgely upon the Individual animal's growth and condition, as well as upon the price of the grain. Some feeders desire a rapid growth of the young animals, and for this reason feed heavily with grain, while others are satisfied with a slow growth and try to carry their young stock largely on roughage. Either extreme is tinwise and a medium course between t h e two Is advisable. A safe rule to follow is to feed one pound of grain for the first hundredweight of the heifer and one-half pound for each additional hundredweight. After the heifer reaches one year o£ m the loItQWipg m\SBL Jlft «tfa CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. s>t. Mary's s<mrlav services: First M»*« 7-.:'J a. m. spcomi MJIM 10,00 a. m : Ve?pern 7:00 p. m. KRV. J O H N A. CROWE, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH, .vorninff worship, 10fX) a. in. Second ^naday «yw\t\7. 7 ,00 p . m . Snnday School, ll:(W».m. Kpworth League, every Similar f-veoiriT t t $:80. Prtyer mPAtfng, cverv ThnradAT pvenina. *t 7:W0. KEY. E. L. 8LTHBKLAND, P«rtor. U * *<& CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MorniiHi wurtbip, w.oo a. m. 8eeood SflBOar evnln*,7M p. m. Sundiy School, Jt \j» a, » . 7e»cher*'mo«jf og, j*t. Moo<Uv la «sch moath. RSV.F..M. BirKLBURT.Pasfec, . . - ' ' " • .J-JU.. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 71 F. * A. M. Meets Tuaeday «v«sti« on ot tofer* ta» tali el tkesMoo. a.j^a*e>«jt. W.jsV . ¾ vs:m, STAI ^ . . • - - r / • ' • * • > ( leeerl r i&h QNCKNfiVGAf stoats. ta« U ;,& •V#>'i! ^•'•^f *!'; * • -» BBMBl . -» v.- t v-. . SSSBSSBlil L.rA iXH «BSj y i^'^ift •V S T " *-S(jj»J^6^''*'",,^1?Us^ ?#£ ••^FW^^.^w^'-' • * * • . 'A * . ' $ K~< w«d PINCKNEY DISPATCH W^Wf ,<£ ,$#' POLES SWEEPING ON TO BERLIN ?; M*: 4 v; F O R M A T I O N OF A N E W GERM AM V O L U N T A R Y A R M Y TO STEM T I D E A F A I L U R E . HOIST RED FLAG OVER BERLIN y Germans Are In Full Retreat Before the Oncoming Poles Who Number 1.000,000 Men. • & Copenhagen. — The Poles are Sweeping on to Berlin, occupmg new towns. Formation of a German Voluntary army to stem the invading tide has been a failure, according TO Berlin advices. Dispatches from Berlin nay 1,000, 000 well-equipped bolshevist troops a r e reported moving on Berlin. Drunk with their success in the regions through which they have been tearing, they intend to hoist the red flag over this scapital. It is believed h e r e that the Spar tacus group is waiting for the bolsheviki of east Prussia to materialize, whereupon the German extremists will stab what remains of Germ a n y in the back. i h e Germans are in full retreat before the Poles. A g r e e m e n t W i t h Poles Ended. Paris.—Berlin dispatches received here report a g r e e m e n t s between the Poles and the Germans have been rescinded, Kruchwitz has been occupied by the Poles, who are advanci n g along the K'reuz-Danzig railway t W d t o p a t c h e s add. 359TH INFANTRY BATTLE IN SNOW F I G H T D E S P E R A T E B A T T L E N E A R K A D I S H IN S N O W T W O TO F O U R F E E T D E E P . BOLSHEVISTS ARE DRIVEN BACK r » t f n » m w * f » f » » t f f > f f i STATE NEWS : T h e r e W e r e Some Casualties But They Were Small Compared to Loss of the Enemy. KALAMAZOO HONORS WAR DEAD 7ft Kalamazoo County Men Die During War On Teutons. sSiwSSKSaeSjarajfrSyv,; e s s s - r vista* C O U N T V O N H E R T L 1 N G . Copenhagen.—Count George F. von Hertling, the G e r m a n former im- ! perial chancellor, died in Ruhpold- J ing, Bavaria. He had been ill six i days. I Count von H e r t l i n g was consid ered the most learned chancellor of- Germany sin<;e 1871. He had won for himself a scholar's reputation be fore he entered political life, and up to 1912, when he became Bavaria's minister-president, he had combined educational and literary work with his political activities. Von Hertling was appointed imperial German chancellor in October, 1917, succeeding Dr. Georg Michaelis. He resigned in the fall of 1918 and the then-emperor, William, conferred on him the Order of the Black Eagle and his warm t h a n k s for the "self-sacrificing faithfulness" . - S i * ; * ^ - ^ > ? ^ £ £ S ^ ; i~M*r£U.&jr,-&aA,±?>j^Led With the Allied Array of the Dvina —American troops, composed largely of Detroitera in the 339th infantry, fighting d e s p e r a t e l y n e a r Kadish, have driven back bolshevist troops which m a d e an a d v a n c e t h r u s t . Bolshekiki also launched a t t a c k s on the Onega sector and b o m b a r d e d the Allied front. A m e r i c a n s c a m e into battle along t h e P e t r o g r a d road and in trozen s w a m p s that, border it. The battle was fought in snow from two to four feet in depth. American forces captured Kadish after a display of gallantry t h a t evoked admiration of the Allied commanders^ Special care h a s been t a k e n of the American wounded and teh body of an American officer was t a k e n back 100 miles by sledge and then shipped to Archangle for burial. T h e r e were some casualties, but they w e r e small in comparison to those inflicted upon the enemy. The bolsheviki opened a terrific fire from three and six-inch guns and launched a counter-attack against, the buildings held by Americans in Kadish. So hot was the artillery fire that Jhe Americans were w i t h d r a w n temporarily from the village. T h e line, however, was not taken back very far, and the new positions were firmly held. The enemy did not occupy Kadish because the b a r r a g e fire from t h e Am- ^ : war with Germany at a union memorial service held New Years Day. Several women were overcome during t h e program. Establishment of social and International justice as the most fitting memorial that could be erected in memory of the country's dead was urged by A. P. Johnson, of Grand Rapids. Letters from General P e r s h i n g and Rev. Father Dunnigan, chaplain of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry, who extolled the record of Colonel Westnedge and the Michigan g u a r d s m e n ^ were read by Bishop McCormlCk, of Grand Rapids. T5T.?7 Tn^mrmsTHTrt;'or a""%L'n-Knavnr v family. He passed through the gymnasium, or high school, of his home city, studied philosophy and h i s t o r y at" Munster, Munich and Ber-. lin and received the degree of Doc 1 tor of philosophy in 1864. | Later he visited Italy and studied ! the dogmatic history of the Roman I Catholic church and in 1867 became teacher of philosophy in the University of Bonn, He was well known aa , a writer on Catholicism and political sociology. STATE FARMERS POORLY PAID 270 BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED T i l l e r of Soil is Scarcely E a r n i n g M o r e T h a n a L i v i n g W a g e . ditions. Americans Occupy Town. Later, under protection of artillery lire, American d e t a c h m e n t s again swept forward and reoccupied the town. The men engaged in the advance were from infantry and t r e n c h mortar units. Word oame from h e a d q u a r t e r s that the American positions are now 400 meters south of the village, which is the line marking the furthest advance made by the Americans late in October before they retired to the north of Kadish. TO CHANGE MOTOR LICENSE FEE Albion—Weekly luncheons of Albion boosters and knockers, cancelled for two m o n t h s because of the influenza wore resumed recently. Menominee—A large t r a c k of land is being drained and prepared by the government near Menommee to be given to soldiers a s farms. Pontiac—Oakland county's war saving stamp campaign which closed December 31 was a partial failure only $331,000 in s t a m p s were sold ou a quota of over $987,000. A d r i a n — P r e s e n t ward lines* will be disregarded and new precinct boundaries will be fixed by the city commission. The voting map of the city will contain 12 precincts. East Lansing—Planting of black walnut t r e e s throughout the s t a t e U being urged by M. A. C. forestry ex p^rta who point to t h e serious deplo lions of this tree by war d e m a n d s . Rochester—Mrs. Pauline Brewster, 56 years told, was found dead in her bathroom. She was a wealthy widow and leaves two sons, five sisters and three b r o t h e r s . Petoskey—The Edward Neighburg Junk shop here was entered and several h u n d r e d dollars" worth of furs and $100 in money taken. T h e burglars overlooked a large supply of mink pelts. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Michigan men who were wounded in F r a n c e and even in Russia are now slipping quietly into Camp Custer to spend t h e period of their convalescence at the big base hospital. Standish—After lifting the ban on public schools and t h e a t e r s and announcing the opening of schools Monday, h e a l t h authorities found 16 new cases of influenza Monday. Schools and other public places will not open. Schools h a v e been closed 10 weeks. . Mason—Mrs. Henry Verhelst, of this city, h a s h e a r d from her relatives in P a w Paw —Alter having lost t w o sons, who died of influenza, t h e daughter of Charles Heller is in a critical condition from t h e s a m e disease. Cheboygan—Lieut. Joseph J. Murphy has been awarded a distinguished^ service cross for b r a v e r y shown In the attack on the H i n d e n b u r g line to' October. j Decatur—Private H e r b e r t Creagan„| who was officially reported a s mlsain^i in action Is with his unit in Germany] according to a^ fetter just received' from him. I Ludington—Mayor P e t e r Madison is urging that a mail route for airplane*; be established between Detroit and, Manitowoc, taking in Flint, .Saginaw and Ludington. | C h a r l o t t e - J. W. McCarthy, of Charlotte, and t h r e e girls were a r r e s t e d on a charge, of disorderly conduct lA Jackson after the party had formed in Lansing to cetebrate the New Year. Muskegon—Paul C. S t e t s o n , superintendent of schools, h a s proposed a plan which would give 12 m o n t h s of school yearly to be divided into quarters with a week's vacation between each Quarter. Lansing—In order to meet an a c u t e shortage of meat, Food A d m i n i s t r a t o r Prescott now urges that the people of Michigan eat more bread, the armistice having Changed the s t a t u s of t h e world's food supply. Cadillac—Members of the Michigan Potato Growers' E x c h a n g e In conference here predict that t u b e r s will go> up in price. T h e increase, however, will be gradual and will not reach the. price demanded two y e a r s ago. Ypsilanti—A w a r r a n t w a s issued for William H. Harrington, former city fuel commissioner, on complaint of Eugene C. Bartlett, coal dealer, of thia city, who accusses H a r r i n g t o n of obtaining by false p r e t e n s e s from him the sum of $500. Muskegon—Thrown from a c u t t e r which he and his p l a y m a t e s were using in coasting down a hill near the. county borne here, Hessel W e i d e n a a r , of Hart, 11 years old, died recently. His parentisijuat m a s k e d to reach his. > Last Lansing.—If large profit.-; Sailors On Holiday Leave When : h a v e b e e n a c c r u i n g to anyone by Steamer Struck Rocks. i reason of the c u r r e n t prices of food Representative John Y, M a r t i n of Shiawassee Considering Change. that one brother had been taken prisoner by the Germans and had not been heard of since. Royal Oak—J. M. Matheson, 65, section hand on the Grand T r u n k road, was found dead in his shanty. It is believed h e a r t trouble was the cau&e of death, If* having complained fo*- several days but refused to procure medical attention. Justice Rose decided no inquest necessary. Hastings—The strict q u a r a n t i n e here is so successful in reducing the number of influenza cases in H a s t i n g s that the board of health will remove all bans on public gatherings and schools at a meeting Tuesday, An unrelaxing quarantine under observation of special police will be maintained. Grand Rapids—The plan of D. G. Look, of Lowell, to build a memorial highway across Kent county, with an after six w e e k s ' shutdown oecnuse or influenza. U n d e r orders from theboard of health, every pupil will be inspected each day. Two Red Cross n u r s e s brought from Chicago a r r i v e d and will m a k e these daily inspections. Holland—Word h a s been received from Chicago of the death in that city of Captain John S t e w a r t , a g r e a t lakes mariner. Captain Stewart, whowas nearly 70 years old, retired recently after about 20 y e a r s ' servicewith the G r a h a m & Norton Transportation company Grand R a p i d s — W e a t h e r bureau records show t h a t western Michigan h a s enjoyed the balmiest and mildest Dec e m b e r in the history of the weather bureau. T h e mean t e m p e r a t u r e w a s 35 degrees, a s compared with 21 last year. The coldest day w a s last Saturday when the t e m p e r a t u r e was 15 above zero. rnrwr - '•fXi a i i o r s were drowned as the reami of t h e 'loss of the British steam yacht lolaire off Stornoway, Scotland. The yacht had 300 sailors on -Aboard. They were on New Year's holi- <Uy 1---.1 vv. otis rocks known r s " I h e Beasts of H e l m " near Stornoway harbor, and / ^ ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ * - * . j*+J'.-«.>.*.* in t h e i r efforts to reach the shore. T h e lolaire wras a vessel of 365 tons. She was built in 1902 and be fore the war belonged to the e s t a t e of the late Sir Dopald Currle. PROTESTS WASTE OF U.S. BLOOD h a s been reached by the Michigan I Agricultural college as the result of i a close study of the cash accounts | of several hundred agriculturalists. ' ' - - • _ ± , . - - : ' - '-' - . . . : - ^ '• ••- '• say " tiicy n a v e ioTig" HUSpecte^— T namely t h a t the average, till FT of the , . soil is earning scarcely more than ,° . • • • . .1.-. • , " . * i | r ,--- ; i^rii'Si; of fft(:> (T?"-ft.:"t.'(rj:Tt,tnn. Kfconi books of the farmers disclosei that , among those individuals ' from whom • reports were se#flred, the average | labor income obtained was consider- i i ably less than $1,000. while the very • j highest labor income s h o w n w a s only ; $4,288.92. i • . ; # < - ' ; ^.-Sfc^.-=o*-*. *«rt;--*;^^jaii>^ M-artm; Oi s m - i t s v a ; U ' U u i - i i ^ , ; ^ COa. sidering introducing a bill in the h gislature providing for the change ; in the method of deciding motor vr-hicle license fees. to introd of tax pa 1 » W i r v ^ a bill basing the amount n the quantity of gaso- A i F- r* f /-, f\ .3 r^C e~~- A\~ .. ty mi » i t i » ; ) H He would M.-v.- C a l i f o r n i a S e n a t o r Assails T r o o p Losses >n Russia. Washington—A protest against further shedding of American blood in Russia was voiced in the senate by _ S e n a t o r Johnson, of California. T h e senator called attention of the foreign relations committee, which is , considering a resolution introduced " b y him recently aaking the state de - p a r t m e n t for definite information respecting the government's Russian - policy, to p r e s s dispatches from Archa n g e l telling of the advance of Allied t r o o p s in n o r t h e r n Rnssia. "I do not care if the members favor t h e bolsheviki or the old autocratic t y r a n n y , " Senator Johnson said, "but I do say t h a t for either to shed Ame r i c a n blood is a crime." STATE TO CLAIM 40 ACRE TRACT State Potato© Crop Hatf Sold. * » foing up in w01.be gradual t » 1 f c t balght of two • r f f l b H t e h i p w Followers' exchange, here for a t,- « * ( ; < . v - - ^ --»#s conference, declared. - r - ~ N I A p p r o p r i a t i o n of $30,000 Made in 1913 By Legislature For Hospital Site 1 Lansing Mention by Governor Sleeper of the act of the legislature of 1913. appropriating $.10,000 for the Central Michigan Senatorium. and his request of the present legislature that it be repealed, recalls the fact that ' two legislatures before tackled the s;;me problem unsuccessfully. In 1915 and again in 1917, repealing a c t s were ; introduced but were killed at the per-i sonal suggestion of m e m b e r s from ' Midland and adjoining counties. Gilbert A. Currie. of Midland, now congressman from the Tenth district was speaker of the house in the 1913 session. About t h a t time the question of tuberculosis s a n a t o r i u m s was a potent one. The county of Midland, t h r o u g h Mr. Currac, made an offer of a 40-acre sec- I tion of virgin pine as a site for a tit- I berculosis sanatorium, provided the ' state would a p p r o p r i a t e money t o . build it. The legislature finally authorized 20,000. v fciiafe ifcc iiOW ufcrpri'iuB. have a fixed charge of $1 for the license n u m b e r and a tax to be deter- I minted by experts to b? paid with i every gallon of gasoline bought. He say? that in this way the machine j that, is driven most, or weighs the most and therefore gives the roads the hardest wear, would pay the most in license fees, while the man with a light car who drives little would | pay little. • Bailey declares t h a t something must, be done to compel operators ; of heavy t r u c k s to pay for the damage they do to roads. DETROITS MAMMOTH GROWTH. Report Shcxww, Business the Last 10 , Years, Equal to Preceding 70. j Detroit—A striking c o m m e n t a r y on the growth of Detroit in t h e last ten years is a s t a t e m e n t by Otto Stoil, regiser of deeds. Nearly HS m a n y Ins t r u m e n t s were copied into the record from 1909 to 1919 as in the preceding 70 years. In the 10-year period Just closed, 297,911 d r o d s were r e c o r d e d , ' a s comparfid to 132,492 for the precading 10 y e a r s ; m o r t g a g e s arid d i s c h a r g e s recorded totaled 210,782, compared to 23,941, and fees r e t u r n e d to the county were $463,232 25, a t compared with $187,2S9.77. be urged by the Grand Rapids Asso- j ciation of Commerce. Each township would inscribe the soldiers' names on j their respective arches. | lanuV'MicD., is tne til'st woman to "atea. j p o l i t i c * office in Mason county. She [ liiiS'siontr ot oChoois iieX't March, s h e Is a g r a d u a t e of the W e s t e r n State Normal school, is a daughter of A. M. Bahr, Eden township farmer, and formerly taught in this county. Ypsilanti—Ypsilanti Dusmess men adopted resolutions protestin gagainst the proposed increase in telephone rates h e r e and appointed a committee to take up with the attorney general the question of enjoining such an increase. The company proposes a 50 per cent increase on party phonos which now pay $1 a month and a 33 per cent Increase on private phones which now pay $1.50. Trenton—Trenton expocts to have a new c h a r t e r before 1919 has passed into history. At present its only charter is a state law passed In 1871 creating the village. It consists of only t h r e e paragraphs. Leading r r r n of the village are to ask the common council soon after the next election to submit the proposal to the people, who will then elect a c h a r t e r commission, probably of five members. Grand Rapids—Lawrence Williams, 16-year-old messenger boy, charged with s t a b b i n g to death Ambrose Vantter Have, also 16, pleaded guilty to m a n s l a u g h t e r at the opening of his trial In superior. A' Jury was on hand ready to begin h e a r i n g the cage when the boy's a t t o r n e y s p r a n g a surprise by s t a t i n g his client was ready to plead guilty to manalaugter. T h e boy was remanded for sentence later cently. The Pontiac ana American banks paid 10 per cent and the Oakland and First Commercial, 12 per cent. The Pontiac passed $25,000 to surplus. The American $7,000- th« Ann Arbor—Colonel Ambrose C. r>.-. . - i - i - , • .» »> •"•> A* 4* !i f k*~» , * 4 « f * . i n v . - l - »-r» n u i - , :. t( i - I oiiict: of sheriff of w a s n t e n a w county let it be known he would dispense I with the services of the entire office [ force of his predecessor, some of them 1 having been connected with the sher- | iff s office for 10 or 12 years. | Pontiac—Oakland county's sheriff salary is now on a salary basis. Sheriff Cross will receive $4,000 yearly, and t h r e e reputies range from $1,800 to $1,200 a year. The sheriff is allowed $15 a day for automobile hire and is furnished a residence. An allowance of $500 is m a d e for feed* ing t r a m p s and v a g r a n t s lodged in jail. All fees collected are to be turned over to the county. Ann Arbor—Lida Tsal, a Chinese student from Kiuking, China, wa3 burled here recently, death haying re. suited from pneumonia, following influenza. Miss Tsai was a junior literary student in the University of j Michigan and she was t h e first per* son to be buried on a lot purchased I by the unrVersity in Forest Hill cemetery, where are to be buried any university foreign students who die. Hillsdale—Under the will of Mrs. Miriam L. Blair, of Litchfield, v h o died three years ago, and which is j^ust being probated, the Congrega- ^ o n a l Church of Litchfield would receive $10 for each person g a t h e r s d into the flock. T h e bequest follows: "I bequeath $200 for the support of the gospel to be paid in sums of $10 each and every time an unconverted person accepts Christ and joins t h e church.* i P $ S F ^ 7 ^ ;: **;. •>%*»»<*! m\4--. y • • * . ! - - 11 ill n—wtwIWM^i • ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ » t t f t ¾ f f • ^ ^ • > ^ ^ - M ^ x I • I ,:,-^ > • * * . ';'-v. • ' / ' ;'•'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH TRe Light in the Clearing \ A Tale o! th« North Country in the Time qf S i l a s W r i g h t I R V I N G B y B A C H E L L E R Author of "Bb«o Hold«n.H "D'ri and _ I,n "D»irt) of tho Blc«Md Itlra" "Keeping- Up With LU*ie," Btc-, Btc \ (Copyright, by Irving Bacfaeller/ C H A P T E R I—Continued. — 2 — I cou*d only fall into his a r m s a n d e x p r e s s myself In t h e grief of childhood. H e hugged m e close an,d begged m e to tell him w h a t w a s t h e mutt e r . " T h a t WiiiS boy stole my melon," I said, a n d the words came slow with •sobs. "Oh, no, fee didn't," said Uncle Peafcody. "Yes h e did. I s a w a piece o' t h e "Well by—" said Uncle Peabody, stoaping, a s usual, a t t h e edge of t h e precipice. "He's a snake," I added. "And you fit a n d h e scratched you u p t h a t w a y ? " "I scratched him, too." "Don't you say a word about it to A u n t Deel. Don't ever speak o* that .miserable melon ag'in to anybody. You scoot around to t h e barn, an' Til be there In a minute a n d fix ye up." H e went by t h e road with t h e tea « n d I r a n around to t h e lane-_jn| up to t h e stable. Uncle Peabody jnet me there i n a moment and brought a pail of water and washed my face so that I felt a n d lookecfmore respectable. The worst was over for that day, but t h e Baynes-Wills feud had begun. Jsfc J*_fjL___a..: _g_L&rt^ BARTON MEETS THE DUNKELBERGS, INCLUDING PRETTY LITTLE QOLDEN-HAIREQ SALLY. Synopsis.—Barton Baynes, a n orphan, go?s t o ilve with his uncle, Peabody iiayues,. a n d h i s Aunt Deel on u farm on ituttlerouc\ in a neighborhood called Lickitysplit, ubout t h e year 18126. show h e r where nay watermelon h u d lain. At t h e moment I couldn't think of anything else to show h e r . As we walked along I observed that h e r feet were In dainty shiny button-shoes. Suddenly I began to b e a s h a m e d of my feet t h a t were browned by t h e sunlight a n d scratched by t h e briers. T h e absent watermelon didn't seem to interest her. "Let's play house in t h e grove," said she, a n d showed me h o w t o build a house by laying rows of stones with an opening for a door. "Now you be my husband," said she. Oddly enough I h a d heard of husb a n d s but h a d only a shadowy notion of w h a t they were. I knew t h a t t h e r e w a s none in o u r house. " W h a t ' s t h a t ? " I a t k a S . She laughed a n d a n s w e r e d : "Somebody that a girt la married t o . " "You mean a f a t h e r ? " "Yes." "Once I h a d a father," I boasted. "Well, we'll play we're married a n d t h a t you have j u s t got home from a journey. You go out in t h e woods and then you come home a n d I'll meet you a t t h e door." I did a s s h e b a d e me b u t I w a s not glad enough to s e e her. "You must kiss me," s h e prompted in a whisper. I kissed h e r very swiftly a n d gingerly— like one picking u p a hot coal —and she caught me in h e r a r m s and kissed me t h r e e times while h e r soft hair threw i t s golden veil over our faces. "Oh, I'm so glad to see you," s h e ?aid a s she drew away from me and shook back h e r hair. "Golly! this is f u n ! " I said. "Now go to sleep a n d I'll tell you a story," said s h e . Then s h e told p r e t t y tales of fairies a n d of grand ladles and noble gent l e m e n who wore gokl coats a n d swords and diamonds and silks, and iyiiiiL \ypn ^^J^t.^jHSEife-.is.u-g'ii'ife.- the scrawls of old K a t e . I r e m e m b e r how she shook h e r head nud sighed and s a t beating h e r fort-head with •the knuckles of h e r bony h a n d s after she h a d looked a t t h e palm of Amos. Swiftly the point of h e r pencil r a n over a n d up a n d down t h e sheet like the movements of a frightened serpent. In t h e silence how loudly t h e pencil seemed to hiss in its swift lines and loops. My a u n t exclaimed "Mercy !" a s she looked a t t h e s h e e t ; for while I knew not, then, t h e strange device upon t h e paper, I knew, by a n d by, that it w a s a gibbet. Beneath it were t h e w o r d s : "Money thirst shall burn like a fire in him." She rose a n d smiled a s s h e looked Into my face. I s a w a kind, gentle gk.w in h e r eyes t h a t reassured me. She clapped h e r hands with Joy. She examined my palm and grew serious and stood looking thoughtfully a t t h e setting s u n . I see, now, h e r dark figure standing against t h e sunlight a s It stood t h a t day with Amos in its shadow. What a singular eloquence in h e r pose and gestures a n d in h e r silence! I remember h ow it bound o u r tongues —that silence of h e r s ! The woman t u r n e d with a kindly smile a n d s a t down in t h e grass again and took t h e sheet of p a p e r and resting it on a yellow-covered book began to write these w o r d s : "1 see t h e longing of t h e helper. One. two, three, four great perils shall strike a t h i u . H e shall not be afraid. God shall fill h i s heart with laughter. I h e a r guns, I hear many voices. H i s name is in them. H e shall be strong. T h e powers of *.V .T^^fJ^T-.- • • * * - " * * i::'.U-. ••went oil i u r a long "nine a n u ' g a r n e r e d Intensity as it continued. One J u n e day Uncle Peabody and I, from down in t h e fields, s a w a fine carriage drive In at our gate. He stopped and looked intently. "Jerusalem four-corners!" he exclaimed. " I t ' s Mr. and Mrs, Horace Dunkelberg." My heart beat fast at thought of t h e legendary Dunkelbergs. Uncle t»>oked me over- from top to toe. " H e a v e n s ! " he exclaimed. "Go down to the brook and wash the mud off yd* feet an' logs." I ran for the brook and before' I had returned to my uncle I heard t h e bi()V\ Dunkelbergs !—the Dunkel- Coiue quick !" it seemed to "The b e r g s ! say. Mr. Dunkelberg w a s a big, broadshouldered, solemn-looking man. Somehow his face reminded me of a lion's tiiv. Kij.tuei-y uy winch its meanings were partly hidden. I h a d many questions to ask a n d s h e told m e what * \ v e r e fairies and silks and diamonds and grand ladles a n d noble gentlemen. I We s a t down to one of our familiar dinners of salt pork a n d milk gravy and apple pie now enriched by sweet pickles and preserves and frosted cake.. 1 A query had entered my mind and ; soon after we b a d begun eating I asked : "Aunt Deel, w h a t is t h e difference between a boy a n d a girl?" There was a little silence in which my aunt drew in h e r breath" and ex- •'laimed, "VV'y!" a n d turned very red and covered h e r face with h e r napkin. Uncle Peabody laughed so loudly that t h e chickens began to cackle. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkelberg also covered their faces. Aunt Deel rose a n d went to t h e stove a n d shoved t h e teapot O I f > M rr _ r>V n) O I m IIn rr * ^ . - , - ^ - . ~ *•'•&; : : ^ ^ ^ : y.,'p~--- , - ^ ^ - ^ - -¼. . ^ ?.••****.+*. * ^ - - - - tvKVS ^1 ^"' -:*-**!;:-- r s t a p d i n g mustache and side whiskers, and deep-set eyes a n d heavy eyebrow?. H e stood for half a moment looking down at me from a great height with ity. H e took a step townrd rr^ <-•<••*' f;?cr; Iloiiin-e "su;i?L 31 > fears feft me suddenly when he spoke In a small .squeaky voice that reminded me of t h e chirping of a bird. "Little boy, come here a n d I will niftk* you a present," said he. It reminded me of my disappointm e n t when uncle tried to shoot his gun at a squirrel a n d only t h e cap cracked. I went to him and he laid a silver piece in t h e palm of my hand. Aunt Deel began to h u r r y about getting dinn e r ready while Uncle P e a b o d y and I s a t down on t h e porch with o u r guests, among whom w a s a pretty, blue-eyed girl of about my own age, with long, golden-brown hair tha't h u n g In curls. "Sally, this Is B a r t o n Baynes—can't you shake h a n d s with h i m ? " said Mrs. Dunkelberg. With a smile t h e girl came a n d offered me h e r hand a n d made a funny bow a n d said that s h e w a s glad t o s e e m e . I took h e r h a n d a w k w a r d l y Rnd m a d e no reply. I b a d never seen m a n y girls a n d h a d no very high opinion of them. As we s a t there I heard t h e men t a l k i n g about t h e g r e a t Silas Wright, w h o h a d Just r e t u r n e d to his home in Canton. H e h a d n o t entered ray consciousness until then. ' While I s a t listening I felt a tweak of my hair, a n d looking around I s a w t h e f)_nkelberg girl standing behind m e with a saucy smile on h e r face. " W o n ' t yon come a n d play with me?*' s h e asked. 1 I took h e r o u t In t h e garden t o tyyca ^ ¾£ i": -0_ liiii aCOVC I Uncle Peabody laughed louder a n d Mr. Dunkelberg's face w a s purple, bli^p came r u n n i n g into t h e house l Just as T rs\n nut o f i t T hnrl mnrlia " S a l l y , T h i s Is Barton Baynes. Can't . - -,.V.f.S>.».' H-i.-,.-.w.:;. .>i't.r\^.\^i^,:- ».V s y W i . ^ i i j . B . ^ v , . . . -w^.i d a r k n e s s shall fear him, ho shall be a l a w m a k e r and t h e friend of God and of many people, a n d great men shall bow to his j u d g m e n t and he shall—" ! "were bold, free, swearing men w h o rode beautiful horses a t a wild gallop and carried guns and used them freely and with unerring skill a n d . v - a t*y*<t .-»-4*. K r'. *— •— r not. ThoronirbW fnH~H < — vri«;<- Kaiiy iound me. I knew of one thing I would never do again. She coaxed me Into t h e grove w h e r e we had another play spell. I needed just t h a t kind of thing, and what a time It w a s for me 1 A p l e a s a n t sadness comes when I think of t h a t day—It w a s so long ago. As the Dunkeibergs left u s I stood looking down t h e road on which they were disappearing. T h a t evening my e a r s caught a note of sadness in t h e voice of the katydids, and memory began to play Its p a r t with me. Best of all I remembered t h e kisses a n d the bright blue eyes and t h e soft curly h a i r with the smell of roses in i t i » . > i ( H I I ,«- f-fVr* • f-t'f^> •hhff CHAPTER I I . Meet the Silent Woman and 8ilaa Wright, Jr. Amos Grlmshaw w a s there In o u r f'dooryard t h e day t h a t t h e old ragged w o m a n came along a n d told o u r fort u n e s — s h e w a s called Rovin' K a t e , and w a s said to have t h e gift of "second sight," w h a t e v e r t h a t m a y be. I t w a s a bright a u t u m n d a y a n d t h e leaves lay deep in t h e edge of t h e woodlands. She spoke never a word but stood pointing a t h e r p a l m a n d then a t Amos a n d a t me« Aunt Deel nodded a n d a a l d : "Ayes, Kate—tell their fortunes If ye've anything to s a y — a y e s ! " She brought two sheets of p a p e r a n d t h e old woman s a t down upon t h e g r a s s a n d began t o w r i t e with a little s t u b of a pencil. I h a v e n o w thoae fateful sheet* of p a p e r covered b y ioii riia.^ h a v e halted h e r pencil. Aunt Deel brought some luncheon wrapped In p a p e r a n d t h e old woman took It a n d went away. My a u n t folded the sheets and p u t them In her trunk a n d we thought no more of them until—but we shall know soon what reminded u s of t h e prophet woman. T h e a u t u m n passed swiftly. I went to t h e village one S a t u r d a y with Uncle Peabody in high hope of seeing the Dunkelbergs, but at their door we learned t h a t they hnd gone up the river on a picnic. What a blow It w a s to m e ! T e a r s flowed down my cheeks a n d I clung to my uncle's hand a n d walked back to t h e main street of t h e village. A squad of small boys jeered a n d stuck out their tongues at me. It w a s pity for my sorrows, no doubt, t h a t led Uncle Peabody to t a k e me to the tavern for dinner, w h e r e they were assuaged by cakes and jellies and chicken pie. At Christmas I got a picture-book and forty raisins a n d three sticks of candy with red stripes on them a n d a jew's-harp. T h a t w a s the C h r i s t m a s we went down t o Aunt Liza's to spend t h e day a n d I helped myself to two pieces of cake when t h e - p l a t e w a s passed a n d cried because they all laughed at my greediness. It w a s t h e day when Aunt Liza's boy, T r u m a n , got a sliver watch a n d chain a n d hef d a u g h t e r Mary a gold ring, a n d when all t h e relatives were Invited to come a n d be convinced, once a n d for all, of Uncle Boswell's prosperity, a n d be filled with envy a n d reconciled with Jelly a n d preserve* a n d roast iur tftrmrh-t'" hrr Nvouid r u n away a n d join a band of robbers. "How do you run a w a y ? " I asked. "Just tak^e the turnpike a n d keep goin' toward t h e mountains. W h e n ye meet a band o' robbers give 'em the sign a n ' tell 'em you w a n t to join." He went on with t h e book a n d read how t h e , r o b b e r s had hung a captive who had persecuted them a n d interfered with their sport. T h e story explained how they put t h e rope around the neck of t h e captive a n d t h r e w the other end of. it over t h e limb of a tree a n d pulled t h e m a n into the air. He stopped suddenly and d e m a n d e d : "Is there a long rope h e r e ? " I pointed to Uncle Peabody's h a y rope hanging on a peg. "Le's h a n g a captive," h e proposed, At first I did not comprehend his meaning. H e got t h e rope a n d threw Its end over t h e big beam. O u r old shepherd dog h a d been nosing th« mow n e a r u s for r a t s . Amos caught the dog who, suspecting no harm, came passively t o t h e rope's end. H e tied the rope around t h e dog's neck. turkey with sage dressing »nd m t « - e aud chicken pie. W h a t a n a m o u n t of preparation we hud made f^r t h e journey, a n d how long we h a d t a i l e d ubout il ! In t h e spring my uncle nlred a m a n to work for us—a noisy, brawny, sharp-featured fellow with keen gray ^eyes, of t h e name of D u g Draper. Aunt Deel hated him. I feared hhn but regarded him with great hopa because h e had a funny way of winking a t me with one eye across t h e table and, further, because h e could '' sing a n d did sing while he worked— songs t h a t rattled from his lips In a way t h a t amused me greatly. Then, too, h e could rip out word* t h a t h a d a new a n d wonderful sound In them. I made up my mind that he w a s likely to become a valuable asset when I heard Aunt Deel s a w to my Uncle P e a - j body : "You'll have to send t h a t loafer away, right now, ayes, I guess you will." " W h y ? " "Because this boy h a s learnt to swear like a pirate—ayes—he h a s ! " Uncle Peabody didn't know it b u t I myself h a d begun to suspect it, a n d that hour t h e m a n w a s sent away, and I remember that he left 'In anger with a n u m b e r of those n e w words flying from his lips. A forced m a r c h to t h e upper room followed t h a t event. Uncle Peabody explained t h a t It w a s wicked to s w e a r — t h a t boys w h o did it h a d very bad luck, a n d mine came in a moment. I never h a d more of it come along Itt t h e same length of ; time. ! After I ceased to play with t h e Wills boy Uncle Peabody used to say, often, It w a s a pity that I hadn't somebody of my own age for company. E v e r y / d a y I felt sorry that t b e Wills boy^ftid" turned out so badly, and I doubd not t h e cat and t h e shepherd dog a n d t h e chickens a n d Uncle Peabody also regretted his ' failures, i especially t h e dog and Uncle Peabody, : who bore all sorts of indignities for my sake. One day when Uncle Peabody went for t h e mail he brought' Amos Grlmshaw to visit me. He was four years older than I—a freckled, red-haired boy with a large mouth and thin lips. He wore a silver watch a n d chain, which strongly recommended him In LOOK AT CHUB'S ' TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FIVERBH HURRY, MOTHER 1 REMOVE POISONS FROM L I T T L E STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. £ GIVE CALIFORNIA 8YRUP OF F I Q t AT ONCE IF BILIOU8 O f f CONSTIPATED. Look a t t h e tongue, m o t h e r ! If coated, it is a sure sign t h a t your little one's stomach, liver a n d bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing a t once. W h e n peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't e a t or a c t naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, b r e a t h b a d ; h a s stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," a n d in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves o u t of t h e little bowels without griphig, a n d you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit l a x a t i v e ; " they love i t s delicious taste, a n d i t always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which h a s directions for babies, children of all ages a n d for grown-ups plainly on t h e bottle. B e w a r e of counterfeits sold here. T o be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "Cali- * - - • L ' . " • ^ i-7 vrk ' ' • ' *'*•'• ' "• ••-'•' ' " . ' C i _ l " . , f . v * " . . . - . , •:, ,-• S55T over and i slyly touched t h e chain with my tongue just to see if it had any taste to it, and Amos told me that his fathom had given it to him a n d that it aiw*ys—kejH: him "kind o' > c : i i i ' t . " "Why?'' "For fear I'll break er lose it,, a n ' uit licked," he answered. Ho took a little yellow paper-covered book from his pocket a n d began to read to himself. "What's t h a t ? " I ventured to a s k l)> and by. "A story," lie answered. "I met a rapged o!' wumtm in the road t'other day an' she yive nie a lot of 'em a n d showed me the pictures an' I got to readln' 'em. Don't you tell anybody 'cause my ol' dad hates stories a n ' he'd lick me 'til I couldn't stan' if h e knew 1 w a s readln' 'em." I bogged him to read out loud a n d he read from a tale of t w o ' ' r o b b e r s LHurtt JYNOW "cne T ajrte. "Don't those parvenus- m a k e you sick?" asked a young m a n of his p a r t - ner at a dinner. "I don't know," she replied innocently, "I never ate any."—Jersey City Journal. Some men's wealth is fabulous a n d that of others a mere fable. Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to be laid up with sore, aching kidneys in these days of high prices. Some occupations bring kidney troubles; almost any work makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suifer with lame back, sharp pains, dizzy spells, head* aches and disordered kidney action, use Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright's disease. Doan's have helped thousands back to health. City, Mich., a a y s : "Some years a*o I was a physical wreck from rheumatic trouble. For four months I couldn't mm'fi 'xHthont o«u»^.. S«?J*fc?£„ t i„*i. ,.«M.^ <(m*i«»r»yj t:n.c A^i££33|§tir f | lb(f« psiBe&ires-: wws j>afn ful. My head ached a great deal and I was dizzy. A friend told ttif' to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and I did. The first box relieved me and eight boxes cured me." Got Do*n'« at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S •¥£&* FOSTER-MILBURN C O . BUFFALO, N. Y. D*KBUB§& Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fovor. Aokyourdrucgiotforlt. !*£*"*• *!&<>"• dollar. Write for FRKK SAMPLE Northrop & LymanCo.JnMufftJo,N.Ya Barton gets into trouble at home and decides to run away. He haa tome interesting expertencet before he returns home. Read about them In the next Ir stallment .•if,- > :,^ (TO BE CONTINUED,) Alabama llllct whisky brings $32 1 q u a r t , It ia M i d . :::j^;£.Bm-^idIii Cuticura Promotes .Hair Health i *. , , , -mm— • • • . » » • • _ • + • _ • » _ • — i • — A Bad Cough If neglected, often leads to atrfotts t r t a s k . Safeguard yonr health, reUars yoor distress sad soothe r o w Irritated throat b f t a t t a * '•• • .• - :i?iVr i> ;i [ - : - - 4 ¼ ^ ° > > > .:'•?•' • : / > ; ;*/ P^lSRSSIffli . ? - . . - * < • , ' W r>t TT! . >.. .*-^ ?sr -^:..-^ &K • " ' ' • - ' ' • , ' " f ' : ^ , w " » ' ' " 5 ' > V'SV V V" •''''••• *3#S ^ * W *?<&•& i? *>^*r $# Mf$&$^^M-^ r-.-:'.v-.» ••JW2 • » * * • HN€*y^©«^"Ai .'•• • -**£''- '* . . . " , * * " • * • -—., ' -f\ ?•**! "W» •'*<- 20,000 RATS WANTED -fc It stands to reason, AS manufacturers, we can pay hi^h prices. Write for prices on all furs. ROBE COKUNNA, M I C H . li'lf!I.l!l:!.: S5^XVnnWANT :nen< There is no e\cmc . \J\ ' U i i v 0 used by disorders o f the stomach corrected by taking Chamberlain's have been permanently cured of by th<e .use of these tablets after suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets announced the approach of the Boches. I This town is situated about fifty m i l t s I d i d n ' t a e e any of t h e results of t h e from the Iront, the sam« d i s u n e e from raid.and dop^t know for sure w h e t h e r ) the noted little city of Nancy, and only er ornot t h e r e was one pulled off. Some ' ibout eighty from Verdun. I hope .to of the fellows allowed they h e a r d the ! be ^bie to go to both of these places r e p o r t s of the bombs, but I d o n ' t p u t ' before r e t u r n i n g . much faith in their stories. j T n e buildings here are alt hotels, used in neacc times fur housing th« many « « „ > • 'Hn train: a bunch of size oi vuo-ce' ifr iits'^j^:'.'.<-.-, i , _... at that, with the word?, " F o r t y Men or E i g h t H o r s e s " painted on the doors. Well, wo piled in. There were two-byyou, a sort of mutual agreement. Then we propped against each other until one fell asleep and rolled off the bench entirely. We made quite a number of stops on the 'Way here, and were lucky enough to have some "corn wooly" and h a r d t a c k on the trip, although we had the opportunity of buying French wine and sandwiches a t some of t h e stops. Arriving a t this town about 1 a. m . , Sunday, Nov. 18, we were lined up and told t h a t the French had a w a r m supper a w a i t i n g us and we would g e t it in a few minutes. We marched to one of t h e nlaces here, went in and sat down over the world in drug stores. Go into Ingcrsoll's and maybe they will have fome. The.y have all been converted ur-. n\ "\ K; d«ni.>< \ : JJJy t h a t it htdps them to recover from their; recent and many bad wounds. \ i To a a t e we have handled nearly j 14,000 wounded and HICK and I guess I that is pretty good. We have had over j four trainioads ot them in a t one time. At present w t haven't many and if everything g o t s right I think t h a t we won't have more as we will be liable to get out of here about the middle o i J a u a r y or even sooner. Closing ^three of the five hospitals now and have plenty of help and none are ovt-: *ed. borne different than in Seoiem .en all were working i m i r twenty- . - md and had coffee, mixed with wine, and thirty-six hours steady, some c a r r ^ . g black br e ad for the wonderful supper. s t r e t che r s and others working in t .e We t h e n proceajed to the g a r a g e where we w e r e q u a r t e r e d for a while and then didn't know anything until late t h e n e x t day. Most of the time whon first h e r e w a s spent in w r i t i n g you all letters operating ro^ma Would like t o tell you some ot tbe things t h a t have happened to me but thmk I had b e t t e r wait till I Cimt back. Oi course, we tih realize t h a t being ''•:*m~-' t r y i n g to tell you where we were. On I in the M e d i c i D ^ i r ment is not such December 2nd, twenty-five of us left i a g r e a t hono; out I h u ^ think it is a s for t h e Mackay- Roosevelt Rase Hos- j essential as tn< rirti Un a, although not pltal Unit No. 1=5, a t Chaumont, and so heroic. s t a y e d there until February 7th. j N m in t h oeat oi n *itn and surely While at Chaumont I worked in the j hope thi- fin.ir. >o> *n t h r a»me. Be Medical Supply Department and enjoy-1 8 u r e and em nt»«T iw ••» ah ttt»fellows fh:- ML- * f t h e stay there very much. Chunm o o t a t t h a t time waa the reating place • t G e n e r a l Headquarters of the A. E . F . a n d so there waa plenty doing alt tiMtitt*. O H r t p f b a c k from Chaumont I had of seeing the city of aa you undoubtedly . ' < • •py^k^^aH*0| kdonr, 1» lapMma for its history • « ^ » H t br&fW and also t h e I t waft roads 0^ffijtf**f*^8mtmte said to built by the _ Romans. »r una t h e r e and u-u back so« H I gU' sa ai 1 1 thin ticru-, Din Wishing Hi; M>U mas and • n N i t m t h a t Ml be t o r ft! «».| ,-ut .0-. r ring off for - ti «^*in aaon. v»«rry Cbrist- Y *r, I a m Jxivin^i.x, j o u r t»>.), ....r I). Am 4 ii< ».-»on oital N o . 36 Ex Force P O. N o . 782 **0**^*^*y***0k0*r*0*****+**0*^0*0m»0i0*A*i&f0**m*i0^^ i*'^w^^^y^^<»»ii^»ip^y^f^i^ # AMEN A, LfTTLfi ARMENIAN @RFiiA^, WAITS, BUT "MOTHER" WONrT RETOEii Amena, one o j t h e 400,000 o r p h a n s in the N e a r B a s t , waa w a n d e r i n g I n the s t r e e t s of h e r ruined city, i n tatt e r e d clothing, a n d whimpering—*&e h a d not s t r e n g t h t o cry—from hunger, w h e n aha waa picked u p b y a relief worker. Now A m e n a — t h e amaileat girl I n t h e above illustration—has b e e n placed In one of t h e orphajiges being put u p for t h e t h o u s a n d s of fatherless, motherteaf, friendless children, by the A m e r i c a n Committee for Relief i n the N e a r E a s t . W a i t s for " R e a l l y " Mother. W h e n A m e n a r e a c h e d t h e o r p h a n asylum, she was placed in c h a r g e of the little girl who i s shown mothering h e r , - - b u t it is evident from t h e look ot longing iu Amena's eyes t h a ^ her hurt little h e a r t i s longing t o be pressed against that of h e r "really" mother. But t h e "really" mother, as Amena calls her in her Armenian baby language, i s buried in t h e desert, a victim of the T u r k ' s ambition t o Kill by starvation the entire Armenian people, or, failing that, exile them forever from their beauti- i ful and ancient native land. Some day,-Amena will be told that her mother is dt-ad; now she is allowed u> h:;]-'e. for fear that her heart will be broken, if additional weight of sorrow :¾ placed upon it. « - - v : - *r Fat! ier Brutally Murdered. it'.'s sorrows surpass iho-e us who have lived to sevher six years. .She saw seized by the Turks and 3,." *ss:;. .^-1.¾¾¾^¾¾ -*^7>*r ,-n-^ •*t -Z4 v35 t t ti i For Amn of mest of era I times her father tied to the tail of a horse and dragged to death. The little girl v.-as left to Dick up her food, literally from the ; w n o h a v e s t r a i n e d every energy t o Hast is asking the p u b l i c ' t o give $30^ street, and to find some nook between ! h a v e l i v e s h a v e n o w t h e t a s 1 < 0 { p i t k . 000,000. A very i m p o r t a n t part o t .buildings where she might sleep. i n g o u t t h o p e w h o B l i a l l perish." It this committee's work is to establish, A recent gable to t h e committee is that they shall not perish t h a t the-j orphanages, as many as funds p e r - ^ ^ 5 ^ 3 ^ X l i £ k J l ^ d o c men. and women Committee for Relief i n t h e Near | mit, w h e r e v e r possible. > • ' - • * • TOKR R5 All imiiHiun uui HU IOO Iff 1 IIV »'»*,,*<. «.«, B y Booth. T a r k i n g t o n When the T u r k s won a t the Darda- By Charles- E v a n s H u g h e s Probably a t 110 time in the history Hy David Ilimshav: A litle boy, one of the 400,0()0 b o m * nelles they believed themselves safe ' of the world have there been so many I less, orphaned s t a r v i n g waifs which, to carry out the scheme of e x t e r m i n a t e fatherless and motherless A i l d r e n a s j the Committee for Relief in the N e a r ing the non-MoBleius in their domin- there are today. Tens, of t h o u s a n d s , , Kast ia caring for, after being w a s h e d , ions by the example of scientific Pan- probably hundreds of thousands in Ar- fed and p u t ' t o bed, cried for bread. German atrocities in Belgium, they menia, Syria, Causasus, Persia, Mes-[ w h e n t h e w o r k e r gave him b r e a d h e determined upon a Pan-Turanian pro-' opotamia and Palestine are not only i w e n t iCy s l e e p > w i t h [t tightly c l u t c h e d Ject with a similar system of planned.* without parents, but are without any m h i ! H , U l e h a a d > W h e n a s k e ^ tetw ^ - The G e r m a n , not only \ s l n a g p n r , l l U l l g , ) v , n l m e n t t 0 , , . 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ want it to eat, I just want to—to, hold • * * * ; • :u approved but pointed the way. They instigated, first, the deporting ot half a million people from Asia Minor; then the deportation of-the Armenians and Syrians, with accompanying atroc i t i e s w h i c h resulted in the deaths of nearly a million Christians, including all t h e able-bodied men. The most frightful slaughter of defenceless peo- -w.^:._...'. ' '••-•'• 'Mined in them the help and protection which orphan children of other lands enjoy. American Consuls and missionaries cable the American Committee for Relief in the Near East, almost daily regarding the situation. Cme message from the Russian Caucasus pleads for he support of 10,0uu ihildren at an :l in :;;; nfMH?." A form of p u n i s h m e n t frequently practiced In American h o m e s is send* ing a child to bed without his supper. The entire household is "disturbed Mi rough out t h e ev-ening- ov-cr- lka_ thought , of t h e hunger of t h e little one so punished. Some warm, heartfrunil. v, most fr^* Palestine, Caucasus «f four million old men, women and children, starved, broken and diseased. All cf these a r e now ac- ••••(-.> V n r ' M r l . without fathers, ar.u n:a--w ,,,^ -.:::^-^- mothers. If they are not succored a t once they will surely die. Then the T u r k s will have succeeded in t h e s<?heme they have pursued for years, beginning with the "Assassin" Abdul Hamid and ending with the super-assassins, Enver P a s h a and Talaat Bey. The Committee for Armenian and Syrian R.elief wants T h i r t y Million Dollars from America. Before 1917 America would not have known how to do that. But going to war h a s t a u g h t us several things, and, among them, How to Give. We must not forget— not while these- stricken multitudes a r e dying. Our moved child tVr.ri l e a n s are- moved and rightly it such a time. Our punished has family, home, friends audi •vpf-nf for nil-- -M-m'ng, T h e lit* reports 4U\0(.HJ chaure'w m \mc - u . - m . . watting for an answer to a previous cablegram requesting help. Reports inim other points indicate similar com - - - . - , . , 0 . n some respon^itj'.my i>.a mil}, tim ::-,,- j)ressing cases, and it is upon these that the committee would foeus: t h e attention of the American people. Out of i h e horror and nightmare through which these people ha-vc passed comes the gratifying word that we can be of assistance; thai our efforts will prove availing, and t h a t we can s h a r e with these orphan children the bounty which we, a s Americans, have enjoyed for years. The work done by \ month will care for him and each "of' this committee lias been most un- \ the h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of needy selfish and effective under conditions children of his race. Shall America of great personal sacrifice. May Am- leave him without homo, bedj food oi erica respond t o their appeals. j friends? He h a s no family. had neither fumny'tiurruittis. He-iifc# for friends only those persons in dis* tant America Trho had contributed t o keep him alive. l i e was hungry, not for one ^ even ing, but weak and pitiful from long starvation. No misdeed o t his caused this gnawing hunger. A cruel w a r and a b a r b a r i c p r a c t i c e were responsible for h i s condition. Seventeen cents a day, five h i l a r s . & i+* Hlgh.Ctasa Flock on a Ve much of their no p e r m a n e n t pastv time they, k e e p d is ,'ui improvom This information forest find vulU' "Th£ *»lace of S F n r t n s " ( F a r m e r Sheep raising pensjve eqnlpmr In mild latitudes ed. I m p o r t a n t for aheep, drawi terials f o r barn etc., a r e given in Sheep R a i s i n g " 810). I n a n y si sion m u s t be ma f>ndng-In.of the tfto a n i m a l s proi p a s t u r e s , b u t t l for dogB, which losses o n t h e IK ( Southdown Ewea ont Farm. ^hment from rough and a t tbe sume *• n t h e weeds, which to t h e pasture. frh much else of in- Is t o be found in •p on N*nv England .bulletin D20). *es not require exor heavy labor, tie housing is needt u r ? s of buildings ^, a n d bills of masheds, feod racks to raise sheep a r e advised to~enrer t h e industry with a view of staying f o r several years at least. The useful-life of n sheep is about six years. SHEEP FOR "SLACKER" ACRES Labor-Saving Value of Animala la lm. portant, for They Are Effective C r a s s C u t t e r s . (Prepared by trie United States Department of Agriculture.) In the winning of this w a r guns and 1 P M she is well fed. bullets a r e n o more important t h a n COWS RESPOND TO FEEDING Efven Poor Animal Will Increase In Prodyctlon If She la Given- Proper T r e a t m e n t \ A good cow .wHF respond t o good t r e a t m e n t and even a p o o r cow will Increase in production if s h e is p r o p e r l y ' ' ha lulled, - ' fM With liberal feeding liberal r e t u r n s cannot be obtained, A h e a v y prothxc* ing cow ennnot do her best w o r t tin* bread and ment Several million acres T E M P E R A T U R E F O R C H U R W N G of land i n t h e United S t a t e s produce v qulpnient for F a r m 1 ffood »«™ner ^ e d for sheep, but a r e U t u t n y P r o m «2 t o 80 Daer ; F a r m e t a r b u l l e t i n p enterprise provlfor the guarding or ck. for not only a r e to s t r a y from home a r e favorite prey inually inflict great •stfy. V£icr|er c a r e not grazed a t present. Effort should be m a d e to secure the most economic • use of every acre, a n d much may b e ! accomplished in this direction by t h e ' raising of n few slieep in public parks, on golf courses and private lawns. T h e use of sheep in lawns and p a r k s h a s enheit in Summer am? £ r * n BS to 66 In W h i t e r Z • *> * -. ' « . The chnrning temperature should be such that (1) the churning will require from thirty to forty n*mtes,_an<l (2) the butter grannies ^ ) W been extensive in England, The labor- wltlRrat Detiig-inn must be provW^^for, and feed and mxin« Vftlne o f 8 b e e P *• important, for t o^"ieiree« Fa^reahett to sheltered quartf must be nvailaWe tthee*n ftr.e n e a t **& effective grass cat- and from 5$ to 6* degree* .At-'i'- to winter. •*?*-•*< • * • 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 09, 1919 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f26ddd72fe8d9d39910a6737567cdfc.pdf 689dc8db39b44bfb2c2c4e6f5e1c83ee 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. Pinckntj, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 9, 192^ No. 2 ^ - JANUARY WHITE SALE PRICES PLEASE THRIFTY WOMEN The J a n u a r y W h i t e sale prices now in effect j m i v e saving , value t o women who are thrifty. All white goods are on sale H e r e are examples of the special prices. L I N E N N A P K I N S Now $5.00 a do*. L I N E N D A M A S K N e w $2.78 * y d . •'", All linen damask in Daisy /X;^ Oak Leaf, Grecinn key, Tu- . v Up a n d Chrysanthemum .^JE p a t t e r n s , 72 inches wide, . formerly $3.5<) will sell at y£ii 1 * 7 9 a yd.- • ^ T O W E L S lk>ott Mills t o v t ' s , 18\3G, hemstitched, a r e now on sale ut the special price ot 19c. (Mack's Main F l o o r ) All linen damask napkins .size '2J\2'2 in Dot, Hose, and C h r y s a n t h e m u m p a t t e r n s , f o r m e r l y $5.9^ * r e now $ 5 *• .1 ilon. f ?• I. >t " * * ^ ^ - » f *• fri HOWELL MICH. ^ P L V £ « W A R W « K i H GRADE CUT GLASS TOWSt THER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND te WeddfatfcAnniversary, Shower, Etc. «to r Nei^Mictor Records _ u;|0n Friday Every Week W« ara HowaU'a Laadinf aad Original Vkfcor Store Yoo'H Do Batter At CHAPELS ; • ' < - -¾ i !&art the New Year RIGHT * ' < f c • ! DROWN—VAN BLAIRCUM Mr. Hex Drown, son of Mr. und Mr*. Curtis Drown of Gregory a n d MLss G e r t r u d e Nun Bhurcutu d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert Van B i a i r c u m of this place were united in m a r r i a g e at Howell, Dec. 2#», 1923. Rev. J o h n O r r officiated. They were a t t e n d e d by Mr. und Mrs. Disco Drown of Howell. SHIELDS—MCQUILLAN A very quiet wedding took place at St. T h o m a s ' church a t Ann A r b o r last S a t u r d a y morning, December 29, 1928, at nine o'clock, when Miss M a r y Mc- Quillan, d a u g h t e r of W. B. MeQujllun of Genoa, a n d Francis J . Shields of Howell, were united in m a r r i a g e . They were a t t e n d e d by Mrs. Clarence Walsh, of Detroit, sister of the bride, and E . C. Shields, o r Lansing, b r o t h e r of the groom. T h e marriage ceremon y was solemnized by Rev. F r . McDacc, of i low ell. Following a short wedding trip they will be at home to their friend* at Mr. Shield's new residence, G r a n d Iti\i r Ave. K. The congratula - tions <>i tlirir many friends a r e e.\- lended.- • -Democrat. WINTER IS COMING FAST 4, ^-^3^ F O B DETROIT How long since you have bad the oil changed in your car? You have had your car thoroughly greased and lubricated? you have had your battery inspected and rilled with water? A little attention in time may save trouble later. Let us inspect your car. !i llllii.L. A Striking Value—at »295 t Mens Heavy Wool Union Suits * " $2.79 - Tlw^week---BlattPercales 24c * 32-iiwh Ginghams 22c fa 33c Two pairs Mens Heavy wool Sacks 5 •• GROCERIES Robert Clay, son of Mr. a n d Mr*. Jfsse A m b u r g e y , was horn in Estle County, Kentucky, March 24th, 1008. After a short illness he d e p a r t e d from this life J a n u a r y 4th, 15'2i, aged l(i years, 9 months and eleven days. There remain to mourn his loss In* mother, father, live brothers, three sis ters a n d a host of relatives a n d friends. Robert though young in years old in deeds and will be greatly mi among his home circle. "The precious one §' ui us is gone The voice we lovV is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be tilled." God calls our clear ones from us, was ssed cares for them until some bright when we ail shall meet again. ami d a v RESOLUTIONS * **• The following resolutions were \ums ed by/Che l'inckney C h a p t e r O. E . S W h e r e a s : Divine Providence lias seen fit to cull from o u r midst o u r highly esteemed and beloved sister M a t t i e Allison. It can truly be said of her "She has done what she could." H e r loss will be deeply frit not-only by the bereaved family b u t by all who have known her, therefore be it Resolved: T h a t while we reverently bow to the bidding of Him who doeth all t h i n g s w<41, w^ deeply d e p l o r e the loss of o u r si.ster and tender o u r heartfelt s y m p a t h y to her bereaved husband. Resolved: T h a t our C h a r t e r be d r a p - ed in m o u r n i n g for thirty days and that copies of these resolutions be inscribed on our records and be published in our village p a p e r . Com. on Resolutions Villa R i c h a r d s Xettie V a u g h n Mary Read — - DANCE AT LAKELAND T h e r e will b e a dance a t C u l v e r ' s Lakeland, F r i d a y night, J a n u a r y 11th. Bochn's o r c h e s t r a will furnish t h e tuusic. Dances for y o u n g and old. Refreshments served. E v e r y o n e invited. Let us sell you gas and oil. Come in and see the new Satan Heaters— Ford Car plus Satan Heater equals Living Room plus Coal Stove Considering the improved appearance of the new Ford Touring Car, one would naturally expect a proportionate advance in price. Larger scale production, however, has made it possible to incorporate in this new type touring car a number of decided improvements without inlaw Cat cam be obtamed through creasing its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extending over a long period of yeare will reveal the fact that the present price is actually the lowest at which the five-passenger open car has ever been sold. The Ford Touring Car stands today, as it always has, a most remarkable value in the motorcar field. the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan C A U lHUCfc* TlACrOSJ R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE • a t M M l — — — — — — < mmniMM M I I I I I I I I I LADIES AH) DINNER i *f-Sr • . : * - . • * * . , , • * / ^ . - ^ * >i/ Wednesday., J a n u a r y 16th, t h e L a d - ies Aid Society of the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l church will hold their monthly d i n n e r a t their hall, commencing a t 13 o'clock. All cordially invited. Second Division's time to serve. By Order o f Sec y. CHURCH NOTES H. E. MAYCROFT, Pastor Sunday morning Warship 10 JO. Subject for Jan. lata "God's Temples.** tMtaday School 1140. Erentag Service 740. North Hamburg Sunday School gt#* "#. * . All cordially invited. to of liaiGHTON—The proposition paw tin saaia. bsMiness street* Brightoa has been aa issae tor tisna. Hoaday the jseoposition to boad the vttage far tbia «a aa* * lavjc «at«L t» lwtgimwtiy%iyf aanytag the peon- With Best Wishes For a Happy and Prosperous New Year To ALL We wnh to take this opportunity to our many customers for their patronage durmg the past year. a B^flfc ^.*,. [*o n« c. »-. \ ;' ^ tit*.* m ' " '"ij 1 1 c H: i A? &$«M-:>^ t i l ,-Si *+ • **T*^V-*: ** KfTvsft'- '"gfy g?y Tw^fr frtf-SJ.**-^ • • ^ S 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH :1 ir.is • -Ji, *^* •t 1%. :r *l?i 3 \k?vH I Safe for. Children EVERYONE WANTS TAKES REDUCED SECRETARY MELLON'S PLAN CANNOT BECOME PARTY ISSUE EXCEPT BY FORCE. Keeps Them Healthy OVER M YEARS OF SUCCESS COMPLICATED BY THE BONUS gutf 2£s£ CHXSSBROUOH MPO. CO.. CON3TX 17 I w t SL timw Y«k Vaseline «ccu4.*nerr- PETROLEUM JELLY DOYOU SUFFER FROM THM OJtaTar haa r«Ua«a4 tea* _T*dt. Its toothinc pin* odor nttmi irritation, UM «st«r- Mil; MI) Internally. A wonderful raliaf (or ooroiMW and In- Sammatioa.eoldi. bror hitia, •gagalng. Para, harmlma. SAU * WOrit. N«w Tot* Some men never do a charitable act unless there Is some ono around to applaud. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL SS-Csnt "Danderlne" Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, luster and life shortry follows a genuine toning up of neglected scslpa with dependable "Danderlne." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and the dandruff la corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly Invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" la delightful on the hair; a refreshing, etimulatlng tonic—not sticky or greasy 1 Any drug store.—Advertisement In honorable dealing we must conaider what we Intended, not what wa aaid. "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER ANDBOWELS-IOcABOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headachejndlgeatton. Drug stores. Adv. Occasionally a woman cultivates the acquaintance of her next-door neighbor ao that see can borrow things. Always Keep Allcock's Plasters ID your home. Invaluable for all local aches and pains. Inexpensive, absolutely pure, safe and effective,—Adv. It's easier for some girls to win admirers than It is for them to capture a husband. "DANDELION BUTTER COllOfT A harmless vegetable butter color eeed by millions for 60 yeara. Dreg •tores and general stores aell bottle* Of "Dandelion" for 85 cents.—Adv. There were a number of heroea among the Biblical characters, hot Daniel was the one lionized. A Safe and Sure Laxative— Brandreth Pills. One or two taken at bed time will keep you in good condl- Hon, Entirely vegetable.—Adv. He Placed* the Limit. She—Do you think a woman should tell all she knows? He—Tee, hut not any more. Hall's Catarrh Medicine 2*2v: fag yew system of Catena of Deafness earned by jsatef ft J. CHENEY Sfc C O * Toledo, Ohio By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. — A representative In congress, after looking at the pile of mail on his desk the other morning, «ald : "If there Is any taxpayer In the Cnlted States who has not written In behalf of u reduction of taxes, I would like to know his name. He deserves the Congressional Medal of Honor." Secretary Mellon's tax reduction plan c.tnnot become a party Issue unless one or the other of the two great political organizations forces It to take on Issue form. There are Democrats and Republicans who take exception to some of the suggestions made In Mr. Mellon's proposal, but they take no exception at all to the suggestion that taxes shall be cut. In congress, however, while the thing is not strongly a party issue, there Is a row on over the subject. The secretary of the treasury said specifically In a communication written some time ago that the country could not pay a bonus and at the same time reduce taxes. In a second communication Mr. Mellon outlined his plan for tax reduction and said in effect that if it were Incorporated Into a law, the wage earners of the country, which of course includes salaried men, would have their Income taxes cut 44 per cent. Inasmuch as the men who for services rendered get pay checks once a week, or once a month, are numbered by the millions, it readfly can be understood how Joyfully this message of Secretary Mellon's was received throughout the land. If the letters and the telegrams received at the White House, at the Treasury department, and ut the capitol form a basis of Judgment, It can be satd that the salaried people are unanimous in behalf of the Mellon plan. 8om« Say Both Are Possible, Now there are a lot of things standing in the way of the success of the Mellon plan In congress. Just at this writing the adjusted compensation bill and the tax reduction bill are struggling for precedence. There are senators and representatives who say that the honus can be granted and tax reduction secured along with It, but there are others who say that the thing "can't be did." However, congress apparently Is going to try to do the two things. Once ngnin a sales tax has been proposed as a means of taking care of the payment to the veterans In case the house and senate shall pass the measure over the presidential veto. Senator Smonj of Utah is one of the chief champions of the sales tax. If such a tax shall he authorised It Is Said that It will add about one-elg^th of one per cent to the cost of ordinary purchases In the ctores, "a tax so small that nobody will feel It." The opponents of the sales tnx. however, say thsit while one-eighth of one per cent nvans nothing to a man or woman when a small purchase la made, It wIM mean a lot to them when they come to add up the amounts of their purchases at the end of a year. In other words, the opponents of the sales tax say It Is a sort of camouflage tax and that It will get In its work Just the same even if during the days of passing purchases It is not noticed. Veto by Coolldge Is Certain. There U no evidence that the President intends In any way to recede from the position which he has taken on the bonus and which he outlined In his speech to congress. Therefore, It Is Just as certain today that a veto will come as It was on another day, and It also Is Just as certain that congress will pass a bonus bill and give the President a chance to enter his forbidding objection. It still Is unsafe to prophesy definitely whet will happen in the senate when the bonus measure comes back to It from the White House with the disapproval mark on It. Senator Smoot the other day said there were enough votes In the senate to pass the measure over the presidential veto. There are other senators, however, who think to the contrary. The hope of the persons who are opposed to the enactment of an adjusted compensation law is that, when the tax reduction hill Is outlined definitely and it becomes apparent that the taxes cannot be cut In accordance with the measure unless the bonus Is defeated, senatorial sentiment will shift and that the President's veto will he allowed to stand A member of congress the other day paraphrased an old rhyme thus: 'Taxation is vexation and the bonus la as bad." This seems to sum up the situation so far as congress Is concerned. Virtually every member in the honse and most of the members in the senate desire to pass the bonus bill and desire at the same time that there shall be tax reduction. They find themselves wishing today that adjusted compensation might have been put up to £be veterans of the service for a refeflgav dum vote. • South Dakota's t a w Ptostlng.* Washington still seems to be coftfueed over the Sooth Dakota law cor- j erntag entries Into the president 1*1 primaries contest Ooafteaadly ao Soeth J and gets first Dakotan in official life here stands thoroughly the ins and outs ut the statutes. About the only thing that seemingly Is known definitely by the friends of the candidates of both parties la that It is necessary before New Year's day to make official declaration of their Intentions to the authorities of the state. One of the somewhat amusing features of the case is that some of the men who do not understand the South Dakota law In its entirety are lawyers who have made a study of It for some year* Things are not quite as cloudy as they were four years ago in the pri mary laws of South Dakota. If they were, then President Coohdge anu Senator Johnson would be compelled to go there La person, or by proxy, to debate some proposed subject before the voters assembled in a sort of i state meeting at Pierre. Four years ago Gen. Leonard Wood was compelled to make a winter trip to Pierre, S. D., to debate .with Senator Polndexter, who was a minority candidate for the presidential nomination and who, through some curious coustructlon of the law was allowed as memory hus it, to appear not only as his own champion, but as that of Frank O. Low den and of Hiram W. Johnson. Senator Norbeck of South Dakota tells me that the provision of the law which requires the presidential candidates to debate some question or other before the voters has been repealed. Why This Primary Is Important. The primary In South Dakota bes a significance far beyond that vjhlch comes to It from the number of (deleg a t e which the state sends to the national convention. It Is the first state to hold a presidential primary therefore the victor in the case the prestige which comes from a success. Every effort, therefore/ will be made by the friends of the President and-by the friends of Senator Johnson to make good in South] Dakota. Four years ago General tVood clinched hib primary victory In South Dakota by the impression whidh he made at the debate at Pierre. The meeting at the state capital was a picturesque affair and It had a rather dramatic ending. Your correspondent was present at the debating contest between Wood and Polndexter. The latter Is a trained parliamentarian and debater General Wood knew nothing about parliamentary nor debating tactics, but he won the day, or rather the* evening, through a curious ralsunder standing on the part of Senator Poin dexter of the temper and the temperament of the audience. The time was divided between thttwo contestants. One led off and talked for fifteen minutes and the otb er responded for a like time. TheD there were two ten-nalLute allotments to give and take and then each had five minutes to sum tip. Wood's Defeat or Polndexter. The trend of Senator Poindexter's address was against anything looking like American participation in European affairs. General Wood was for a League of Nations with the reservations which at that time had been put forward by certain senate leaders. The senator made the error of intimating that America ought to keep out of Europe in every way and what he said sounded as If he was asking the people of South Dakota If they wanted their money to go to feed people over on the other side of the water. Just at that time there was suffer ing among the women and children In the Far East, When the senator had said his say General Wood went to the platform front and addressing the audience said : "If the people of South Dakota are willing to see women and children starve to death when It Is within the means of America to save them, I do not want their votes in the presiden tlal primary." Then, so to speak, the roof went off. The sentiment of the audience seemingly was for Wood. Senator Norbeck of South Dakota who four years ago was for General Wood for the presidential nomination is todRy for Senator Hiram \V, John son. The President, however, has sev eral South Dakotans who hold official positions as workers In his behalf. • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET (£• !•**. WcMera ftawapapar Union.) Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden •lumtxrit 0, •wed content 1 Art thou rich, yet 1» thy mind perplexed? O, punishment USES FOR LEFT-OVER PA8TRY In the best of organized kitchens there will be an occasional bit ot leftover pustry and one is often puzzled as to how to utilize it. Here are a few suggestions: Tarts are delicious tidbits and may be prepured "on purpose" or with ^left-over pastry. Rpll out very thin and cut with a biscuit cutter into rounds, In even numbers. Take half of the rounds and with a large thimble make small holes in the circles of pastry—three makes an attractive number. Bake the tarts, spread Jelly on the circles and cover with the perforated ones. If one has les* time, roll and cut the pastry Into triangles and squares, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake. These may be served with a hot sauce as dessert if liked. Pastry shells may be made to use filled w i t h ^ r e s e r v e s , jams or with sweetened fresh fruit. Roll the pastry and line muffin pans or cover the bottoms, then bake. Roly Poly.—Roll out a small circle of pastry, making as large a one as the size of the family warrants. In the center place chopped apples and raisins, using three times as much apple as raisins. Roll up, place In a deep baking dish and cover with enough brown sugar to sweeten; add a tabtespoonful or two of butter. Pour over boiling hot fruit Juice, elder, or boiling water to cover, and bake In a moderate oven for at least an hour. Usually there will be sauce enough to serve; If not, serve with cream and sugar. Cheese Straws.—Roll the pastry very thin, cover with grated cheese, season with a dash of cayenne; soft cheese may be used but will nevd much seasoning. Fold up In thirds, folding in the cheese, roll again into a long, narrow sheet, cut Into narrow strips and bake in a hot oven until brown. Small, fancy cakes may be made by baking the pastry cut Into circles; put them together with a filling of cream, or Jam or jelly. Cover with whipped cream und serve for a most dainty dessert. Running to Fires Dangerous. A schooner tied to- a dock at Soutli Amboy, N. J., recently was being loaded with powder from railroad cars when a fire started on board ship The flames spread to the powder and caused an explosion. Tha freight car* on the siding were set on fire and the glare of the flames attracted hundreds of motorists who headed in that direction. A dosen automobiles became Jammed Into a passageway beneath the railroad tracks. More freight cars of powder exploded killing three of the trapped motorists and seriously injuring about twenty others. This Is a result of the habit of* running to Area. Older Than the Law. • salesmanlike looking Inspector was surprised to find a dirty rollet towel in the washroom. Indignantly he said to the landlord: • D o n t you know that It haa been against the law for years to put a r / t roller towel In this s t a t e r "Sure, I know i t " replied the proprietor, "but no ex-post facto law goes in Kansas, and that there towel waa put up before the law was Topeka CapItaL Nile River Very Low. The Nile river haa been lower this year than ever before known In modera tlmea, seriously cartelling the Ir rigattaei of the Egyptian cottoa crop. One of the a d v a n t a g e s ot living long 'n the world Is that one steadily acquires an Increasingly Intere s t i n g point of view. Even in - tddle life one b e g i n s to see for one's self the evolution of thing*. One g e t s a glimpse of the proces- • loi. o. events, the march of the g e n e r a t i o n s — C o r n e l i a A. P Comer. SEASONABLE DISHES These dishes are served and en Joyed any time of the year, but arv especially favored during the winter months: Chili Con Carne.—Take one-half pound if fresh lean and fat pork, one and one-half pounds of round steak, three goodsized onions, two cans of kidney beans, one chili pepper, two quarts of tomato, salt, pepper, and chill powder— two or three tablespoonfuls. Chop or grind the meat—it Is much nicer chopped—brown the meat with the chopped onions, then add all the other Ingredients except the beans, which will be added Just long euoueh to heat thoroughly. Cook slowly for three hours, stirring often. Remove the chill pepper after the dish Is well seasoned with It, > r it may be too hot. Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style.— Boil or steam three medium-sized sweet potatoes. Pare, slice and place In rows of overlapping slices In a shallow baking dish, Add to one-half cupful of water one cupful of brown sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter, mixed with one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. Cook these for ten minutes until sirupy. Add one-fourtb> of a teaspoonful of salt and pour over' the sliced potatoes in the baking dish- Bake covered ir> minutes, then bake five minutes until lightly browned Serve from the baking dish. Braised Duck and Apples.—Truss a duck as for roasting and place In a roasting pan with slices of bacon under and over it. Place around It six small sour apples, cored and pared, and six medium-sized potatoes. Sprinkle over all a teaspoonful of dried herbs. Pour over one cupful of rich, highlyflavored stock, cover the pan and let cook in a moderate oven for two hours. Serve with very fine chopped celery mixed with one-fourth as much grated horseradish. Heat the relish for a minute In the braising pan, after the duck and apples have been removed Curried Vegetables.—Cook one cupful each of potato and carrot, diced, in salted boiling water. Dm in and add one cupful of peas and curry sauce. Prepare the sauce by cooking two tablespoonfuls of butter and a sliced small onion untn yellow, add two rahleepooefuls of floor mixed with salt and pepper and one-half teaspoonful of curry powder, pour over one capful of milk. Cook until smooth, •train over the vegetables, sprinkled wtta parsley. Ifeast Foam Bread making is easy to learn and is in itself an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread" T T Northwestern Yeast Co.' 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, H i i A girl isn't necessarily umld because she Jumps at a proposal Curiosity Is Justified. Old Lady—I believe in post mor> terns. It Is awful not to know what Criticism is easy, and art is difficult, j you have died of I" vemcmdi SAY "BAYER" when you buy-^w^te Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for, Colds Headache Neuralgia LumBago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism ^eflUtoe^ Accept only "Bayer'* package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also ho>tt tlea of 24 and 100—" D- ruggists. Aaptzte Is the tredt mark of Barer MuafSetan eC Mocoeeetiftgldeitet of Stlicyueacla Charity money is something that is i Nothing is so unreasonable and tare rely got unless asked for. | consistent aa fortune. One cook often spoils the broth completely as too many. We all like to spout philosophy. But we all can't get paid for I t fS Children Cry for ; MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cutoria h a pleasant; harmless Substitute for Castor 0¾ Paregoric, Teething Drop* and Soothing Syrup*, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. frwrw* <Rf<ctioas on each package. Fhyikiaat eterywhert Disordered Stomach Tea take 2 or 3 for t few nights .Unmet) t ^ , - ^ : \ i ift 4 ^ / P1NCKNEY DISPATCH A. *• • • 'i: \4 A i- * $ .,» ' * • . . - . • :*? V - " . FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Krs. Bradford Recotustnd* LyoSi L Kftkhim** Vegetable Compound Vlrgfaua.—"Having this op> it? I just cannot refrain from saying a ward of praise for the LydU E. Pinkham medicines. I have used them as occasion required for twenty ywrs, and mytbre* sisters have also used them, and always with the most gratifying results. During the Change of l i l e I had the usual distressing s y m p t o m s — h o t flashes, insomnia, etc, —and I am pleased to testify to the wonderful results I obtained from the Vegetable Compound. I heartily recommend it to any woman and I wfll be pleased to an* swer any inquiries that might be sent to me through the publication of my testimonial."— Mrs.lL L. BBADFORD, 109 Armstead Street Phoebus, Virginia. Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's letter. Her experience ought to help you. She mentions the trials of middle age and the wonderful results she obtained from Lydia EL. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, or if other annoying symptoms appear and you are blue at times, you should give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For sale by druggists everywhere. BALSAM DrJiBllOttS Asthma RBmsdy for t h e prompt relief of A e t h m e and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for IL SB oente and o n e dollar. Write for F R I I S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo, N.Y. • ^ * hV* DoaltfMtMf«.laEm«a Is few* Sloecss-aU ^ / " r > V |gdr5au lsts. ^^^^ HALL * BOOKJBL tUw Tort a w FREE coufutt DJ^Wet^chy™ how to successfully treat i kW. Wefts ta+yle Dr. El1."wia«» Cm rf E. 1. V. Ufa. Ce., 439 L Pert S*. Drrnorr, MICHIGAN IncHgeetibie. Artist—You appear to, have done your prescribed reading, but you seem not to have digested It thoroughly. Mr. Poise— Me digest that stuff? It's Impossible. I'm no goat. DEMAND "BAYER* ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Pear if You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you boy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv It Takes Time. Mrs. Post—"Our son writes that be Is studying psychology at coUegS." POST—"That's some encouragement After a while they may get around to teaching him spelling."—Life. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrAMt Hot water £ u sat Bselaesf ELL-ANS 25* AW 7S4MOU6B EVOmMCK Cojrrert Year Skin WSiCatkiriSoaa sWFrafraatTakaBi United States Has More Than 1 400.000 Miles of Hard Roads Slabs to Be Tested by Impact Machine—Government Tests to Improve Road Construction. (Prepared by tre United States Department of Agriculture.) The mileage of surfaced roads in the United States Including sand-clay, gravel, macadam as well as those which have been paved, is well over 400,00() miles, according to the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. At the close of me year 1921 the surfneed mileage was approximately 387,000 miles and 35,000 miles were constructed in 1922. It Is believed that the 1923 construction will not fall short of the previous year's reeord and that by the end of the present year the surfaced mileage will be sontewhere near 430,000 miles. This figure, It is believed, makes due allowance for the fact that a portion of the 1922 and 1923 construction consists of the resurfacing of roads reported as surfaced at the beginning of 1922. In the following table the total mileage Includes all public roads located outside of ttie limits of Incorporated towns and cities: ' Total Mileage and Mileage of Surfaced Roads Outside of Cities and Towns. M i l e s S u r - f a c e d D u r i n g C a l e n d a r S t a t e Y e a r 1922 T o t a l M i l e a g e 12. 3. A l a b a m a A r i z o n a A r k a n s a s C a l i f o r n i a C o l o r a d o . / C o n n e c t i c u t D e l a w a r e • G e o r g i a 94 F l o r i d a 27 I o a h o 31 I l l i n o i s 96 I n d i a n a 76 I o w a 101 K a n s a s 1 1 ^ 58,410 21,227 74.S66 75,8X9 48.143 K e n t u c k y . . . . L o u i s i a n a Maine M a r y l a n d . . , . M a s s a c h u s e t t s M i c h i g a n . . . . 152 933 000« 643 099 326 246 082 552 704 3».803 21,483 14.772 1S.S68 77.283 XI Minnesota 10" 103 M i s s i s s i p p i 53.0*5 M I S B O U N 111.520 M o n t a n a 64.732 N e b r a s k a 86,566 N e v a d a 26,057 N e w H a m p s h i r e 13.841 N e w J e r s e y 1 4 0 6 1 N e w M e x i c o 4B.549 N e w Y o r k ' 81.878 N o r t h C a r o l i n a 68.204 N o r t h D a k o t a 106,523 O h i o 84,219 O k l a h o m a 134.263 O r e g o n 45.475 P e n n s y l v a n i a 9 0 9 9 1 R h o d e I s l a n d 2.274 S o u t h C a r o l i n a 61.850 S o u t h D a k o t a 115.485 \ T e n n e s s e e 62.546 T e x a s 167.685 U t a h V e r m o n t V i r g i n i a Washington 23.047 14 677 59,080 45,816 W e s t V i r g i n i a 35.173 W i s c o n s i n W y o m i n g 78.679 46,528 2,940.378 M i l e s of S u r f a c e d R o a d J a n . 1, 1922 10,420 1,233 3.871 14,275 4,599 2,20« 44» 18.000« 6,438- 2,982 11.473 39,857 2.585 1.101 15,436 2,771 2,953 3,668 6,575 17,186 16.904 5.744 7,880 1,772 496 168 1,691 6.505 1,802 18,566 16.755 709 86.067 2,461 8.060 13,921 753 6.908 548 9.S78 14.883 2,544 3,54* 7 260 12.061 1.367 19,714 440 357.9 413.5 872.5 988.2 ,630.9 167.7 79 ,060 437 615 8 0« 9 0 962.1» .0 .7 .4 I 0 .9 .3 .7 .2 0 .4 .8 2,435.1 839.2 271.0 603.0 756. 249. 172. 236, 2.570. 2,077. 613. 465. 129. 160 81. 14 5. 819.2 298« 643 5 115.9 143.8 205. 187. »78. »42. 87. 548. 826, 726. 103. 442.9 148.5 555.0 810.6 191.2 958,1 138.1 387.464 85,360.1 • D a t a a p p r o x i m a t e . Average Yield of Honey This Year Is Decreased ( P r « p a r e d by the t'nUf>»i State* Department of A g r i c u l t u r e ) The average yield of honey this year above the food requirements of the bees is 39 pounds per colony of bees as compared with 54 pornds least year nnrt with 46 pounds the average for the period 1913-21, the United States I>epartment 'of Agriculture reports, fee department reported earlier in the yea* a 2 per cent decrease In numWH «s> working colonies last spring, as compared with the spring of 1922. Yields In New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Tennessee and North Carolina are equal to or higher than the- *tate averages for 1913-22. hut tnasftst itates the yield is less than average. fornla were unusually low, the flow of neotRr from wige and other dseert plants In California being near!* a complete failure, and the haaay crap from orange hloom being very sstat^. Comparatively little surpl was produced this year in tlons of the Ohio valley, the slsslppi valley and in most «rf tlfee cotton belt In the cotton hell imstderable loss of bees is reporlsisHsi Ifce department due to Pol80*e*#"*f "-cotton plants In combating tksV^stTVeevll Favorable Co Early Spring It is usually best seed In the early hire conditions are . able* In the fall for early enough for fc enough to live over Sweet clover may way that the othe usually sown. It wheat, oats or on wheat early provision sbou the seed eov Pron 10 te acre mak< teed and fer it to per acre Is 111 Clover eet clever as" soil moisever favor* the seed ke growth ter. etJtrn the same pf clover are sown .with JBJd when sown spring some for getting •Iter sowing, of seed per with good condition* Wfce yield of eetje\ ^ * and may run *p t» 18 or 12 flaps*rfln largely Tuberculosis Infection in Many Parts of Body ( P r e p a r e d by t h e United S t a t e i D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) A study of the obscure parts of the "body In which bovine tuberculosis is found sMows that no important organ or portion of the body is likely to resist the Infection. The skin, bones, eye, heart, udder and other regions where the disease is seldom looked for may be- the seat of tuberculous Infection. According to the records of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, lesions of the disease have been found in 57 different parts of bovine animals, Socalled obscure lesions have been responsible in "some cases for live stock .owners to doubt that cattle which reacted to a tuberculin t«jst were actually diseased. ^ The increasing knowledge of tuberculosis and Its eradication, however, according to Department of Agriculture veterinarians, shows that the disease Is practically always present when on animal reacts to the tuberculin tost. But it Is difficult in some cases to find the physical signs, owing to the large masses of flesh and tissue that must be examined to find the proof. More frequently the disease is plainly evident on the Inside of the body wall, on the liver, In the lungs or tissues that are visible at the time of slaughter. &H 1¾ £i&? ',;' * *"" arc- fife ••..•• r When Fattening Mules Feed Similar to Cattle Fattening mules Is somewhat different from fattening horses! When mules are being fattened they are usually turned loose and fed similar to cattle. They are gotten onto full feed and feed Is kept before them all the time. A ration of one-fourth to onethird oats and from two-thirds to threefourths corn and good clover or alfalfa hay. Toward the finishing period perhaps a little oil meal or molasses mixed with this feed would give them a better coat A mole in order to do well must be able to roll I f m de set have clover or alfalfa key available, by all means feed tft* ell Winter Find You* Tired and Achy ? Do You Suffer Constant Backache — Feel Old and Worn Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Good Folks! DO YOU get up these winter mornings feeling tired, weak — achy all over ? Are you so lame, stiff and miserable it seems you can never get back in trim? Does your back ache with a dull, constant throb? Sharp, rheumatic pains torture you at every step? Then you should be giving some attention to your kidneys! Winter, you know, is danger time (or the kidneys. That's because exposure to colds and chills wears down body resistance and throws an unusally heavy strain on the hard-working kidneya. The kidneys are apt to fall behind in keeping the blood-stream pure, and poisorm accumulate that well kidneya would have filtered off. Racking backaches come with stabbing pains; muscles and joints ache constantly; there are headaches, too, with dizziness and distressing kidney irregularites. Nerves are "jumpy**; one feels old—all worn o u t Give your weakened kidneya she help they need. Use Doan't Plllt—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan'* have helped thousands. They are recommended by grateful users everywhere, Ask your neighbor! "Use Doan's," Say These Good Folks: MRS. L I Z Z I E K R A B I L L , 911 N. Larch St., Lansing, Mich., says: "My kidneys were weak and when I overworked or took cold it settled on these organs. This caused backaches and pains over my kidneys. I felt tired and had no energy. Nervous, dizry headaches were frequent and my kidneys were never regular in action. I used Doan's Pills and they helped me fight away, relieving me of the backaches, headaches and dizziness." E. A. SMITH, 552 N. Madison St, Mar. •hall, Mich., says: "My work is hard on my back and ao much lifting and stooping caused my kidneys to bother me a great deal. Especially when I took cold it seemed to settle across my kidneys and 1 had a great deal of backache. The muscles in my hips got very sore, too. Whenever I am troubled with these attacks I get a box of Doan's Pills and a few days' use always brings the very best of relief." DOAN'S PILLS Stlmulmnt Diuretic to the Kidney* At all dealer*, 60c a box* Foster-MiUwrn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. » ' . * * > i 3K , ^ $9 ^¾ Within the Limit. Woman—Do you charge for children? Ticket Seller—Under five we do not. Woman—Well, I only have three. Don't Forget Ctrtlcura 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. When a girl Is chummy with, her mother she can get along pretty well without a chaperon. irmAsa 7^o pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice and suit your taste. 8-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one In your mouth at bedtime. ATwar* k—p m box on hand. SMITH BROTHERS &B. COUCH DROPS £523%. B — - » h m a u i slue* IsVty f iissfsessssssssy Teach your child internal cleanliness :r ( »y«**f 0ta4>rfc.Ske* THE mother who permits constipation in her baby or older child is risking the health, even the life of her little one. It must be remembered that an infant is helpless, unable to tell that constipation is making its life miserable. Consequently the mother must be able to recognize signs of constipation in her baby. Convulsions, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, feverishness, fretfulness and such symptoms—any of these may indicate that poisons from baby's stagnant intestine are flood* ing the little body. In older children biliousness, coated tongue, loss of appetite warn the mother that constipation is present. Constipation, unchecked in youth, may lead to serious consequences. In constipation, according to intestinal specialists, lies the primary -canti* of mnrfi than thrrr-nuartrra of all illnass, including the fHepvrsBf'vc i fwm gravest diseases of life. Laxatives Only Aggravate Constipation The mother should not resort to laxatives. A noted authority says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favor Lubrication Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, haa found in lubrication a means o(f overcoming constipation. The gentle 1 ubricant Nujol, penetratea and softens the hard food waste and hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus Nujol brings internal cleanliness, Not a Medicine Nujol is used in children a and general hospitals and U prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine of laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water it is Harmless. Let your infant or child have Nujol regularly—and see rosy cheeks, clear eyes and happiness return once more. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol yourself as regraarly as y o u brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all druggists, r ^_-rfiw Internal Oeonlmess K**k ,.& ,•* » - t v-^-j .*v V-'*rJ "}"»•< V T * : I&k* ATCH wtmmmm • * • '1 January Bargains Big Assortment New Aluminum Ware $1.00 I.S.L1NE Each The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse KfHti iom Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing v F. C BRENN1NGSTALL ysville . - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone Mo. 39 , pinckney Mich. && *+m„**mm*u»* m • ••— • E. H. LENE!BERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Everything for Everybody me before having a sale. 'faratfth tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R i? Airangements can be made at the «*;•• Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere r jun conversant with Cattle and ^ Hog Pedigrees dates and terms call, phone write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or i' Dispatch Office i ^fhone No. 19F11 Pinckney Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary. For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these years of competition, and now today we can say "It is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. MEYERS FOR SERVICE ^v Wm.. H. Meyer -iiii* ' U- rtift E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan ). Address: r<lregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ai • • • GLASGOW POTHERS WANTED! m, Eggs, Poultry Jreaui iticeivecl Monday ioru ms. ^yalti'y Monday ana Lnehday, and eggs ever} tk day. Will pay all the rket afford* ai an times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer :e Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. etl Mich. NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Mid-winter Clearance Sale Buy Now and Save Money Coats, Suits, Silk or Wool Dresses Mi Reduced M e n ' s a n d B o y ' s Clothing Cut 1-4. All R u g s Cut 1-4. All J^rinted L i n o l e u m $ I . 0 0 yard. C a r p e t s a n d D r a p e r i e s C u t 1 0 per c e n t . All Silk a n d Muslin U n d e r w e a r Cut 10 p e r cent. Dig R e d u c t i o n s in-Sheets, Pillow C a s e s a n d T a b l e C l o t h s . All M i r r o r A l u m i n u m C u t 10 per cent. W e give a n d r e d e e m P u r p l e S t a m p s , G e t T h e m a n d S a v e . S t o r e H o u r s S a t u r d a y 8 : 3 0 A. M. t o 6 : 0 0 P. M. GREGORY Mrs. 11. Jones returned to her home at Kdwardbburjc hist Friday a n d was accompanied iis far as Jackson by Mrs. F. C. Montague. Tin- banquet of the "Lion Turner Club" held New Year's eve in the Gleaner hall in the village of Waterloo wa* attended by people of the I'onimunitv and surrounding villages and eitie.s to the number of two hundred and lifty. S a p p e r was served by the gentlemen in courses after which a hue program ' w a s listened to by the audience till 'the president, Milton Reithmiller announced the New Year and the passing of the old year in a few well rendered remark.-,. Fr«-d McNaiHara and family who have been living on the farm of her father for the past few years moved to Detroit last Thursday. F. A. Hill and Kalph G. C'hipiuun trucked the goods. The people in this community realized th.;t winter had come in good earnest last S a t u r d a y and Sunday with the tliermometer registering ten and twelve degrees below zero. New Year's eve at the Presbyterian manse in I'nadilla occurred the marriage (it Mrs. Clara Hoard to Mr. H a r r y Mercer. T h e penple in this vicinity and I'nadilla j o i n , in wishing them a happ\ and prosperous year. Mrs. Hoard was highly respected and had lived her life so far in this community. Kalph Ci. Chipnian trucked a load of shelled sweet corn to Jackson last f h u r s J a y for Mr. Knibrey. Mrs. Martha Heniingwnv in very sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. C Mapcs with pleuro pneumonia. School began Monday after a two weeks vacation with most of the scholars in attendance. Thomas Howlett's school is closed owing tn scarlet fever in the neighborhood. Mrs. A r t h u r iSulli.s entertained several ladies from Gregory af an afternoon tea Thursday. The annual business meeting of the I.. A. S. was postponed Saturday afternoon owing to the cold weather. The 1.. A. S. of the Baptist church will he held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Arnold Thursday for dinner. Mrs. !•'. F. Hill visited with .Mrs. ]{. M. Glenn in Howell Fridav. Charlie Clark and son C a r r o of Chelsea took dinner Saturday at his cousins' Mrs. Hill. Lorraine Worden of Jackson is staying with her grandmother Mrs. Frank Worden. Kuth Whitehead of Detroit is home for a visit with her mother Mrs. Dessie Whitehead. Miss Mary Howlett who has been spending the holidays at home returned to Detroit Sunday. H o w a r d Howlett left last Wednesday for school a t Kalamazoo. Win. J. Iluhl and wife met with a number of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bland to spend New Year's. Mrs. F. A. Howlett and family of Gregory, Mrs. J o h n Burgess and family of Stockbridge and Mrs. Victor Gardner and family at Lansing spent New Year's with tbeV mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson in Stockbridge. CHINK'S CORNERS Too Late for Lait Week Mrs. H. K. Paulus of Jackson spent last week at the home of her d a u g h t e r Mrs. M. J. Hoisel. Mr. and Mrs. Montague and Mr. ana Mrs. SchaffeY and son Charles spent Christmas in Plainfield. Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion spent Christmas at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kara Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison were in Ann Arbor last Friday. Mr. M. J. Hoisel and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackable. •Mr. and Mrs; Dell Galfney spent Sunday in Oceola the guests of Mrs. Steven Gaffney. Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Christmas at her home here. Mr. Mark Allison and family and Mr. Albert Dinkle and family ate [ Christmas d i n n e r at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alger Hail. v Percy Dudley of Cheboygan was called here by the serious illness of her Aunt, Mrs. F r e e m a n Allison. ANDERSON Ed. Spears who has been sick with the grippe is some better. Mr, a> I " • - . Ray Moon entertained her folks m n u Detroit Sunday. Mr. Percy Ellis was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited in Pinckney Tuesday. School was closed Monday on account of Robert Ainburgey's funerul. Miss Florence Crow returned S a t u r - day after spending two weeks witli her folks in Fort Wayne, Ind. Russell Greiner has been visiting in Detroit the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ledwidge una Germaine and Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent New Year's day with Max Ledwidge and family. SCHOOL NOTES Oldest Actor. The oldest n d o r who ever appeared on the stage was Charles Mucklin, who represented Shylnck in list) «t Covent Carden when twist his one hundredth hirthrhiv. The class of 1923 has purchased and given to the school a beautiful clock as a memorial. T h e members of the class were Dayle Kettler, Anna Clark, Arietta Wasson, Bonita Ahrens, Lloyd Bejfflett und Robert Bird. The chemistry classes have completed the first semester's work and are now reviewing for the mid-year finals. Commercial Geography will be taught the second semester. The Book-keeping class has completed set five. The boys are beginning to talk baseball. Material for a fine team is available. Twenty-eight high school students were neither absent nor tardy the first four months of school. The g r a d u a t i n g class of 1924 will number ten or eleven members. The percentage of attendance in High School for the month of December was 9b. Severest Puniehment. The severest.punishment suffered by a sensitive mind, for injury Inflicted upon another, is the consciousness of havmjc: done it.—Hosea Bnllou. For the Salt Shaker, To prevent salt lumping mix It with cornstarch in the proper proportions of three teaspoonfuls of cornstarch to one cupful of salt. [Drs.HeF.&CLSigler UriNCKNEY >ff1c«. H o u r s t 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M k%%%%» ! » % * * * % * * * • • * &• \ < 'he Pincki.dy ange Bank a CoD«?ervft'.:ve 1**11 k 4> p e p c e i f f os ail Time i V ^ ^ i r i' ** ^ - ^ - ¾ GtoboneXftOR MILK Costs Less Than l Cent Per Day GROBONE-foi- Hogs Effects of an inadequate mineral supply. Wh<J -ptcacnJLin insufficient quantities severaljindeail Small Ixmes; spfWcTToes, sagged backs, we.ik netwsnry minerals are Jiti'ona n m y - t t f w r s t e m s , rough coats, slow growth, jx»t tellies, jwrverted appetites, hairless pigs, dead litters, runts n various undesirable conditions are traceable director to an inadequate minor; supply. What GROBONE Contains. Calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chlorine, iodine. .lust these necessary minerals, ;ind no ixjore, are supplied in GRO BONE; these ingredients are all true feeds. What it has been proved GROBONE will do. -Supply the brood sow with the calcium and phosphorous necessary for the formation of stronger litters. Increase t h e milk flow and make milk richer in bone and body building elements. Increases size of bone, shortens f<>eding period, making your grain feed more effective. Satisfies craving which makes hogs root nnd e a t their young. I t takes the hasard out„of the hog business and adda to your profits. * MOR.MILK».fbr Cattle MOR-MUJC minerals. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals arc necessary for complete nutrition. Lack of minerals limits production, according t o tests carried on by the United States' D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. Grain feeds very deficient in minerals. Nfany cases of abortion and premature birth of calves can he traced t o an inadequate mineral supply. Goiter, that dread disease, is due t o the lack of iodine m rations. Yon cannot afford not to feed MOR-MXLX mineral*. I t means greater product ion, longer lactation, strong calves, larger cows, healthier herds and bigger profits. Dixon Cereal and Feed C o , Dixon, DL FOR SALE BY W. ML KENNEDY Shows at 7 and 9 Every Evening TEMPLF HOWELL WEDNESDAY JAN. 9th A Rapid Moving Comedy Full of Jazz and Joy Viola Dana Bryant Washburn, Cullen Landis in* » "JUNE MADNESS STAR LAUREL The man who made laughing famous in "THE HANDY MAN" He delivers a knock-out blow straight to the humor-plexus THUR. FRI. JAN. 10-11 "Into each life Some rain must fall, Some days must be dark And dreary/' After the rain Comes the sunshine Of Success. "Are You a Failure?" A comedy drama of Youth, Love, A Struggle and Success SATURDAY JAN. 12 BOBBY VERNOR i n "TfS THE BULL" Constance Talmadge TOM MOORE WALTER HEIRS m 'The Lesson" Educational Comedy "A RAG,DOLL ROMANCE" SUNDAY, MONDAY, JAtl. 13, 14 . FIVE GREAT REELS For Your Health For Your Happiness A hearty laugh for every Heart Beat BUSTER KEATON in "DAY DREAMS" It's HAROLD LLOYD as never before ThrWjGreat Reels 2 H««fe>f Laughs TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15-16 COMEDY D * Wild Day" Laugh with Lloyd Laugh wife Keatoo of SyucspatiM aid Splendor Mae Murray ia "Jazzmanja" aling, It's Ckwrfal \ .Ml, an Earful* * 'come early jast to be Coming: Norma T; Touches every chord of i • . • • > - - . • , w •V ^ f c > * 1 H5: ^ - '*'-' <*>!•"> •f J i.4$-Z?$i A & • &*4l ^fej^i •-> ' N KN€KNEY DISPATCH Cash Specials » 3 C«ke» Paimolive Soap and one free for 29c Choice Prune* 1 _ _ 18c Noodles and Macaroni 10c tb bulk Apricot* _ 19c tt> Currants, 1 tb package ' 29c Bast Red Salmon, per c»n . . . . . . . 28c Try Our Bulk T e a ( 58c tb Chop Suey Teaf Black and Green 65c tb A splendid coffee, the Monarch—everybody is wild over it. Try Also O u r Pancake P r e p a r e d Flour—You Cannot Find A n y Better Reason & Reason \ PLNCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI .Pinckney Bakery For- Pies and Pastry s Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily. Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. B b A N K E N , Prop. .¾ Crushing and Grinding W« are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery dor present capacity is one and one-half *ons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. A b B E R T F R O S T f t+Jfyr ill HVE ;oV BANE - . perform I function* without aid. vFor this propose only jfiuldest and gentlest laxative tboold be used. The me of harsh cathartics aggrivfterfhi triable itipation worse. Chaptbsfjaia's Tablets *J* * Averts* with people of middle age to sceosM of their woj&m actio**. ' ^ ^ • • P ^S^siss>^B^a»HS|BPWM ^s*-^itssr^_r ^^s*«^w^^» ^ B B B ^ ^ B ^ W ^ ^ I ^ ^ F ^s^^^^sBe»^s*^^s» j !I!W P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poetoffice at fiockaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter UIC6LN E. SMITH PUBLISHER 4u6«eripUM, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year is Adtsnee *4rertising rules, made knows <— i>»licAtton. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 60 I^>CJIJ Notice*, in Local columns ••'ii p«sf Jioe per rach insertion, All matter iiurmliti td benefit the per- •'inJ ur buHinesM imrrei.1 of uny individ- «»' wili be puMiitlitMJ «i reKulhj' «.lverli«» 'tk; f a i r s . Vnn .uncemt-iji ol '•riirriainmeuta, s i c , 'ii.KJ be |t»id fo, ai regular Local Nolict ' »(»idiary and m»rri,ige notices are jmb- 'i-drdofre* of charge. Poetry must be paid for at ihe raie ol ive cfntb |.er line. ltoy Hird transacted business in Detroit tod it y. Mrs. Day Hird is visiting relatives at Northville. Miss lilanelie Martin was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. Win. Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit, Koclic Shelian of tlie L'. of M. spent Ihe week end here. Mrs. C. \V. Harr\ visited in Detroit st\ eral days last week. Lorenzo and Ambrose Murphy were in Ami Arbor Sunday. Mrs. J\. II. Heyer is visiting in Detroit and Chatham, Out. C Ii. Kennedy transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Miss Nellie Gardner WHS a Jackson visitor the first of the week. Mrs. \V. <_'. Miller and Mrs. I''red L a k e were in Howell M o n d a y . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold H u s t o n of I'ontiae have been visiting relatives here. K. Da> Bird and Ambrose and Loren/. o Murphy were in Williamston I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . Backus of 1'in^ree were visitors at the Leon Lewis home Monday, Tims. Head and It. T. Head attended the funeral of the former's brother in Detroit last week. Michigan people who are spending the winter in California and the South have escaped the unusually cold s n a p which has j u s t t e r m i n a t e d here. The t h e r m o m e t e r registered down pii\ ten below aero here and hover*ti^trt)und aero for several days with a btrong wind a d d i n g to the discomfort. After an unusually mild late fall the cold snap seemed to be o u t of place as a mild winter was »\\pected. However the weather is line and clear again now and much milder. COUNTY "Y" ACTIVITIES The L \ e c u t i v e Committee of the County Committee will meet to consider i m p o r t a n t items of the New Year's work on W e d n e s d a y evening, J a n u a r y 9th. Brighton Hi-V Boys will hold their first meeting of the New Year, Tuesday noon u n d e r the leadership of Principal D o n a l d Leith. Election of officers for the coining year will lie up for consideration at this meeting. _^-' T h e A n n u a l S t a t e Convention of the Michigan Y. M. C. A.'s will be held at Flint, J a n u a r y 30 ancf* 31. C S. Mott and F r e d Ii. Smith are among the o u t s t a n d i n g speakers, already announced by t h e Convention Committee. A delegation of men representing the Livingston C o u n t y organization are expected to be p r e s e n t . A GOOD RUNNER MOTOR ETHER Mrs, Harry H i a m the guest of Mr. and man the past week. of Jackson was Mrs. I'red Bow- " H a s that would-he actor ever gmu before an audience?" " Y e s — a t a $2.40 gait." HEADING OFF FATHER Brld«-EI«ct: I think we should bs married at high noon. Don't you, dear? Happy Man: Fine. That will give us time to Have your father's check certified before the bank closes. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE .Mr, and Mrs. Clayton l'lacewav of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla H a c e w a y . Mrs. G. I'. Lambertson and grand d a u g h t e r Kuth spent the vacation period in Kent county and Lansing. M r . and Mrs. T h o m a s Read, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Read attended the funeral of Alfred Read at Green Oak Saturday. The severe weather last week was appFcciateil by the icemen, if not by anyone else. It is reported the ice harvest vvjll start next week. ticorge B i m h of J a c k s o n , formerly of i'incknev, conductor on the Michigan Air Line, underwent an operation at Jackson last week. His condition is serious. Mrs. Luc\ Williston r e t u r n e d home from Howell last T h u r s d a y . She expects to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A r t h u r Allen at North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasner oj F e n ^ XtrrnT~MP7 aosV M r s . - E r n e s t Keiss of Flint, and Jiff. H a r r y Moore of Fent f r spent NewVYear's at their p a r e n t s ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. • O n e of the men who has been trucking windshields through here was filled recently on the way from Detroit to Lansing. H e fell from his truck a n d ] before he couid get o u t of the way the truck following ran over him. C a r d s were received t h e p a s t week a n n o u n c i n g the m a r r i a g e of Dorothy Ix»is Allen to Virgil H o w l a n d Strectcr, at Richmond, California, on December 18. Miss Allen is a niece of J . D. W h i t e , until two years ago was u resident of H a m b u r g , .Michigan. Howell—Charles Garlock report*, that be plowed Monday, December 31 and t h e plowing was good b u t towards night t h e cold set in a n d T u e s d a y morning, J a n u a r y 1st t h e t e m p e r a t u r e was a r o u n d sero.—Republican. • A m o n g recent holiday visitors a t the home of E d . MrClaskey and wife were Mrs. V e r n o n T h o r p e and children ^of & t ) d Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Howell, t h e Rekl famHy of near Dexter, Miss Mae Stackable of S t Vincent's hospital, Toledo, Dr. X . Locttle McCloslcey of Chicago, M W .es A j q e s . and LOOTS I f c C t o k e y , and Prssssss Mcdsssxr of Detrftt, Bert Bscke s*i fassiiy of Pfsjckoey. The tax roll for P u t n a m township is now in my hands and I will he prepared to receive taxes Tuesdays, Thursday*, and S a t u r d a y s d u r i n g banking hours, at l'inckney b a r b e r shop. R. J . C A R R , Treas. P u t n a m Township, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. P O P C O R N ' - R e a d y to pop, $1.50 per bushel. J o h n Kisele. WAN'TKI) -A good man about Feb. 1 to work and superintend our farms, ^i!7 .acres, live mil** weM -ol J ^ c k s a n . on the Klectrie Road. A d d r e s s - - Glasgow Bros., Jackson, Michigan. C1.0VKR l n i | FOR old. u ire SAI G( AND TLMOTH hay- Miss Fannie Monks. .1-: >od New milch cow, cow with calf Bernard for , 5 by sale. yea rs side. Lavev. S T R A Y L I ) — B a y mare found, weight between 1000 and 1100. Inquire of Irvin Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff. FOR SAI.F. T h o r o u g h b r e d Plymouth Rock roosters also stack of straw. L a w r e n c e Spenrs, gFOlf S A L E — 5 0 late h a t c h e d Pullets. Will take oats and hot a toes in exchange. C h a l . MaeGregor. F O R S A L E - M a n d o l i n with case, instruction book, and e x t r a strings, In perfect condition. Cost #15.00, wSll take #20.00. Chas. -MaeGregor. F A R M S W A N T E D — W e have buyers for Michigan farms. Give description and lowest cash price. "Warren McRae F a n n Agency, Logansport, Indiana. F O R S A L F J — A large size hard coal b u r n e r stove cheap. Will burn furnace siie coal. B e r n a r d McCIuskey. W A N T E D — O l d and second hand furniture. " " H a r r y Storey, Dexter. F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d Rock and Silver Csnipine eggs, for hatching. 13.00 a setting. Ben E. White. F O R S A L E — S o m e choice hay. Inquire of J o h n R. Martin. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull etifible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . Urtrngston strata) for s*r vtat, B 4 . fcsirsv o©e ssOs •f TUBE UFB INSURANCE. Age SO, $Ii.fC A«t **, * M 1 . > fcjj. Cewv, Ajt JUfTIC* 0 « THE PEACE ""rr"Tr*^"'T """" S I Does your car start hard these cold mornings? Save that annoyance fey using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comes in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. | Government Standard Grain 1 Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S 2R YuAoLs STORE THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ! l Your Show Window The purpose of the show-window is to attract prospective buyers and make your business grow. A well-lighted window calls out to the passers-by to stop, look and be favorably impressed. A dry goods store reports a test in which is was found, by actual count, that the number of passers-by stopped by its show window increased nearly 100 per cent after better lighting was put in. The effect on sales was equally gratifying. Are possible buyers walking indifferently past your store and stopping at the better lighted window of a competitor? This is a question you ought to find an answer Tor. Ask us to Inspect your lighting. No charge made. COAL High Grade Domestic Direct from the car to the consumer This coal is a lump preparation suitaUe for stoves, ranges and any kind of furnace per ton for $7.80 <*>' ••A tsM*«flMs*P»MI V i . * . » * * 3tfE !*•§*'«•,' r* mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF 1A • Marquette—Funeral services for Micjiael H. Moiiarty, former state senator and upper peninsula attorney, were held at Crystal Falls last week. Grand Rapids—The biggest furniture market in point of number of lines shown, was held here at the Ninety-second Semiannual Furniture Exhibition. Charlotte—Charlotte taxes are a little higher this winter than they were a year ago, due to a Vi cent increase in road and tin school levies. The rate is $32.45 a $1,000. This is &aid to be lower than that of most cities in this part of the state. Alpena—The business of Alpena County in the county treasurer's office for 1923 was more than $500,000, almost double that of 1913. Th* Inheritan. ee taxes paid during the past year was the largest in the history of the county amounting to nearly $5,000. Pontiac—Pontiac High school students led all others of the country In the amount of savings deposited 1 the scl ool banks, according to a report covering 50 cities, made pubh-. last week. With 719 depositors, tho total for the test v e e k chosen wa_i $450. Kalamazoo—The minister who 25 years ago wedded her parents, performed similar ceremonies for Miss Laura Ellen Judd, of Harbor Springs, and Judd Lawrence Morgan, of this city. The wedding culminated a celebration cf the parents' silver wedding anniversary at tlieir home in Harbor Springs. Orand Haven—Grand Haven officials are making a determined effort to 1 «.ve repairs mad el to the h v b o r here. They will meet with Gilbert Van B. Wilkes, of the United State < engineering department, at Grand Rapids, Jan. 25 The water leve. in the harbor, :s so low at present that boats are having difficulty navigating. Lansing—Walter H. French, 60 years old, professor of agricultural education at the Michigan Agricultural College, former deputy superintendent of public instruction and prominent Mason, suddenly collapsed while addrersing a Masonic New Year's eve dinner and party. Death w a s due to a stroke of apoplexy. Ludlngton—John W, Anderson, 30 years old, a World War veteran, died at Paulina S'earns Hospital a3 a re- • u l t of stepping into a vat of .calding water at the Ludlngton Ba. i<et Co. plant. Vapor arising from the hot water obscured his vision Mr Anderson had left his work to aid a fellow workman place a cover on a • a t . Holland—Specialists from the extension department of the Michigan Agricultural Department are co-operating with local officials for the dairy drive In Ottawa County, Jan. 21 t o 31. The two Uandards of farming which will be stressed are dairying and increased acreage In alfafa. Meetings will be held at 64 places in the county. Monroe—Recn.-ds in the office of William C. Cron. county clerk of Monroe County, show that there were 2,281 marriage licenses issued here during 1323. as compared witu 1,562 In 1322. The increase was largely due to the new law which went Into effect in Ohio, July 15, requirlrg both m e n and women, to be 21 years old before a marriage license could be Issued. Fremont—Six hundred farmers attended dairy and .-ifafa meetings staged in N e w a y i County recently. Clair Taylor, county agent, says that the meeting*, produced more results than any ever held in this county. Enough f mers signed cards to form two more cow iest.ng associations In the county. Michi* -n Agricultural College experts attended all the meetings and gave lectures. Qault Ste. Marie—Although freight passing through the Soo locks In 1923 * tncreaaed~~75~"peT cent over that of 1922. it fell r. half million to s short of equalling the iecord year at. the locks, which was in 1916. This was made known when flna' compilation c f the year's huiiness was announced b y lock officials. Total freight passing here ihis navigation season was »1,379.658 tons. That of 1916 was 91,- 8S8.219 tons. That of -922 as 66,- v«67,253 tons. "Corunna—Clark D. Smith, one of t h e pioneers of Shiawassee County. died at his home here, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Smith had been a power in county politics and was a former sheriff, one cf the few Democrats elected in a a'.rong Republican county. He wa* instrumental in the building of the county court bouse at Corunna, was a former member of the Democratic State Central Committee, former postmast e r and a thirty-second degree Mason Grand Rapids—A career of 36 yeari of aerrice as a teacher in Catholic achooU was ended with the death rec e a t l y of Sister Mary Louise, formerl y Agues Perron, at the mother house Of tit* Dominican Sisters at Mary W o o d , near Orand Rapidt. Sister fiOntaa. wfeo was 62 years old, was a of Mrs. Joseph Perron, of City. She entered the of the Dominican Sisters 17 >ears old. She taught serfogn la the rarious missions in Rapids diocese and at St ft lekoa; at Bay City. Fremont—Mrs. If cry itlnebalt, 90 years old. a resif.'-nt of Newaygo County 65 years, died recea:ly at her home near here. Detroit—Michigan's typhoid death rate for 1922 was 4.9, which "was about half the rate for the state in 1918, when it stood 9.4. Graud Rapids—Members of the Michigan Statu association of D r a i . I ComuiisbioTers will convex.. here j early in Februa.7 It its 25tf) annual t convention Detroit—The Rt. ^ Rev. Herman j Page, recently ele< tea Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan arrived in Detroit lust week to take up his [new duties. I Grand Rapids—Eciwin C. McRebert. 1 63 years old, a resident of this city, 47 years anti for many y» ars secretary of the Grand Rapids Iron Molders uaion, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Croshaw. I Gra/d Rapids—The Rev. Charles W. Gardner, a Barryton, Methodist 1 minister and a veteran of the 8th Ohio Infantry, has bee) appointed Ljap ain of the Michigan Soldiers' Home, taking up his duties Jan 1. Grand Rapids—For the first time In five years, the Grand Rapids office of the internal revenue bureau has placed in the mails income tax blanks for each of the taxpayers prior to Jan uary 1. Seventy-two thousand of these • "New Year greetings" were mailed ' this year. Petoskey—Mrs. J. A. C. Rowan. i Petoskey's oldest wom?n pioneer, res i d i n g here since 1875. died here re- ! cently. She was active in church 1 work and various fraternities, being a member of the White Shrine and Eastern Star. Mrs. Rowan was also a writer of verse. Lake City—A new postofflce has been established at Houghton F l i g h t s one of the resort villages on the south shore of Houghtcn Lake, Roscommon county. William B. Parks is the postmaster. Daily mail service is I obtained from Lake City on the recently established s.ai rout^ from Lake City to Houghton Lake village. ,ansing—Archibali K. Dougherty, father of Attorney General Andrew : Dougntrty, of Michigan, died at his home last week He wes 88 years old He formerly was engaged in the 'shipbuilding business <n northern part of the state, -nd .or 17 years postmaster at Elk Rapids. Most of his life was spent at Elk Rapids and : Charlevoix. I i Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo's 1924 city ' expense budget providing for a 12- ,.i4 ' tax rate has been adopted by the city commission. Inc:u<'ed In the l.udget are allowances for salt ry raises development of the municipal lighting plant, pavement and sewer extensions, a new sewage disposal system, street Bigns and traffic directing system. Lans:ng—A confo'.idatkn of the Clinton and Union Telephone com [.antes which will eliminate two s e r vices in St. Johns and surrounding territory, has been authorized by the State Public Utilities Commission, •i'he Clinton company will transfer Its property in this town to the Union and the Union will transfer to tin Clinton its property In the rural districts outside of Gt. Johns. Detro t—Detroit has the ninth Mghesk tax rate of the 12 largest Amer lean cities although the local rate is $22.10 per $1000 cf assessed valuation, a report of a national munielp 1 Tev;ew r>r pared b ' C E Rightor. of the Detroit .»ureau of g j v : n m e n t a . r^earch, shows. In his review Mr. Kightor has c c o ' e d 165 cHles in the United St U P and Canada having a population of 30.100 or more. Grand Rapids—J Wesley Larerty, 53 years old advjr.lsing man and oand dir ctor In Grand Rapids for nearly 20 yrars. died last week of heart disease after a long Illness He had won prominence as a comptnei of band selections Before coming to Grand Rapids Lafferty was publisher o* the Baltimore, Md.. Dally Record and later was e m d o y e d in tl ^ composing room of the Baltimore Sun. Olivet—Days of itinerant preachers have been recalled by the Rev. R. H fenclgrove, Olivet, who claims to be ADOLFO DE LA HUERTA UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Trademark Law Hits U. 8. Firms. Buemo.i Aire*—Application of the new Argentine tr\dt>u.arl: law will involve the f< rtelture of every trade* mark on goods of Argenti.ie manufacture the legend of which is nowwritten either in Spanish or in a dead language. More Autos Than Houses. Concord, N". H.—There are more automobiles than there are houses in New Hampshire, according to John P. Griffin, motor vehicle commissioner. He estimates there are 60,000 cars owned in the state and that 90,000 families live in 45,000 house3. HUGHES BARES NEW RED PLOT P E T R O O R A D 8 0 V I E T H E A D S E E K S T O L I N E U P " P E A S A N T S O F U. 8." I N R E V O L T . SENATORS DEMANDING PROOF Foreign Relations Committee W i l l Undertake Inquiry to Establish Authenticity. Vera Cruz—Adolpfo de la Huerta, who is candidate for the presidency of Mexico, is the leader of the revolt against the administration of Presi dent Obregon. SEA RESCUE ATTEMPT FAILS Nine Lose Lives When Monster Wave Sweeps Men from Boat Deck. Babylon, N. Y.—A menster wave swept nine men from the deck of the power boat Sid into Great South Bay, Thursday after the craft had gone to the rescue of three men in a speed boat that had grounded in a storm in f i r e Island inlet. The drowned men, v i t h but two exceptions, were members of the rescue party that had gone out to Bearch for the speed boat Electra, o - n e d by C. C. Eccleston of Bay Shore. The other two were with Eccleston in the Electra.t The Sid was run in close to the bar and Eccleston his companions, John Virginier and a man named Williams, were hoisted safely onto the Sid. The rescue boat then started into the inlet to head back for Babylon, but pitched about violently and at last the rudder parted and the vessel began to drift, helplessly. The propeller was carried away by another wave which virtually lifted the vessel out of the water. While the ship floundered the men huddled in the cock pit and a mountainous wave crashed down on the cockpit and tossed nine of the crew into the water and drowned. Of the nine men who set out In the Sid only two returned, William Mc- Donald and James Delaney. Eccleston was the only one on his craft to survive. Twelve-hour Day Eliminated. New York—The 12-hour day virtually has been eliminated from the plants of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., it was announced by Eugene Q. Grace, president, and the beginning of 1924 will see less than 2 per cent of the entire force working more than 10 hours a day. Monument for Unknown Soldier. Washington—After two years' delay, steps arc about to be taken to erect a suitable monument to mark the grave of the Unk) own Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. It is reported that President Coolidge proposts to ask Congress to appropriate $35,000 for the purpose. LAKE LAND CLAIMS PROTECTED Alaska State Move Started. Juneau, Alaska—Statehood for the southeastern part cf Alaska, the Panhandle, is expected soon to b>' asked of Congress. M e a n w ' n . residents of that district, expressing themselves in a convention here in November, have asked Congress t) form the territory of South Alaska. Civil W a r Sailor Dies. Medford, Ore.—Loamie Ooodell Pillsbury, 88, a sailor on the United States battleship Minnesota, which was grounded the nigh before the historic battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac, in the Civil war, is dead at his home here. He was born in Great Falls, N. H. Tiny Baby Thrives ft.mid Light Bulbs. Olean, N. Y.—A 20-ounce baby girl born at the mountain clinic here to Xv. and Mrs, John Blottner of South Dayton, N. Y., recently, is alive and gives promise of developing Into a normal child. At present she is ' elng cared for in an Improvised crib heated with electric light bulbs. New Survey of Michigan Property is Asked in Bill. one of the few surviving circuit riders of the old days. He started in Ne braska as the first preacher to go Into that territory ra 1876, traveling across the plains on horseback and living most of the time in th.3 open. A few years later he came to Michigan and began the same sort of work, blazing trails through the forest in the lake country of eastern Michigan. Lanairg—Arrangements for establishing winter camps for prison laborer? en trunk line M-16. between Lansing and Detroit, have been com pleted by Govarnor Gr.^esbeck and officials of tbe state highway depart ment. Gradiug work is to be carried on through the winter. Preset.! plans a to have the route in shape for paving with the opening of the spring building seison. The governor hopes to h a v e t?*« Detroit-Lansing route completely paved by August. Lansing—Twenty alleged Christmas tree thiev s have been arr tted as rho result of the investigation ordered by the state administrative board recently and two convictions have Seen obtained. According to reports received by John Balrd, state observation director, the arrests were made tfi various parts cf the state, and most of the depredations were on »tate lano Thousands of trees, it has been estimated were ruthlessly hacked down i s the quest for evert* e*ns for the Christmas market. Washington —Holders of land in or adjacent to public lands in the vicinity of Crooked Lake or Pickerel Lake In Michigan, who have erroneously been omitted from governmental surveys, would be protected in the claims unler a bill introduced in the house last Thursday by Representative Frank D, Scott, of Alpei.a. According to the bill there is considerable such land in the vicinity of the two lakes, which are in reality only one lake. A survey by the secretary of the Inter.or is called for under its provision and sale of the lcind to the present inhabitants at an appraised value of not less than $1.25 per acre Ss authorized. In addition the state of Michigan will be allowed to hold such lands in the section as may have inured to It under an act of congress in 1850. The bill further provides that nothing shall be done in the present action that shall h a \ e the effect of defeating the rightstof any persons on to the lands. Australia Hss Long Rail Line. Melbourne—One of the longest railroad linos in the world, from Perth, Western Australia, to CalrLS, North Queensland, 4,000 miles, will be opened in 1925, it has been announced. A final link of 95 miles, connecting Preshrine and Mackay, Queensland, is in the process of completion. Star Shaped City Planned. Rige—Admirers, of Lenine, in the Mugan district of the Caucasus, plan to lay out a city in the form of a five-pointed star—the coat of arms of the Soviet gov.rnment. Seen from an airplane the city f Azerbaijan will compose the very distinct points of a 3.ar filled in with buildings, with gardens and marks in the i n t e ^ e n l n g spaces, U. ... Ships Quit Canton. Hcng Kong—Three American de i stroyers which have been at Canton \ assisting naval forces of the 'oreign powers in guarding the Chinese cus- ' toms house against threatened seizure by Sun Yat-sen, South China leader, have returned to Hong Kong. The departure of the destroyers is believed i to indicate that the tenseness of the 1 Canton situation has lessened. "No H a r e m " Law Suggested. London — The Turkish Parliamentary Commission at Angora, considering new family laws, has decided to recommend the prohibition of poly gamy, a Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail declares. If this recom- I mendation is approved, nobody V i l l MORE DIXMUDE BODIES FOUNDibe allowed to take a second wife witht '• out "urgent need" and the wife of the erring husband will be entitled to a divorce. Washington—Undismayed by the challenges from Senators Borah and Norris, Secretary of State Hughes returned to the atta-ck upon Communistic propaganda in the United States .as in spired by soviet interests in Russia. The secretary made public the text of a communication to American Communists, issued by M. Zinovlew, described by the state department as "president of the Petrograd soviet; president of the communist Internationale; member of the All-Russian Central Executive committee, and member of the Federation, Central executive committee." In this document, which first appeared, it seems in the Moscow Pravda, official organ of the soviet regime, Zinoview appeals to American communists to concentrate their energies upon American "peasantry," insisting that it is as important to take the small farmer of this country into camp as the trades unionist At the same time the Russian spokesman lays direct claim to the American Farmer-Labor party; as sails Samuel Gompers and Morris Hlllquit as tools of capitalism and makes the announcement that the "general situation" is as extremely revolutionary" in America as it is in Germany. In the senate Mr. Borah and Mr. Norris have demanded that the state department produce proof that the communist propaganda being carried on here proceeds from the soviet government and Senator Lodge, speaking for the administration, has given as surance that the foreign relations committee will undertake an'inquiry which will establish the authenticity of such proof as may exist. Agreeing that it was necessary for the revolutionists to make their first drive in America among the laboring class, M. Zinoview reminds his "comrades" in America that it is yet more important that all hands pull together to proselyte the "American peasant.." MARKETS U. * . BUREAU Or M A R K B T t WssMiitte*. O. 0. ,ln-.-- Live Stock and Meats Chicago ho* prices: 17.40 for th« top and $7@7.S0 for the bulk; medium ana good beef steers $8.40©11.35; butcher cow* and heifers «.761)11: fejger steers $404.75; fat lambs Hl.75@18.a0; *•***?* lamba I11012.&O; yearlings $9®12 and fat ewea *6©8.60. January 3 prices, K<**» trade meats: Beef S15@18; veal J l 4 ® * ^ Iamb 121 ®*S; mutton $13018; light pork loins S13016; heavy loin* $10.50(^13,.- Fruits and Vegetables * Potatoes Eastern round whites at 0)1.90 sacked and bulk per 100-lbs em cities. $1.55 f. o. b. Sacked N ern round whites $1.2501.40 In Ch $1 1001.20 f. o. b. Danish cabbag rgiZi bulk per ton; $22&25 f. o. b cago at $30®32; mostly $22®23 t. o. b. New York. and midweatern yellow onions $2.2502.75 sacked per 100-lbs consumlng; centers. Apples New York Baldwins l3.5e<&4 per bbl eastern markets, top of $4.50 in New York for cold storage stock. Eastern York Imperials $303.50 In Philadelphia and Baltimore. Northwestern extra fancy wine-saps $2&^.6tt per box in New York. Florida lettuce Big Boston type $1.2502 per 1 1-2 bu hamper eastern markets. Virginia spin ach $1.5002.50 per bbl in New York a Philadelphia. Texas stock $1.2501.50 bu. basket midweatern markets. Grain Quoted January 3: No. 1 dark Northern Spring, Minneapolis $1.1301.22; No. 2 hard winter. Chicago $1.05: Kansas City $1.0901.11; No. 2 red winter. St. Louis $1.16; Kansas City $1.11; No. 2 yellow corn, Chicago 72 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, St. Louis 71072c; No. 3 white oats. Chicago 48 3-4044 l-2c: St. Loul3 45 l-2046c; Minneapolis 40 l-4c. Hay Quoted Januarv 2: No. 1 timothy, New York $30.60; Philadelphia $29s Pittsburg $26.50; Cincinnati $25; Chicago $27.50; Minneapolis $20; S t Louis $24.50; No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City $24.50; Memphis $32; Minneapolis $32.50; No. 1 prairie, Kansas City $15; Chicago $20; Minneapolis $16.50; St. Louis $19.50. Dairy Products Closing prices on 92 score butter: New York 54 l-2c; Chicago 54 l-2c; Philadelphia 55 l-2c; Boston 54 l-2c. Closing .prices at Wisconsin Primary- Markets January 2: Twins 20 3-4c; Bingle daisies 22c; double daisies 21 3-4c; Young Americas 22 3-4c; longhorns 22,l-2c; square prints 23 l-2c. East Buffalo Livestock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: .Strong. Hogs: Strong; heavy, $7.7507.85; yorkers, $7-.7507.80: pigs and lights. $707.50. Sheep: Strong; top lambs, $14; yearlings, $101*12: wethers, $808.50; ewea, $607.60. Calves, $15. D. U. R. GRANTED FARE INCREASE Public Utilities Commission Grants Road's Request for New Rate. Detroit—The lnc eased rate of fare authorized for the D. U. R. by the Michigan public utilities commission, bringing the charge per mile to approximately two-and-a-half cents, will go into effect on the Flint, Pontiac and Orchard Lake divisions January 10, in accordance with the commission's order, it was announced at the offices of the D. U. R, The new rates fixed for other divisions of the D, U. R, system will go into effect as soon as arrangements for the change can be completed, it was said. Simultaneously with the int. oduction of the new rate.,, and by way of an experiment which pr-» isionally is scheduled to close after 60 days, the company will begin the fssue of three classes of commutation tickets. This innovation also has been authorized by the public utilities commission. U s e of the commutation tickets will bring the rate down to about two cents a mile, officials state. s, 202.50. *I ES—Late reds, $303^5« Howe, $4.5005 per box. 1 Inter varieties. $1.7508¾¾ OHIO RIVER BASIN FLOODED Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers Pour Feet Above Normal. Mediterranean Gives Up Two Victims from Ill-fated Balloon. P a r i s — A d i e s of two more of the missing dirigible Dixmude's crew were found in the Mediterranean eastward of Sciacca en the coast of Sicily, last Thursday, accorling to a wireless message received here. Wreckage of the lost dirigihle Dixmude was also found In the Mediterranean sea, Thursday. An aluminum tank and half burned debris told of the air liner's fate. One of the gasoline tanks was found off San Marco, on the : c i i a n coast. Lynehings Show Decrease. Tuskegee, Ala.—Lynehings in the United States decreased more than 50 per cent during 1923, as compared with j 1922, according to figures made public | by the Tuskegee Normal and Indusj trial institute. During 1923 there I were 28 lynehings, as compared with 57 for tbe preceding year, these fig urea showed. Twenty-six of tbe number were Negroes and two were whites. Two women were among the victims of mobs. Nicknames Echo Old Days Fairbanks, Alaska—The vogue of nicknames in Alaska has almost passed, but a few old timers still go about bearing them. Postfc^le Pete was debtor for his designation to a legend that in Montana he had been set digging holes for potts and told to go straight ahead. Hit employer,.coming back tome days later, to see how the digger was progressing, found him tome miles off, behind him a row of hole* leading straight across Mo* Coal Vein Aflrt Since 1884. New Lexington, O.—Fire has boen discovered in several new placet in the team of coal between Shawnee and New Straitsville O. The team has been burning since 1S84 when it was s e t on fire in the great Hocking strike. It it estimated enough coal will be destroyed this winter to supply the domestic needa of a city of 200,- 000 population. The winter winds tan the blase through the old worfciBga, canting it to barn mock fatter l a wiav U r than la heavy Pittsburgh—With the Ohio, Monongahela and Allegheny rivers four feet above normal flood stage, Pittsburgh f ^ n d the lowland towns of the Ohio basin in thiB district are awaiting the crest of the first flood In 10 years. At daybreak Friday the waters had reached 26 feet and were expected to rise to 29 feet as the high mark during the day. Streets in the lower north side section* were under two feet of water, tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were submerged, bringing freight movements to a standstill and a number of industrial plants were forced to abandon operations. With the rivers overflowing the locks navigation on all three rivers has been suspended. Reports from a number of Ohio River towns told of the rivers creeping onto the streets and forcing dwellers to move to the second floor. Denver Mint Trebles Coinage. Dearer — Minting money at tbe Denver mine in 1923 nearly trebled that of 1922. the coinage totalling $40,931,000 as compared to S15.600.00C In 1912, Prank B. Shepard, tuperin tendent, announced In a report jntl made public Bullion purchased amounted to $10,9x8.8*111, at against $10^11,173,99 last rear. «ie mint coined $6,911,000 in aflver doQart and $84.110,001 in $10 goM pteeet or golden eaglea. Strtmt pujxhttee taia fmt hat* totaled ftlJItUflJS; DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearlings. $9.75@10; best heavy steers, $S,26 (Jill; beat iiandywelght butcher steers, $6.75®8; mixed steers and heifers. $5.75® 6.75; handy light butchers. $5(^5.50; light butchers, |4£M-"5; best cows, J5<3>6; butcher cows, $3.50@5; cutters, J2 50<S3; canners, $2.25@2.50; choice light bulls, $5«? 5.25: bologna bulls, $4.25« 5: stock bulls, $3,250)4.25; feeders, $3.25(^6.7». stocker«, $5(^6.25; milkers and springers, $45^)75. CALVES— Best grades, $15©15.&0; others. »6014. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs $13.50© 13.75; fair lambs. $10.50@12; light to common lambs. $6@10; fair to good sheep, $5 50® 7; culls and common. $1.50 03.50. HOGS—Mixed and heavy. $7.40; yorkers. $7.25: pigs, $6.75; roughs, $6; stags. $4*34.50. LIVE POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chickens, 4 lbs up, 24c; medium springs. 23<324c; leghorn springs, 17018c; hens, 5 lbs, 24ft 25c; medium hens, 23@24c; leghorns, 16@17c; roosters, 14@15c; geese. 19@20c; ducks, 5 lbs and up, 25@26c: smaller, 23@24c; young turkeys. 8 lbs up, 25®26c; old torn turkeys, 25c per lb. Butter and Eggi BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 44 @4Pc per lb. EGOS—Fresh, current receipts, 39@41c; storage, 24©27c; Pacific coast white, 46c per doa. Farm Products APPLES—Greenings, $1.5001,75; Baldwin, $1.25(^150: Spy, $1.75@2 per bu; western boxes, $2^2.50. CRANBERRIES—3@3i,50 per box; late PEARS—W per bushel. STRAWBERRIES—Florida, 60@65c per quart. HONEY—Comb. 25@30c per lb. CABBAGE—$1^1.25 per bu. ' MUSHROOMS—60060c per lb. DRESSED HOGS—Small, 9@10c; 7@8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.90<§>2 per 160 DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed. 17@18c per lb; ordinary grades, 14@l5c; heavy rough calves, 7(§>10c; city dressed, lk<Q.19c per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse, $225@2.35 per 10-!b basket; iceberg, $4®4 50 per case. ONIONS—Michigan, $3@3.25 per 100-lb sack; Spanish, $2 75®3 per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse. $3.75@4 per 10 lb basket; repacked 6-basket carriera. $7.50(^8. SWEET POTATOES—Delaware. $39 3.15 per crate; Nancy Hall. $2.75@2.90 p«r hamper. CELERY—Hudsonvllle. squares. $1,500 175; Jumbo, 50@60c; extra Jumbo, 85© 90c; Mammoth, $1.15@1.20 per dox. Vegetables Carrots, $1.50@1.75 bu; beets, $1.26# 150 per bu; turnips. $1,25@1.50 per *"""" hothouse radishes, 35@40c bunch; ley, $1.25@1.50 per doz; Florida green perB. $3.50¾4 per case; bushel spi $1.25@1.50; wax and green beans, 4.50 per hamper; shallots, $9® 10 per California cauliflower. $3@3.25 case; rlda eggplant, $4.50@5 case; cucumbers, hothouse, $3®3.S0 per doz for fancy, $3.76 ®4 for extra fancy; rutabagas, $1.50 per cwt; Hubbard squash. $6@6,50 per cwt; parsnips, $1.25@1.50 bu. Grain WHEAT—Caah No. 1 red, $1.12; No. 2 red, $1.11; No. 3 red, $1.08; No. 2 white, $1 12; No. 2 mixed. $1.11. YELLOW <^ORN—Cash No. 3. 77 l-*c; No. 4. 73 1-2c; No.' 5, 68@70c; No. 6, 66 @66c. WHITE OATS—Ca*h No. 2. 47ci No.-«W 45CJ "*-i£fr RYE— Cash No. 2. 74c -^- BEANS—Michigan choice hand plafclgk> prompt shipment, $4.75 per cwt. Ti^'K BARLEY—Malting, 72c; feeding, «§M'*- ** BUCKWHEAT—New milling gralow per cwt. i-. HAY—No. 1 timothy, K2.50@23; stand, ard and light mixed, $21.50*^22; No 1 timothy, $20.50@21; No. 1 clover mixed, 820.50@21: No. 1 clover, $20.50@21; wheat 5 ? A - ° i l . B t r a w / I,11*60 S12.S0$£13 per ton In ca©rl!d*t:s . rye Straw. FEED—Bran, $34; standard middling*. $33; fine middlings, $34; cracked eorn, $37; coarse cornmeal. $35; chop, $33 oer ton in 100-lb sacks In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.40; extra fancy winter wheat patents. $7.50; standard winter wheat tatsnta. $6.25; winter wheat straights, $6.60 per bbl. SEEDS — Prime red clovsr, $13,10: March, $13.»; aislke, $$.40; timothy! Miscellaneous Market* HTORS— No. 1 cursd, 8c; No. 1 green, •c; No 1 eursd bulls, 6c; No. 1 (resit bulls, 4«; No. 1 cured calf, 12c; No. 1 green calf, 10c; No. 1 cured kip, 10c! No. 1 green kip, $c; No. 1 horsehldes, $$!' *° J h?rK5!*B* » •»•* i»Ka/»oS No. $ hides lc under No. T calf a S M-2c under No. L * • < » " » * • -Trautrott, Schmidt 4 flow J " WW', \ & I'M >W ' . ; • * * : '"rStt* JL 'J — t i ^ - v * - « « I » . » 4 W J V 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ _ .—• s K*2*Mfi^O>XO:i*^^ -RUN FOR I T l " 0P8XB.—Returning to her .m« la a small town. Mtlton Canter, from a vtait to Now York, the widowed mother of ten-yesreld Ann Byrne announces her wedding to Hudson Cortlandt, socially and politically prominent Ker husband has not been told about Ann, and the new wife tears be will be displeased. With Ann, Mrs. Cortlandt returns to York, to the house of Hen- Bka Cortlandt, her husband's >ther. with whom the latter is ins;. Hudson practically reuses .to have anything to do 'with Ann, and the child is gladly adopted by Hendricks Cortlandt Ann's mother and stepfa thef are lost at sea. Ann fills a gap in Hendricks Cortlandt'a lonely • heart The situation is resented by Mrs. Renneslyer, Hendricks' sister, whose son, Hendricks, has been looked upon as the natural heir to the Cortlandt wealth. The Civil war breaks out A tentative engagement between young Renneslyer and Ann Is understood, the youth enlisting. War hospitals are established in New York, and Ann takes up the work of cheering the wounded back from the front With her guardian, Ann visits Renneslyer in his encampment on the outskirts of Washington and meets noted people. Ann devotes herself to Densley Howard, a dying soldier, who tells her she must not marry Renneslyer. Renneslyer's name appears In the death list, soon after Ann had secretly written breaking off their engagement. Hendricks Cortlandt goes to Europe. Ann hears that Renneslyer la alive, and starts for the front. Circumstances plunge her into the thick of the Gettysburg struggle. Ann finds Renneslyer alive and unhurt. He puts her in charge of Avezzana. Italian military observer, with whom she is compelled to pass the night In a deserted farm house. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —9— . The girl's Inclination was to run down the car to greet him, and to tell every one how wonderfully kind he had been to her, but to her amazement there was no returning smile In his look. His eyes met hers coldly and firmly, and there was a prohibition In them. She did not look up again as the men went through the car, but she could hear the Italian's .soft-voiced felicitations. "In my country we do nothing so excellent for our wounded. It will greatly interest the war ministry." They stood for a while gravely discussing hospital equipment and then they went away. Avezzana departed •without a single backward look ; the only time his eyes had met Ann's was to that first icy glance. The girl was furiously angry with him, and bewlldeled, too. She could not Imagine why he, should pretend that he did not know her; as she thought of it her indignation grew, and at the same time she was enormously cast down. It was, perhaps, half an hour before the door opened again, furtively. It was, the supposed, only a brakeman Coming to attend to his work, but as no one entered Immediately, she became suspicious. She thought that if It was Avezzana she would not speak to Mm; a flame of anger swept through her. In a moment the young Italian stuck his head into the car and startled her with a brilliant smile. Aha hastily turned her head away, but somehow she was aware that he slipped around the door, and closed U baalnd him with a little burlesque of caution. In no time at all he was bar, masculine and Impressive, was, after all, unprepared for •wondered nervously what * i p i i s i i i i i would say, but she was *' * Mates! entirely ^unaware by his opent W3: may I ask you some questions In regard to the feeding of your s i c k r She shook her head. "I am afraid not," she said dryly. "But your colonel said it was you I should ask. . . . I thought If you tsJMMd come, for & moment—so that, of we shall not disturb your pa- -to the back platform? You >mer thank you." Still Ann did not t him. She was enjoying her- '; she felt delightfully cruel, and At the same time unsatiated. Avessana reached for a chair, and draw It do** to bars. *MIn that case," be said, "I most ask you certain questions hare,1* •We cannot talk. There are men Meaning. . . What questions?" The afterthought was a weakness, and aba flushed resentfully. "Man/. . * - Where ehall I bet t e r He swung the chair between his trim legs, preparatory to sitting en i t A n looked miserably down the line at* fata; the mar/ were, obviously, happily for the situation to **Tov are right" she murw* win disturb my pate the rear form, where the fierce wind tore at her great hollow skirts, end came near to upsetting her. She found herself clinging to the Italian, while the door slammed behind them, with a great clatter of glass. She met his intent eyes, and tried to pull herself away, but could not, because her arm <4tas held in a close clasp. "Please!" she said feebly, all her defiance shattered by this unexpected happening. "In one moment" Avezzana replied, and he piloted her across the perilous open platform to the steps at the side. "Sit here," he said ceremoniously, as he lowered her down carefully to the narrow swinging seat. There the flying ground seemed very close; she could see each distinct pebble on the right-of-way. Her skirts filled all the space between the hand-rails, but Avezzana made nothing of that; he swung himself past her, so that she held her breath lest he should fall; then, unceremoniously pushing aside her crinoline, he seated himself on the step below her. Wedged into that tiny place, she could not avoid looking into his wide, smiling, black eyes. She had never seen eyes Just like them; beneath their smile they were curiously unexpressive, as though they had no depths. With an effort, she looked away, and remembered that she was offended. She frowned as she realized, too late, that she had lost ground In allowing him to bring her out from the car. "You are angry?" "Of course I am an*ry!" Ann's direct gaze met his, firmly. "Because I do not speak to you. Is It not so?" Ann said nothing, hut she looked off over the unfenced fields with cold indifference. "You do not know why I am silent? No? It is of a strangeness, your country! Here you are, young, unmarried—a lady." Was there, Ann wondered, the least question In his voice? "You spend a night with me. atone. It Is not to be helped, no, but surely it Is not to speak of, for I, too, am a gentleman !" "But what of It?" Ann burst out. "Why not talk about It? No one would think anything of it," she looked him over magnificently, "with me." Avezzana said nothing for a bit; he was plainly staggered. Finally he announced firmly, "I could not have recognized you, before those men, no, not if I died for It . '. , I could not have spoke. . . . You understand? you forgive?" Ann softened unwillingly. She still cherished a slight feeling of resentment, but she allowed a memory of his care of her to overlay It. "I suppose so," she said ungraciously, but she smiled at him. Avezzana smiled back, and all was well. 'There are some things I must ask you." "About the feeding of my patients?" Ann laughed. "No," he then said quite gravely. "About you." "Well, what about me?" "Many things. . . . Why were you there—at the battle?" "We had word that my cousin. Hendricks Renneslyer, was dead and then we heard he wasn't I w%nt to make sure." "Your cousin?" Ann could feel herself flushing, but she managed to nod carelessly. Then Avezzana said something that surprised her. "I have seen him since. He says you are fiancee." "We were—but we're not—now." "Then why risk all, In this way? Surely, even in your country, it is not the custom for a beautiful young girl to—" He broke off, with a wide gesture. "You talk Just like my aunts," the commented. .#mmm pU H spat tor her. ai- Mat < * J f c * " * P * P * » *rder Js?y^ejS,_njejgnBnjBjn^^ MBSJ0 i a n V f a c e . " A h , you have aunts?" There was plainly relief in his tone "I mean—no mother? No father?" "No. . . . I have an uncle; he Is the nicest person in the world, but he Is abroad. The President sent him to Europe." ' Avezzana seemed to be struggling with extraordinary facts. "The President," he murmured, as if that were the last touch to an amazing situation. "I am sorry he Isn't here. He would thank you for me," Ann said prettily. "You will tell h i m r "Yes." "Extraordinaire! And your aunts?" Ann flushed again. "No—not my aunts. They would be awfully cross about it" Avezzana's look of relief deepened into deference. "Your aunta—I hope to know them," he murmured. Ann became conscious of a slight feeling of restraint "I must go," she said uneasily. "To nurse?. . . . But why a nurse—you. a young girl? That Is a tfllng I cannot comprehend." "Plenty of people can't" she assured him comfortingly, and added superbly, "I nurse because I wish to. . . , . la a war. . . . Don't your rtalian women do that?" "Women? Tea, But ladles, never." ' "Well, I am glad I don't live there, that* ail.* Avecseaa leaned toward her eagerly. *De net turn j u g i n m d against my country," he pleaded. "Italia! How she Is beautiful I" "Perhaps when the war la over, uncle will take me there." "Where do you write to your uncle?" "In care of the American minister, Paris. Why?" Avezzana looked at her profoundly. "Perhaps—for no reason," he said. Ann felt," uncomfortably, that there was more there than met the eye. "Now I really must go back," she said, "suppose some one should come In, and not find me?" This was, to Avezzana, potent reasoning. He rose at once. She got unsteadily to her feet, and allowed him to take her hand In his. He held It very tightly, but relinquished it the moment he had the door opened. On the threshold, Ann paused, swaying lightly to the motion of the train. "When you are In New York, will you come to see us?" she demanded. "I shall .give myself that honor." "But you don't know where we live." "Your cousin—he has give me the place." "Oh! . . . Well, then, good-by.*1- She gave hlrn her hand again Impulsively, and vanished Into the car. The next day Ann left the Sanitary commission women, and went on to New York. Mrs. Cortlandt was waiting for her in the ferry-house; she received the prodigal without the slightest indication of an inclination to sacrifice a fatted calf—or, indeed, anything, except the offender herself. During all the years In which si e had shocked her Ann had never known such weighty disapprobation. "Well, miss," WDS all she said In welcome. She ran a disapproving eye over the girl's disgruceful frock. "You look a sight," she ndded grimly. "I know—my old black dress. . . . Isn't it wonderful, Aunt Emily, about Hendricks—that he Is alive and all right?" "We knew that long before your message came. The very day after you left we had a telegram in answer to those we had been sending." Ann stood still In the passageway. "How ridiculous!" she murmured, and laughed. "I am glad you can laugh, miss. Don't stand here; let us get home while we may.". Outside, the streets seemed to Ann to be strangely empty. "Where Is everybody?" she asked Mrs. William. "Come, Ann, make haste! Don't stand there like that! Don't you see those roughs over there?" "What of it? It can't hurt me to have them look at me. . . . I sin sure I shouldn't think they would want to, the way I look." Mrs. Cortinndt broke Into a h>an-llke little run, and Ann hobbled after her on her aching feet. The carriage was waiting; the older woman bolted Into It frantically, and turned t\ pull Ann after her. "What In the world, Aunt Fnilly?" Ann cried, half tumbling Into the musty Interior. Mrs. Cortlandt sank back on the cushions with a great sigh of relief. "Thank goodness," she gasped. "We're safe!" "Safe? Why shouldn't we be?" Ann glanced out of the window at the still deserted streets "Is there anything the matter?" she demanded. "Matter? I should say there wasl Riots, at any moment. Negroes threatened with their lives! Every one scared to death I Roughs from the river- front swarming all over town 1 We shall be fortunate If we reach home with our lives!" "But what h*i* haprened?" "They have besrun the draft tor the A pleased smile broke over the Ital- jtmy^AJOXL Yesterday they drew thefirst names from the wheel. They never should have begun It on a Saturday— all day Sunday to stir up mischief, and no soldiers quartered hereT Ann sat silent letting Mrs. Cortlandt run on. She remembered that her guardian had thought the Draft act a bad one. because, for two hundred dollars, it allowed a rich man to buy his exemption from fighting, but that, she thought would not have caused rioting. As they neared Washington square the streets were more normal, and she decided that the danger of riots was all in Mrs. Cortlandt's head, after all. Of course It was all nonsense, Ann thought, with a pitying smile for one so aged and panicky as competent, middle-aged Mrs. Cortlandt That night safe In her Incredibly comfortable room, and luxuriously clean and crisp In her starched white muslin dressing sack, she wrote a letter to her guardian. It was long past midnight when she had finished her confession, and she went to atand in the window for a moment, before she blew out her candle. She was exceedingly glad to be at home; the peace and comfort of It was like s gentle caress; the. pain and tragedy of Gettysburg seemed s long way off. . . . She wished that she could forget It . . She turned te her bed, waiting, smooth and wbiiey for her tired body. . . waking thoughts were of nothing definite, only an of him that made her smile as she drifted ouPto sleep. The following rooming Ann slept late; the shadows In the square were already shortening toward midday, when she came downstairs, and she cast an impatient glance at the tall clock in the hall. There was nobody In the loa/er rooms, and she summoned old Joseph with undeserved acerbity. "Where is everybody 7" she Inquired. "Mis* Cortlandt and Miss Funny, Miss Ann, was 'bilged to go to dey own house. . . . Mis' Cortlandt say fo' you to stay hyar unrll she come back ag'in. You are on no count to go out." "Hum." Ann was inclined to lnsuborc'nntlon, iut remembering her recent escapades, she was prudent. "Then you'll have to tal<e this letter to the post office, Joseph." "Yes, Miss Ann." He went ofT read lly enough, but Ann had barely time to settle down to Charles Dickens' last enchanting Installment before he burs: into the room -i^aln. 1,;? face a sickly lead color, lie beld oi:* Anu's letter in a hand that shook. "I cayn't go, Miss Ann." "Can't go? Why not pray?" lp h^r Impatience she was suddenly lif.perious. "Downstairs. Miss Ann, honey, de butcher's boy says a fierce mob am roamln' de streets, yes, nui'ain, un' huntln'all as cullud folks down. , . . Miss Ann, he say dey's set fire to the cullud orphan 'sylum where yo* tuk yo' clothes when yo' firs' cum here—" "At Forty-second street, you mean? Right 0¾ Fifth avenue? Nonsense!" "Yes, Miss Ann. . . . An' ail them po* little cullud chlllen In It!" "Don't be silly, Joseph. The police would never let that happen, right here in New York. I don't believe a word of It!" "No. mu'am. . . . I reckon I won't go out today, Miss Ann, honey!" Ann made no move to take her letter; she had, when writing it, appre- "Don't Be 81 lly, Joseph/ she her elated keenly that every word put on the paper would pain guardian, and now that it was dono she wanted to be rid of It. She didn't half believe what she had heard of the riots, and she thought it possible that the old man was trying to evade his walk In the heat. "Of conrse you will take my letter," she said crisply. "You must hurry, or it will miss the boat." "No, Miss Ann—no. It ain't a right healthy day fo' a cullud person to be out!" Ann struggled tn he rqlm wnrl kind, '•if it doesn't go at once It will mis* the boat," she explained with a careful patience, and added more briskly, "I never heard anything so absurd In my life I You can walk up University place to Fourteenth street; it won't take you ten minutes. Now hurry Joseph, do; you'll be home all the sooner. The old man turned slowly, hesitated, and finally shuffled out In s moment Ann saw him emerge cautiously into the peaceful desertion of Washington square, and she smiled at his foolish panic. Suddenly she heard an ominous series of muffled crashes, ripped by sharper detonations. It shook her tranquillity, and she felt somewhat guilty, as she went out on the steps to listen. She began to be uneasy about old Joseph, although she felt no real alarm. In a few moments Fanny Cortlandt came harrying down the square. "I was fortunate to get back unmolested. Ann. they are murdering the negroes, and torturing them! Isn't It horrible? They say one poor man— Why, Ann, where are you going?" Ann was flinging herself down the ateps. She caned back, "I sent Joseph out I rm going after him!" Fanny sprang after her, and caught her by the arm. "Ann. Don't think of such a thing! What could yon de - a UrlTV Ann shook her oh? eavtgejy^ T m going!" she declared. l i k e thet? Wttfcont am; h a t r Ann laughed. "No," she replied, "with yours I" She snatched Fanny's from her smooth head, and ran clumsily down the square. She forgot all about her lame feet In her anxiety, for in the distance she eaught a murmur of wild voices. As she neared the corner of University place, the confusion came louder; there was a thud of heavy feet, and a savage medley of shouts. Above the noise she heard suddenly a raucous voice calling, "Burn the nigger! Burn him !" and the sound of pounding feet came louder. Filled with sickening premonition she flung herself around the corner and stood, horrorstruck. Running down the center of the street, straight toward her, was old Joseph. Perhaps ten yards behind him there were twenty-five or thirty men and boys, In a scattering group. They could easily have caught h'm? Ann could see that they were playing with him—savoring their enjoyment of his terror. A rage that blinded her to everything else caught the girl In its fierce grip; she had no sensation of fear as she sprang forward. "Oh," she cried, "stop! He's an old man !" Joseph saw her. and making a last effort, he plunged toward her and fell, huddled In a shapeless heap, at her feet. She could hear the rasping pulps of his breath as he lay There. There were vague shouts of "Kill the nigger!" but salutations to the girl almost drowned thern out: "Hello, my beauty! Let the nigger he strung up, but you come with us!" For an In stant Ann's mere presence held them at bay. but the pressure bpnind was strong, and all at once the entire group burst on them, overwhelming them. The girl and the old negrr> were hustled rouirhly Into the square. Ann, feeling for the first time strange and compelling hands upon her, struck out with a primitive fury. The men about her fell back laughing. "Let him go," Rhe cried, taking advantage of the momentary lull. "Let me have h!m." A hurst of Inughter greetfd his plea. A man shouted, "Give us a kiss, my dear." Then the demand to "KIM the nigger!" arose agHln, more fiercely. Under the confusion of her fright, Ann began to plan, and she steadily pressed back down the square toward Fifth avenue and the haven of her guardian's house. She dragged Joseph bodily* her compelling hand on his arm. "Let the girl have him." a voice arose unexpectedly, and the crowd stilled to hear. "Who 1B he, miss?" "Why, he Is Just our butler." Her young voice floated out clearly, every one heard. A great roar of laughter greeted her announcement. "P—n the rich !" some one called out. "They don't have to be drafted. They pay their dirty money for us to go and be killed." Her champion dropped out, as suddenly as he had Intervened. "Let's take the girl, too." A roughlooking youth Ann had Identified as the leader caught her by the wrist, and pulled her toward him, grinning. She leaped back, ducked under his outstretched arm, and wrenched herself free. The men about her fell back, laughing and half good-natured, waiting to watch her fight. She thought that she might,take advantage of this, and she tried to shake old Joseph into some vitality, go that they might attempt a dash to safety, hut he was too terrified to understand. She could only drag him after her, hopelessly, so she began to plead with the men nearest them; breathless and desperate, she begged^ them to have mercy. Here and there Ann caught a sympathetic look on a man's face and felt that she was making some headway. They were nearing her xuardianls house when the leader of the mob thrust hlg flushed face almost against her own; without further preliminary he flung his arm about her and said briefly, "You're coming with me." Ann pushed him off feebly; her heart was beating slckeningly, and she had almost stopped struggling, when all at once she was conscious of a new element In the crowd. There was confusion on Its edge; some one was hitting out wildly. In a moment she could see that a man was pushing toward her! his fierce attack had opened a wide lane In the tight-pressed group and almost before she realized that he was there, he was at her side; he was white and breathless, but she had a heartening realization of his courage. "Is there a decent man in this gang?" he shouted. "Stand by me, boys!" Two or three shamefaced volunteers pushed their way to his side. "That's the ticket!" He turned to Ann. "Let the nigger go," he said briefly. She looked at him with wide and desperate eyes. "I won't," she said. "That is my house, Just there. Can't we make it?" He cast a brief glance at the distance. "Run for it," he ordered, as with a savage kick he helped the limp negro to regain his agility. Ann thrust her arm through the old { man's. Her courage and bar strength came flooding back te her with the opportunity te escape. Joseph retted desperate eyes around him, ami seeing that he wan te safety, he tore himself from her grusa> and ran. The basement door was open. with Fanny's frightened face behind It, and the fugitives fell into the house, safe. The rioters flung tberaselvee against the stout oak dr>or as the holt shot into place. Ann ran tumultously up the basement steps. "Where are you g"lng?" FanBjcatled after her. terrine.1. Ann paused for an Instant. T O D stand by the door," she directed. "That man out there—he saved my life J— Let him in when he comes." And without waiting for an answer she hurrted on, lame, breathless, and often stumbling, up the long, cruelly steep stairs to her uncle's room. There, In the drawer of the table by Mr. Cortlandt's bed, she found what she wanted. It was a revolver, blue black and heavy In her hand. She was breathing so hard that she had to wait for Just an Instant before she opened the window in the balcony overhanging the square. For a moment she could Dot see her protector, and cold terror gripped her until the discovered him, where the knot of men was thickest The attack on the door had been ahar>- doned for the more exciting event of mauling the girl's champion. Ana had never fired a revolver, and her hands were trembling so that eveo. when she used both, the long muzzle swept the crowd In wide curves. "If I shoot straight. I shall probably kill him," she reflected grimly, as she pulled very hard Indeed, and managed to fire. The revolver kicked, and the charge went high over the heads of the rioters; the report had an instantly calming effect. There was a general tendency to fall back, and every face turned toward her as she stood, armed, in her ba/cony. Her unknown campion took advantage of the lull to shake off hli assailants, and to> push toward the nouse. Stones began to fall about her; she dodged a particularly vicious one and heard the window behind her crash into blts\. The crowd was recovering from its panic, and she peered over the balcony to see what was happening to her pro* tector. He was just below her, engaging two or three of the roughs at once, hut obviously losing ground, so shefired agnin. deliberately, directly down into the crowd. No one seemed to be hurt, but she could not be sure, so she leaned over the rail to look. In her agitation she dropped her pistol and It crashed heavily Into the upturned face of the young leader ot the rioters; he went down without a sound, and hl.s followers drew back. Ann saw the stranger lenp for the basement door and heard It slam behind him. A shower of stones fell about her and she was conscious of a shurp pain In her hand as she ducked down hastily and went back through the window Into the house, where the terrified servants were closing shutters behind the shattered windows. It was fortunate for the fugitives that this was the first day of mob fighting; when confronted with the actual demolishing of property, the leaders hung back, and a more peaceably Inclined man on the outskirts urged that the house belonged to Hendricks Cortlandt. "him who built the Old Folk's home.* The leader staggered up unsteadily; Mr. Cortland't revolver lay at his feet He looked at It covetously nnd then picked It up; It was not a bad prise to have won. "Well," he said, "even the rich alnt all alike. We'll let this nigger go. and get us another one somewhere else." The women, palpitating at a crack In the shutters, could scarcely believe their eyes when they saw the crowd move off. They hod all expected the worst. In the meantime Ann's champion lay where he had fallen when he had staggered Into the house. From one blue trousers leg a bright red stain was slow* ly spreading, wet and ominous. When Ann came down the stairs and saw him, she gasped sharply and the color went out of her lip*. "Did I shoot him?" she asked, agonised. The man managed to lift his head. "Don't you fret." he murmured. "Tt'e an old wound. I'm Just out of hospW tal." Then he dropped again, and lay, limp and white, on the basement floor. Ann cut away his bloodsoaked trousers legs. She found that the bleeding came from a gash above the knee, which was only half healed, and had, obviously, reopened; it was a comparatively simple-matter for her to awnthe bleeding, and to dress the wound with towels torn Into strips. Then she routed old Joseph from the cellar, where, on regaining his safety, be had taken refuge, and the old man and the women managed to carry the limp body of Ann's rescuer upstairs to th* guest room. When Ann bent over him she found something hauntlngly familiar In Mslean face, bearded only sparsely, and? well below the high cheek-bones; shethought that she might have seen him* In a hospital somewhere. She gave* hire a tablespoonful of whisky and hi s moment he opened his eyes sn# looked at her. He smiled and hta Itna parted. She bent to hear. Impel sum ally, as she had so often dona In thn hospitals. "Annie Byrne," the young mured, pleased. And then, again, Annie, do V -Hew ttranoe that It •ftetld have been yeu whe eeve* site, Peter!" (TO B S CO: ^ 0n#B rnlsnjtsejlaaaiy rather—No, ^™ te man t¥i tmj Karoely m l rMSM«fe< •, y.\x _ .•"•vft;., >• J . * ' • '*H i^ *J$i — /"-n- - —. TWli t"J*l' * * * » ^ | ^ » l « * * «WI « ^ ^ * «SA n a m <J»< t.n, —I tW WMWMftMiteW* u w i m l i MWS •ta-o- I ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ W - ^ffty''" > J ^ j j }• ; • * * X * ! • ' > - « . / • » . «ta JUPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY ATTENTION FOCUSED TO BE ACCREDITED. ON BUREAU MEETING Aa MMMI a* Dr. G o r d o n u j a k c a h i s A n n u a l G a t h e r i n g of B o a r d o f Del*- i rinul c l e a n u p , Liviny&tou C o u n t y will b e a tutKlitied u e e r e d i t e d c o u n t y . T h i s is m u d e jH>ssible t h r u t h e eff o r t s o f the. L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s a n d t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of t h e L i \ Winston C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u \ tuid S t a t e a n d F e d e r a l D e p a r t m e n t s of . V t c r k u l t u r c . T h e o n e wortli while si^ niticuivce r e a c h e d in this g o a l " is t h a t nil f a r m e r s s h i p p i n g Hojist wilt g e t 'H p r e m i u j i i of t e n c e n t s p e r h u n d r e d w e i g h t a s Mton a s t h e c e r t i l i c a t e lias lieeu ia&ucd t o t h e c o u n t y . A s p e c i a l w a r n i n g t o a l l f a n n e r s a n d d e a l e r s , e s p e c i a l l y , JS t h a t n o c a t t l e of -any d e s c r i p t i o n c a n b e b o u g h t a n d b r o u g h t i n t o l ^ v i n g s t o u C o u n t \ witho u t b e i n g t e s t e d f o r T. U. This is a s t a t e l a w a n d all v i o l a t o r s will be p r o s e c u t e d t o t h e full e x t e n t of t h e Jaw. T h e r e a s o n t o r this s t r i c t q u a r a n t i n e is t o k e e p t h e c o u n t y c l e a n f r o m a n y j u f e c t i o n . T o d o t h i s efficiently r e - t p i i r e s t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of e v e r y c i t i z e n . T w o v i o l a t o r s h a v e a i r e a d v b e e n r e - p o r t e d t o t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t a n d n o d o u b t t h e r e will b e o t h e r s . D A N C E A N D B E B E A U T I F U L B y M a e M u r r a y " B e a u t y is h e a l t h - a n d h e a l t h is b e a u t y . W h a t benefits t h e o n e is ben elicial t o t h e o t h e r , f o r t h e t w o a r e t o i n j m i n d so closely c o n n e c t e d t h a t it is i m p o s s i b l e t o d e a l with o n e w i t h o u t c o n s i d e r i n g Hie o t h e r . " T h e r e f o r e , when 1 m e n t i o n d a n c i n g a s my first a i d t o b e a u t y , i m e a n it is also my first a i d t o h e a l t h . D a n c i n g 1ms a l w a y s been a n a l l - r o u n d s o l a c e t o inc. I t h a s given me t h e most c o m - p l e t e i m * \ t a l a n d p h y s i c a l r e l a x a t i o n . T h e r e is t h e m e n t a l j o \ of c r e a t i o n d e v i s i n g new s t e p s , e x p r e s s i n g new e m o t i o n s , living o t h e r p e o p l e ' s lives. I " T h e n t h e r e is t h e p h y s i c a l p l e a s u r e , j t h e t h r i l l t h a t c o m e s w h e n o n e "lias u w a k e n e d fully t o t h e .joy of life ' T h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t c a n t a k e t h e j p l a c e of d a n c i n g f o r n o t h i n g r u n g i v e ! t h e f e e l i n g of e x h i l i r a f i o n a n d frVcdom I t h a t is o b t a i n e d in tjtis m a n n e r , i t is ! ji full r e l e a s e of t h e spirit t h a t o n e j o b t a i n s , a n d a c o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f ; tine's n e e d s both p h y s i c a l a m i m e n t a l , i " S o , 1 r e p e a t , when yon h a v e h e a l t h , j J o n h a v e b e a u t y . A n d d a n c i m r p m - ! \ i d e s t h e w a y t o b o t h . " ; .Miss M u r r a y is at p r e s e n t a p p e a r - i n g a t t h e Temple T h e a t r e , in ",lnssm a n i a , " h e r latest M e t r o p i c t u r e . g a t e s to be R e g u l a r F a r m e r ' * CoagreM NEIGHBORING N E W S ! he B R I G H T O N A g a t e W M p u t u p w h e r e t h e G r a n d H i v e r r o a d b e n d s t o O n e of t h e o u t s t a n d i n g ' f e a t u r e s of ; t h e e a s t n e a r t h e school -buildings last e b i g a n n u a l F a r m e r s W e e k t o be I w e e k so t h a t east b o u n d traffic c o u l d d a t M. A. C. F e b . 4-K will b e t h e i be m o r e easilv d e t o u r e d a n d a w a t c h - I > a I i a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e B o a r d o f Del- I m a n k e p t t h e r e d«> a n d nigh*. W h e n G o v e r n o r G r o e s b e v k S a t t e n t i o n w a s c a l l e d t o t h e matter, h e i m m e d i a t e l y g a v e o r d e r s t o h a v e M-1H f r o m B r i g h - ton t o New H u d s o n o p e n e d f o r traffic a n d t o b e k e p t in p a s s a b l e d ) n d i t i o n all w i n t e r . A r g u s . C H K I . S K A T h r o u g h a d e a l c o n s u m - m a t e d tliis m o r n i n g T h e C h e l s e a T r i b - u n e will b e m e r g e d w i t h T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d a n d iwwed by M c C l u r e B r o s . u n d e r t h e n a m e of t h e T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d in t h e f u t u r e . T h e T r i b u n e h a s b e e n issued t w i c e a w e e k h e r e t o - fore h u t will h e c o n v e r t e d i n t o t h e w e e k l y issue of t h e S t a n d a r d . P o s s e s - sion will b e given t h e M c C l u r e s a t t h e close of b u s i n e s s on S a t u r d a y n i g h t , J a n u a r y a. S a t u r d a y will w r i t e " f i n i s " t o t h e activities of t h e T r i b u n e in C h e l s e a ' s h i s - 1 t o n . K s t a b l i s h e d n e a r l y s e v e n t e e n y e a r s a g o bv C h a s . Y o u n g s & S o n , l a t e r p u r c h a s e d by F o r d A x t e l l a n d a b o u t t w o y e a r s p u r c h a s e d by C W . K l a m s e r w h o h a s since p u b l i s h e d t h e p a p e r a n a o p e r a t e d t h e p l a n t , t h e p a - 1 p e r h a s g r a d u a l l y g r o w n t o a p o s i t i o n of influence in t h e c o m m u n i t y . T h e m e r g e r m a r k s t h e s e c o n d t i m e the S t a n d a r d h a s figured in a consolid a t i o n . In I DM, t h e C h e l s e a H e r a l d , e s t a b l i s h e d 1H71, a n d T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d , e s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 8 9 , w e r e c o n - nii.il m e e t i n g . I'll o r d e r t o g u a r d j s o l i d a t e d u n d e r t h e n a m e o f t h e C h e l - 1 • ites of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a r m H'/reaii w h i c h will be h e l d o n T h u r s - la> a n d F r i d a y of t h a t w e e k . T h i s u n i t . , a / is t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t F a r m reuu g a t h e r i n g held d u r i n g t h e \ e a r . c o r r e s p o n d s t o t h e S t a t e G r a n g e C o n v e n t i o n in t h a t it is t h e m e e t i n g af .'. hich t h e s t a t e officers o f t h e o r g a n i - s a t i o n a r c c h o s e n a n d t h e p o l i c i e s d e - i e r m m e d f o < t h e t i n n i n g y e a r . D u r i n g t h i s m o n t h , local a n d c o u n t y F a r m l i u r e a u m e e t i n g s a r e b e i n g held al! iiver t h e s t a t e f o r t h e p u r p n e s of e i i c t i n g tlve d e l e g a t e s t o t h e b i g s t a t e m e e t i n g a n d t o d e t e r m i n e t h e s e n t i - incut of t h e m e m b e r s h i p o n t h e m a n y vital issues which a r e t o c o m e u p f o r s e t t l e m e n t by t h e d e l e g a t e s w h e n they a s s e m b l e a t F a s t L a n s i n g , F e b . T. W h i l e oulv t h e s . wrVicial d e l e g a t e s will be a l l o w e d t o v .»I • iierc a r c l a r g e n u m b e r s of I ' . n a . . -au m e m b e r s in all p a r t s of t h e s t a t e v. ho art* p l a n n i n g t>> a t t e n d in o r d e r t h a t they m a y sit in on t h e s e s s i o n s a n d l e a r n first h a n d what t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s d o n e a n d is p l a n n i n g t o d o f o r t h e m . B e c a u s e of t h e p o w e r which t h e p a s t ve.ir h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d t o b e p o s s e s s e d In t h e f a r m e r s " o r g a n i z a t i o n s in .Mich \'i...\\, p o p u l a r i n t e r e s t will b e focused to .in u n u s u a l e x t e n t this y e a r o n t h e r e s o l u t i o n s to be a d o p t e d a t this a n S P U D G R O W E R S R E A C H C O A L IN P R O D U C T I O N Mora T h a n Tweftty W i n M e d a b i n S t a t e " 3 0 0 BuabaU C l u b " C o n t e s t — O n e M a n O v e r 4 0 0 a g a i n s t t a k i n g a n y h a s t y o r ill-advised a c t i o n o n a n y of t h e many i m p o r t a n t resoutioiis t o be c o n s i d e r e d , a r u l e h a s been a d o p t e d t h a t no r e s o l u t i o n c a n be p a s s e d which is n o t p r e s e n t e d a n d circ u l a t e d in p r i n t e d f o r m on t h e first da> o; ( h e m e e t i n g . B e c a u s e of this iictimi, it is a p p a r e n t t h a t r e s o l u t i o n s which i r e p a s s e d will a c c u r a t e l y e \ pi-os.s t h e o p i n i o n of t h e d e l e g a t e s anil wiii t h e r e f o r e c o m m a n d g r e a t r e s p e c t . OH, D O C T O R ! D O C T O R ! D c r i n g t h e litming of his l a t e s t live rte! I ' a t h e c o i n e d ) , "Dv. . l a c k , " H a r o l d I.hi.vd, in t h e title role, w a s h u r r v i u g tov.-ird t h e " l o t " with his m e d i c i n e k i t . A' Ihe s a m e t h e r e w a s a small a c c i d e n t al Hi a d j o i n i n g s t u d i o a n d o n e ot t h e pi a;, e r s w a s h u r t . sea S t a n d a r d . P r e s e n t m a n a g e m e n t of t h e S t a n d a r d d a t e s b a c k t o t h e f o r e p a r t of this y e a r ,— S t a n d a r d . W A R E X P L O S I V E S S A V E S T A T E F A R M S BIG S U M Picric A c i d a n d Sodatol U s e d D u r i n g Pact Year Cott H u n d r e d T h o u s a n d Let* M i c h i g a n f a r m e r s w h o p u r c h a s e d picric acid a n d s o d a t o l d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r f o r use a s a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p l o s i v e s got t h e i r m a t e r i a l f o r m o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d doll.irs less t h a n they w o u l d h a v e h a d t o p a y f o r c o m m e r c i a l d y n a m i t e b o u g h t t h r o u g h t h e u s u a l c h a n n e l s , a c c o r d i n g t o s t a t i s t i c s j u s t r e l e a s e d by 1.. F . L i v i n g s t o n , e x t e n - sion s p e c i a l i s t a t t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i - c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e w h o is in c h a r g e of T w e n t y - t w o M i c h i g a n p o t a t o g r o w - ers, f r o m a m o n g t h e 100 o r m o r e w h o e n t e r e d t h e c o n t e s t last s u m m e r , h a v e r e a d i e d t h e i r g o a l o n t h e " 3 0 0 b u s h e l " c o n t e s t s t a g e d u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e M i c h i g a n P o t a t o P r o d u c e r s A s s o c i - a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g t o a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by H . C. M o o r e , e x t e n s i o n specialist at M. A . C a n d s e c r e t a r y of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n . H i g h h o n o r s f o r t h e y e a r w e n t t o J o h n D e l o n g c h a m p , of C h a m p i o n , in M a r q u e t t e C o u n t y , with a r e c o r d of 420 b u s h e l s t o t h e a c r e . D e l o n g c h a m p won h i s p l a c e with G r e e n ^ f o u n t a i n p o t a t o e s , h u t p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y o t h e r entry w h i c h w a s successful in p a s s i n g t h e 3 o n b u s h e l m a r k w a s m a d e o n R u s - set R u r a Is. O t h e r high m a r k s w e r e t h o s e o f : H e n r y V a n d e r s l i k , of C e n t r a l L a k e , 400 b u s h e l s ; A. D . M c D o n a l d , o f Mill e r s b u r g , 3 9 5 b u s h e l s ; a n d L e e Srviathen, C h a r l e v o i x , 3 9 0 . A f e w of t h e o t h e r s u c c e s s f u l g r o w e r s b a r e l y " s i j u e e x - e d " in o v e r t h e 3 0 0 m a r k , b u t m o s t of t h e 2 - c h e c k e d in y i e l d s w h i c h r a n well a b o v e t h e m i n i m u m limit. All e n t r i e s in t h e . c o n t e s t h a d t o b e m a d e o n certified seed, w h i c h w a s i n - s p e c t e d a n d c h e c k e d u n d e r t h e certific a t i o n s e r v i c e of t h e p r o d u c e r s a s s o c i - a t i o n . ^ " T h e r e isn't any g e n e r a l r e a s o n t h a t c a n b e jiiven f o r t h e s u c c e s s of t h e s e g r o w e r s , " s a y s M o o r e in d i s u c s s i n g t h e o u t c o m e of t h e "contest. " T h e s u c c e s s - ful mt*n n e a r l y all followed r e c o g n i z e d c u l t u r a l p r a c t i c e s a n d m e t h o d s of h a n d l i n g t h e c r o p . Hill Selection, u s e of c o m m e r c i a l f e r t i l i z e r s , c r o p r o t a - tion i n c l u d i n g a l e g u m e such a s a l f a l f a o r sweet c l o v e r , c o r r e c t p r e p a r a t i o n of t h e seed b e d , a n d o t h e r a c c e p t e d p r a c - t i c e s w e r e f o l l o w e d . " O h , D o c t o r ' " a b e a r d e d g e n t l e m a n d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h e w a r s a l v a g e m a t e r - The Poor f el'ow T w o I r i s h w o m e n wecc i l i s c u v d n g a m i l r o u d nooidt'iil o n e :I*!:IM| tin- m l . *i !f any V\>TO kilb-d in ?h«> t e n i U e IT\I.OI MM1 r e p l i e d : "Sltiiie f u inr.v-M vin OjlHliun* uiul w a n I r i s h m a n . " w h e r e Upon Mrs. IIOMIPV. with a li>ne^*lgh * amp hack with. *n the pore r'cTl er " s l . o a t c d , r u s h i n g u p t o L l o y d , " I ' v e ; run i > 111 o t b a n d a g e t a p e f o r this p a - t i ' i . t L e t m e h a v e some f r o m y o u r I kit." * ! B e f o r e L l u y d c o u l d p r o t e s t , t h e e x - j ciled d o c t o r p u l l e d h i s s a t c h e l o p e n , ; a n d I li fii g a s p e d in a m a z e m e n t , f o r t h e , < ".'. c<[i,ui's kit w a s filled with b o x e s ! o| v a rious k i n d s of candy . ' ! " I N a s u n s h i n e d o c t o r , y o n see,'' , Ll-iyd e x p l a i n e d , " h u t y o u ' r e w e l c o m e to 'iv tlnii ir I ' v e g o t . " I ial i n t h e s l a t e . Total d i s t r i b u t i o n of p k n c acid d u r - ing t h e y e a r r a n t o 20 1.900 p o u n d s , while -104.,0.511 p o u n d s of S o d a t o l w e r e b o u g h t in t h e s t a t r . S a v i n g o n this m a t e r i a l , p l u s s m a l l e r i t e m s such as c a p s ; m d c a r l o a d p u r c h a s e s of c o m - m e r c i a l d y n a m i t e , r a n t o a t o t a l of M 17,!D1 f o r t h e y e a r 1923. as cornpa red with prices f a r m e r s w o u l d h a v e h a d to pay f o r t h e o r d i n a r y c o m m e r - cial m a t e r i a l necessary to d o t h e s a m e a m o u n t of b l a s t i n g w o r k . Yes, We Have Them Practical Christmas Gifts Sleds Skates Kiddie Kars Wagons Watches Clock* Watch Chains Pocket Knives Shears Safety Razors Silver Ware Granite Ware Flashlights Aluminum Ware Tin Ware Coleman Lamps Coleman Lanterns Power Washing Machines Hand Taws Buck Saws Crosscut Saws Hammers Hatchets Axes He. ling Stoves Ranges Shotgun Shells Cartridges A n d Every A r & k . . K e p t i a a n Up-to-date Hardware W e wish .o thank y o u for your quick response to our ac unt and note notice and wish you all A M E R R Y : M A S A N D A H A P P Y N E W Y E A R Teeple Hardware NMMiMtMNC:« S T A T E F A R M G R O U P S P L A N A N N U A L MEETS T h i r t y A s s o c i a t i o n s T o G a t h e r a t E a s t L a n s i n g D u r i n g F a r m e r s W e e k F e b r u a r y 4 - 8 T h i r t y different s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l a s s o c i a t i o n s ; t n d g r o u p * will h o l d m e e t - ings at t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l College this y e a r d u r i n g F a r m e r s W e e k , which is t o be held F e b r u a r y \-H. Many of t h e m will be h o l d i n g t h e i r r e g u l a r a n n u a l m e e t i n g s , while all will d r a w a l a r - e a t t e n d a n c e t o swell t h e c r o w d s at t h e big s t a t e f a r m c o n f e r e n c e . t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a r m l i u r e a u c o m e s iirM in p o i n t of n u m b e r of m e m - bers a n m n i r t h e g r o u p s which will g a t h - er. O t h e r of t h e l a r g e r u n i t s will b e the M i c h i g a n C r o p I m p r o v e m e n t A s s o - c i a t i o n , t h e M i c h i g a n B r e e d e r s a n d F e e d e r s A s-nciat ion, with its many affiliated b r e e d a s s o c i a t i o n s , t h e M i c h i g a n IW-ekeepers S s s o c i a t i o n , t h e M i c h i g a n I ' o l a t o P r o d u c e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e Michigan Soils A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e Michigan P o u l t r y A s s o c i a t i o n , a m i v a r i o u s o t h e r s p e c i a l g r o u p s . While t h e list of s p e a k e r s w h o will a p p e a r u p o n t h e g e n e r a l p r o g r a m s of F a r m e r s W e e k h a s n o t v e t b e e n a n - n o u n c e d , it it u n d e r s t o o d t h a t a l i n e - u p of i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i n s t r u c t i v e p l a t f o r m t a l e n t is b e i n g s c h e d u l e d . Special e v h i h i t s , c o v e r i n g a l m o s t e v - ery p h a s e of r u r a l life and a g r i c u l t u r e .ire b e i n g p r e p a r e d a n d will be s h o w n in a new way this y e a r . K n t e r t a i n - m e n t f e a t u r e s will a g a i n i n c l u d e t h e a n n u a l l i v e s t o c k p • < a d e , m o v i n g p i c - t u r e p r o g r a m s , special g a t h e r i n g s f o r t h e ladies w h o a t t e n d t h e c o n f e r e n c e , and o t h e r e v e n t s of i n t e r e s t . C r o w d s at t h e a n n u a l F a r m e r s W e e k h a v e r u n a h o \ > ,7,()00 in r e c e n t y e a r s , a n d p l a n s a r e being- m a d e t o a c c o m o - d a t e a n o t h e r r e c o r d a t t e n d a n c e t h i s w i n t e r . SPOILED "So you're the woman who *tol«* iny husband !" T««, and nil I've to say lg that you deserve very little credit for the way yoo've trained him." .-v., i ; v%3 are now offered at Dancers at Slashed prices Entire Stock Gouged at $10 *15 $20 *25 *30 ^40 Come and select a fine coat at a low price W. I DANCER & CO. SloclebrldSe, Ivi.ch, AW^HATSTHEUSE By L F. Vtn Urn • VMM rVe ASkED YOU !noo TIMES A BAY TOR T«Z LAST 10 D/.i3 To PLEASE TAKE "faAT PlCfUQE TOWN FROM ON/EG "fafc Ffftfc PLACE — r : w ARE YOU GOING Tb DO IT C : NOT ? rr .£v<W*«l. AMU RIGHT L A\U RKaMT/7 3K>rVT GET IMPATiOlT - ABOUT \T f \ No Sir, I'LL TfelL YOU -I'M K1N0A FUNNY THAT >WAY - IF YOU'D JUST A<Sk M€ OMCE 3)0 IT , BUT VUHZH NOU KEEP * N A 6 G I N 6 ME A N D NAOGlNtf I JU^T GET ON MV UPPE(?9 IE-VJI/MY leST? : = » . » A 1« NO ONE ^AN 0RDEQ M E APOUNtS i j NO -^IR-BEF ^HY X0U 3)ARNED 0Lt> V-H -DOUBLE 0 - L \QU'QE JUST LIKE T*t CBST or "tOUG FAMILY- A LOT OP THICK-HEADED, STUBBORN JACKS / « T UP T*VQ£ > AND -ftkETHAT PCTURB DOWN / - s m** '\*m Can't Be Botaed 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 09, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 09, 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 1924-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d79642466ee585e7ec6b23186555db2d.pdf e42e26d7dc3f169f7bd60ca372285ce5 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. wswyi1 5JWW i J , , rt 0l Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday January 9, 1929 922 5r m WT WM i Wfm R HjtraC J iwar STORE Clearance During this January Clearance you can buy Fur Coats at sharply reduced pric esnd pay for it on our own deferred payment plan This service is universally used its a dignified plan that enables you to own a high quality gar ment We invite you to make use of this ser vice and take advantage of the under prieings in effect during this clearance iSruvefy e 22225 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor Basket Ball TONIGHT Puicknty Community Hall vsPinckney fofafcary Game Pmctaey High vs Reserves Game Starts at 800 p m WILLIAM HARRIS William Harris, son of Martin and Mary Harris was born in the old log house which stood on the old Harris farm in Putnam township Feb 3 0r 1862 and died at the home of his brother, John M Harris, Jan 2, 192f aged 76 years and 10 months During his younger days he followed the profession of farming and was tbt owner of a farm south of town which he later sold to Patrick Kennedy and moved to Jtickson where he lived for fifteen years About three years,ago he returned to Pinckney to make h, home with his sister, Mrs Casper Vollomer She passed away in Dec 1927 Last spring he suffered a parIiiytk stroke and was taken to the home of his brother, John M Harris where hi was tenderly cared for until the end The funeral was held from St Marys Church, Fnekney Saturday at 1000 Rev Leo Dorsey officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery u MRS MARY MURPHY Mrs Mary Murphy, aged 81 years, widow of the late James Murphy died at her homein Grand Rapids human 4 She wasformerly Mary Harris, a sister of Henry Harris of this place Suviving here are six children The funeral and burial were hld at Grand Rapids Tuesday CASH SPECIALS All Bed Blanket 20 oo Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Large Line of Mens Neckwear 50c to 150 All Best English Print, per yd 24c Large Heavy Sheets, 81x90 149 423 inch Pillow Cases 38c Outings White, per yd 15 to 30c Mens Fancy Socks, per pair 15c to 100 GROCERY SPECIALS KeUoggs Bran Flakes 10c Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Best Golden Bantam Corn 17c Best Country Gentleman Corn 15c 1 Qt Jar Best Apple Butter 22c If Oi, Jar of Mustard 10c Large Can Best Yellow Peaches 24c Large Can Best Pineapple, sliced 24c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 25c 3 Pkgt Macaroni 25 ZBars of RubNoMore Soap 7 Bars of Luna Soap v W WBARNARD i 1 8 I S The Debating team d bates Gaines Friday evening The Pinckney team has won two debates while upholding the negative side of the question At Gaines they will debate on the affirmative siae Semester tests will be given th last week in January The students who were absent because of illness have all returned tc school t Clasfes in High School a re eg inning to review for eerncster tests The basketball team goes to Howell Friday evening Iinckney finds it a difficult proposition to place a team in the field this year Her men are exceptionally small and in basketball stand little chance against th tall rangy boys that can be picked from schools with larger enrollments However, Pinckney is endeavoring to keep the sport alive by building a team around Roy Reason a capable player who has represented the school for two years The following is the Pinckney High School basket ball schedule Jan 11 Howell Reserves at Howell Jan 17 Howell Reserves heiv, Jan 25 openv Feb 1 St Thomas there, Feb 8 open r Feb 15 Dexter here, Feb 19 St Thomas hue Miarch 1 Dexter there o LUCILE ELMORE CO HERF THURSAY EVF, JAN 10th The Lucile Elmore Cu, the m t number on the lecture oouisc com s to the Pinckney Community Hal to morrow evening,January 10 Miss K more is a neice of Fred Ston, th great comedian and was starred viti him in the great Rroadway sun , Stepping Stones This number consists of individual numbers, jongs characterizations, monologues impersonations, ventriloquism acts, etc ft promises to be the best number on the course Dont miss it MRS ABETTSMTTH Mrs Amelia Smith aged 74 yav relict of the late Abel Smith, did nt Ann Arbor Saturday mem i January 5 She was formerly ye dent of Putnam tonwship living en the old Jerry Dunn farm whet, Urn death of her husband occurred Tn family also lived on the Cordley farm at one time Of late years she has li ed in Brighton, going to Ann Arboi to make her horn with her daught a yew ago Surviving an t o dm voters, Mrs Joseph Brahm of Ann Ar bor and Mrs Bertha Wooton of Detroit SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No To F AM on Saturday evening Jrnli for the purpose of conferring th first decree of Maponary on two candidal j j CHELSEA PLAYS HERE TONIGHT The Chelsea All Stars will play th Pinckney Independents at the Pinckney Community Hall tonight This team defeated Pinckney handily mj the first game of the season Howeva Pinckney expects to have a strong team on the floor this time and planj to use the same lineup with whichshe won the Byron game except Weddige who his returned to college JSlayon will replace him Come out and heh the attendance and we will show you x good game A preliminary game will be played between the Pinckney nigh school and the reserves W Byron Hi board Badgero Hirv IV Van Asvrr 2 lv V esA banquet served by th pointed chef will follow the initiation S rothers we will expect to scr you enneth Ronton, Sy PlNCfcNEY BEATS BYRON Pinckney did the unexpected last Friday evening when they defeated Byron at Byron by a score of 11 to lvi Th flu and the migration of several player to Detroit left the Pincknej team short they secured Sopp and Miller of Fowlerville for this game in ordr to have a full team The game was a dandy first one side taking the lead and then the other Pincknov scored first on a field goal by W Miller bat Badgero knotted the count for Byron Score at the first quarter Pinckney 2, Byron 2In the second quarter Sopp got two field goals and Miller a field soal and a foul goal Badgero got 2 for Byron and Henry and Van Alstyne each one Score Byron 10, Pinckney U Pinckney forged ahead in the 3rd when Sopp got a field goal and Wddige two while Byron only got one Score Pinckimyl5, Pyronl2 Iyron re a strong comeback in the last period and scored points leaving Pinckney one behinu with half a minute to go However Pinckney eanm through when WcMige got another goal and won by a ingl point Pincknev Sopp RF W Miller LF Wedaige C X Miller RC a Miller LC Field goal,Soap 3 V Mil VVrddige 4, Hibbard 1, Badgero m rv 1, Van Alsetyne 1, Pratt 1, FoulgoalsW Miller 1, Fouls Pinckney 2, Byron 4 o MRS FRANCIS MURNINGHAM Mrs Francis Hasseneahl, Muniingriam, a, d 0 years, dif d at her home in Howell of pneemonia Monday, he a born in Putnam townshit, being 1he daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hassmrnhl She w is married to Forr st Murningliam of Marion and movto Howell about four years ago Surviving are h r husb md, throe cldldren J D, Maxine and jerald, ur par ents and two brotiers J C and Attluir Hasseneahl The funeral will be 1Id at tli ilckney Coner national Church, Ibursdaj at 2 U0 n m Rt v Ksie officiating, Burial in Pinckiey Cemetery o AUTO IS WRECKED Frank ilowrs auto wnt in the lilvlt mi Wrighl Sclool houe or the Mowel roui ws badly wrecked Tin sdiy aiternoon Frank was unin,ured The road is md to be viy my this point, o JOHN JACOB TFEPLE John Jacob pe was born Mav 22 IS4r in Stenbt n County State of New Yok and departed this life on Dec ,n l2K attaining the age of 8 yeir X months He was marrif i to Helen Amelia Coleman on Dec o 1SG7 and to the minr was born four sons,viz, Chnrle 1 ef Pinekrey, Trcy f Mirquette Rov H of Manistique and Guy L of ricksom Michiiran, all surviving Coriiiig to Michigan with JacoK iiis father and family, their first rusi trc a on the Josse Burroughs farm in Hamburg township wbt rly teMmin d until the next pring i0 when they established their first r idrnc in Pinckney, At the ge of j Tire Chans aid AlcoW Come on in longer wear noiseless in operation wont cut into the tire especially effective in mud no sideslip thats why you ought to have Goodyear Rubber NonSki Chains on your wheels this wir ter Come infor prices and full particulars Denatured Alcohol and Prestone AntiFreeze Mixture on Sale Let us test your radiaior SINCLAIR OIL STATION LB LAV BY PINCKNEY MICH, 1 y We Are At Your Service j The Pinckney Cafe trys at all times to serve the public to the best of its ability in the way of serving short orders and regular meals that are appetizing, n We also carry a line of confectionary featuring the m Famous Lowney Brand of Chocolates Have corn g plete fountain service and handle the Detroit Creamerys Velvet Brand Ice CreamThe Pinckney Cafe CHARLES W84UM, Art Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco m ES I XJlkXL AN LONG DISTANCE TfcviNG AHD TftUCKI We ifi prtpsxod Wdo local i loftf distance moting and trackliif SH ltteds Pndnet nd itoek hs teg to Detroit s iiwIilHy Wfei Bfo K3ar, Mich FhoM 8Wv aQiftir pjiw , ft , TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I wiB jwstfra tm si my , bsrbtr ihop tfttnty rodsy mtll ttmtm no tic No tsxti wm bt nceived after baaktas hnn , J Carr, Traasoftr, ANNUAL MEETING HELD The annual meeting of The King Daughter was held at the home of Mrs Milo Kettler Thursday afternoon and the following officers were elect ed tfreiident Mr, tol Vice Pre Mrs B O Secretary Miss Blanche Treasurer Miss Charlotte A motion was carried to hold meeting on the first Wednesday each month Guessing contests b ed by Mrs H Leo were much onjoy ed and a pot luck tipper was seir m iiiniIiX fttnh vA Jttai 17 h boramc connrcted vvith th i mril Storo of WS Mann whrre in tho IJ, years onnrctoi with th fiiTi he obtaiMi i his business training In J ST he ijiitoieci into part,rshin with John A, Carlwdl fomiirj thn fiim of Tuplo fc Cadwoll engaging in1 a Ifnoral Tarlwurf business of 2 yars when Mr Cad well retired and the Tcoplf Hardwau succTcdrc it 9y ars afterwards the fire dostrinp thf larn Mom Storr building caT3iot tho stock and tort ot the Tep4 Fiardwure with itFor tho past yeamhe has remained in retirement after hswin bicn in a continous Hacdwarcbusiness for nearly sixty earin Dec 24 1910 he suffered hVkfss of bis wife Helen which unemiined the great determination hich rarried him along and brokt e ariat spirit which he had longherished With his homo town, his ommunity always foremost, hiaal ayu congenial and friendly hr uiTOjnded him with a host of frinods hich he gieatly enjoyed, always a lean, loving and loyal father wos the ocord left to his monument The funeral was held from tlv ome of Charles J Teeple Wednesday t 200 PM Rev Hurlburt of Una a Officiating Burial was in the Incknry cemetery Livingston Lodfc o 76 F AM of which the deeased has been a member for the ast 58 years attended the services in body and had charge of the services t the grave, u NOTICE The annual busineas nveting of he Pinckney ParentTeacher HSOC ,ill bo hold at the school Monday vening, January 14 ProjrLm and freshments Everybody xnvitocL f Clearance Sale All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd 19c Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, 50c value 29c Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd 29c All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd, , 15c All 33 Inch Fancy Outings, per yd, 20c Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, per 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Colored Indian Heads, per yd 35cf 20 o o Off on All Sweaters and Flannel Shirts M Childrens All Wool Hose, 75c Value Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, all colors 69c I Boys Overall Jackets Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats 191 Mens Overalls a i i Groceries Guaranteed Flour 98c Maxwell House Coffee 471 Pure Lard, per lb iw 5 Bars P G or Flake White Soap J9cvi 3 lbs Rice Shredded Wheat Large Chipso C H KEN IIWMSJSJSJSJSJSJI V fhJi w 1 M my RJV,I rife SB MfaBttTemS Ten University of Michigan students were given 100 cash awards in recognition of having worked four or more semesters on student publications and having earned grades of B or above The awards were announced by the board in control of student publications Winners are Miss Sylvia Stone and Nelson J Smith, Detroit Paul J Kern, Ann Arbor Morris Quinn, Owosso Robert E Finch, Owosso Marian Keyser, Pontiac Howard K Kenyon, Michavraka, Ind William M Every, Paolo, Kan, and Edward L Hulse, Fort Wayne, ind o Remus Resident 102 Years Old cele second Mrs Ellen Moore recently brated her one hundred and birthday anniversary Mts Moore, better known as Aunty Moore, was born in Boon county, Kentucky, in 1826 There she lived until after the close of the Civil war She was a slave and had to see two of her children sold as slaves Aunty Moore came to Michigan and settled at Remus in 1879 Her mind still is clear, although her eyesight has failed her some in the past few year3 She lost a daughter, Mrs A Harper, last winter, but during the sick ness the mother walked a short distance to visit her daughter But last fall Mrs, Moore fell, and she has not been able to get around since Two granddaughters live with and care for the aged woman One of them she raised from a baby and to thi3 woman she often says, when urged to do things Lan child, I dont have to mind you Im elder than you are o Coed Debate Team Members Named HC MM mm I, t K m f 381 fc HOSPITAL TO SERVE TOW Wallace hospital Buchanan institution of mercy, has been officially opened to the public ep raran The World and AM Br CHAftLES sV IHU5COU OTEMPOftA If Leonardo da Vinci were living today, he probably would be working in the laboratories of the General Clectric Company or the Bell Telephone Company Those who complain of the times in which we live probably will say, Yes, and what could be worse than that This new hospital supplants the Clark hospital, which closed its doors j imagine this great genius hitched to tdue it was claimed to lack of finan1 the chariot of a big industrial cor rial support, three months ago The hospital has been in operation here ten years The new hospital, which is owned and operated by Dr Paul B Wallace, who came here tbreeyears ago from Kansas, where he operated a hospital for several years, has been recon poration But 1 cant see it that way Ive just been reading the best life of Leonardo that has been written It is The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci, written by tmitri Mexejkowski, and published in the Modern Li brary This is a slightly Actionized so many mast nothing of the wmk leJfc in iL He was a gzat mtpmt aad inventor, but he R4 ao tittle bility and ao modi temperament tfcfjt he seldom finished any gnat wotfc, and he wasted moat of, hit prurient years on work that suffered of insufficient data If Leonardo were modern conditions,, as metz worked, he could bjtve his undertakings and wonders, because a great would have delegated the connected with his work to or less skilled hands Also, if ardo were working today, he could count upon intelligent direction i a biography, of course, and the more j great laboratory Whje he e verted into a hospital from the Wal lace dwelling on West Front street,tru for ionization I near the business section of the city i The new hospital will include two Leonardo was perhaps the greatest I wards, waiting room, operating room, I genius of whom we have any knowli storerooms, lavatories, Dr Wallaces edge But what did he leave behind private office and operating room and him, after a long life Hardly ary the Wallace living quarters Outside thing that was finished and permanent lacked was any sort of Great genius of ten waates itself upon trifles or impossibilities unless H is directed by organizing forces The times in which Leonardo worked were decidedly out of joint We should be thankful that we do not will have access physicians hospital The interior is finished entirely in white enamel and the floors are requipped with noiseless rugs o Postmistress for Eleven Years Resigns to the i He could painr as no one else could have such a multiplicity of independpaint, but his masterpiece, The Last Supper, was fading and deteriorating before he ded, and it has been patched and repainted and refreshed ent cities, warring dukes, poison plots among the rulers, and petty wars rendering existence unsafe for everybody These times are not so bad Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Damage resulting from the fire through the new church beir erected Rev Henry Emerson Fosdick, in New York Cit dollar The above photo was snapped as streams of water were, being j played on the blazing structure which, fanned bv a high wind, swept i ,n by John D Rockefeller, Jr, for the4f,,,r is believed to total a mLion go e owner pf tha grain ele Mrs Ida M Ulrich, for the past 11 years postmistress at Pewamo and for DOES A GIRL ATTRACT BOYS BY 12 years prior to that deputy post RUNNING AFTER THM mistress, has tendered her resignation, effective upon the appointment of her Practically all men are agreed tnat or She will make her home at women do the choosing and courting here Mr Ulrich some months JJQ, matter how head over ears they were in love with their wives before Twelve members of the coed debate squad which wiii represent West ern State Teachers College in intercollegiate forensics during the coming season have been named by Miss Anna splendid array of material that Hast State Photographer Kalamczoo Woman Is Busy Before Clubs Given 60,375 Verdict Walter Hastings, official photog A federal district court jury gave rapher for the department of conser Mrs Winnifrcd Dewing Wallace a vation, is busy filling engagements be judgment of 60,375 against Arthur fore various sportsmens organizations L Blakeslee, general manager of the and other groups of individuals interested in the pictorial story of Mich igans outdoor life and conservation activities Motion pictures as well as stereopticon slides are included in the LindWom, womens debate coach Three more are to be added to the list, it is announced, following additional tryouts after holiday vacation Members of the squad include Margaret Clark, Paw Paw Sara Jane Lininger Flint Marion Lamphere, Grand Ledge Clara Rook, Battle Creek Josephine Schmidt, Plymouth Viola Ribe, Muskegon Heights Rachel Cain, Hastings Ethel Rkiout, Muskegon Heights Dorothy Rapp, Marshall Doris Boone, Hillsdale Idah White, Scotts, and Jeanette Johnson, Kalamazoo The schedule for Western State coeds includes the colleges in the Michigan state league as well as colleges in Wisconsin and Illinois o Physicians Advise Keeping Feet Dry Put on your overshoes, and if you havent a pair go out and buy This is the advice of physicianwho look with disapprobation at the wet shoes of patients Health authorities of the community declare the advice cannot be made too emphatic Keeping the feet dry is one of the principal precaution agaimt illness these days, the loctor agree Damp shoes bring on damp socks and thh comes the opening of the door for germs to enter and do tluir work A slight improvement in the ilu situation was reported during the 1 few days, the arrival of the cold weather being credited with having much to do with the improwd situation ings has available Hastings probably shoots more specimens of bird and animal life than any other Michigan citizen, but he does it all with his battery of cameras Some of his pictures have attracted international comment Secrets of wild life that have never been re vealed are transcribed on the films and nt of ne bufiness she aed On plates he carries in his pack The thls gr,0d Mrs Wallaces counsel the telephone exchange and notary public Mr Ulrich was for many years assistant postmaster of the Ionia of fice Blind Pair United After Forty Years Kalamazoo Stove Co, as compensa 77 ,, , tion for loss she contended she sus, A blind brother and his blind sister, tained when she sold her stock in the who had bn separJated Jf 4 ,ears concern at his inducement Mrs Wallace, daughter of William S Dewing, one of the founders of the stove company, alleged in her bill that Blakes r , lee advised her to sell, informing her Fed Flager, inmate of the home for vat or While Mrs Ulrich was postmistress at Pewamo she also was agent fjthe, em9ve sooner or Ikter that they American Lxpr Co manager of had notMn to do with t that they the wedding bells pealed and how iiadly they rushed her, they persuade were united at th Odd Fellows Home at Jackson recently They are Mrs Emma Beals, 58 years old, formerly of 2533 National avenue, Detroit, and he also was selling Later she learned, she said, that he had bought Following the reorganization Blakeslees salary was raised to 25,000 the last 16 years Mrs Beals, with her husband, Frank W Beals, mem bers of Jubilee lodge, I 0 O F, Detroit, came to the home to remain as were roped Into matrimony Sometimes their jokes on this point hurt their wives feeling very much Be that as ft may, few young men, from my observation, like the kind of girl who obviously pursues them She scares them Writes Sybil Dear Mrs Lee What is your honest opinion of a girl who runs after boys Personally I think that is the only way to attract boys these days Do vou agree with me Sybil No, I dont, Sybil If a girl does not naturally attract boys she only makes herself heartily disliked, not only by the young man she is chasing, but bv hi family as welT from 18,000 and he was given 2 perj85 The woman has been blind for 13 years Her brother lost his work has further value in that many people who are not acquainted with the various conservation projects come to know them through the pictures and lectures The photographers calendar is packed with dates He will be busy throughout the wirter months and will leave the lecture platform only when Old Man Winter loosens his grip and permits Hastings further work in the field His storehouse of knowledge, a valuable asset to the department in studying many of its problems, will b added to at every moment that work L possible charged fraudulent intent It was alleged the shares were worth SI00 each, whereas Mrs Wallace sold at 4 The deal was made in De cember of 1927 and involves 1,500 shares of the stock o sight about 20 years ago o Careful Use of Picture Wires Vital Morter Heads State The wire and hooks by which a picture is hung are merely the method of hanging the picture so that you may see it Therefore they should be as Asylum Medical Staff unohstrusive as you can make them Silk tassels and heavy silken cords often attract more attention than the picture Very seldom does the texture of silk have any relation to the smoking I was surprised that you did not come out flatfooted and denounce smoking among women You said you knew fine men and women, too, that i smoked Now, if anything would make a woman look any cheaper or coarser than smoking Id like to know what it would be Now, just a word about the little girl who was called a flat tire If the young lads in that party were looking for a wife, I wonder if they would pick Flat Tire or the poor weakling that licked up the filthy hooch and got stewed A Good Listener I object very much to your offer to eat my hat, Listener, as I need it It happens to be becoming a,nd I cant afford another I dont believe I ever dvocatedpublic dance halls I dont remember doing so Even they, I suppose, properly supervised, have their place in certain localities, where young people have too few pleasures and much hard work and sordid living conditions However, well leave that out 1 do think that dancing is physically beneficial and a delightful social pastime as it is generally indulged in Dear Mrs Lee I am a regular 11 still maintain that there is nothing reader of Living and Loving I think, essentially immoral abotft smoking for as a rule, vour advice is good, but either sex It is merely a fooish,and must disagree with you on some ques in some cases, a physically injurious tion On several occasions you ad habitthat liter might be called imvised a couple of young girte to dance, moral, I supposeand Is a matter for Now it you can prove to me that the leach one to settle for themselves I public dance hall benefits anybody, agree with you about the Flat Tire either morally or physically, III eat my hat and yours, too And I agree with Indignant in regard to women A Friend wishes Bad Loser good luck and best wishes Movie Fashions Dr R A Morter, who has been on the medical staff of the Kalamazoo state hospital for 14 years, has assumed the office of medical superintendent of the institution, due to the illness of Dr Herman Ostrander, who was stricken with paralysis Star Gazing Russian propaganda through Sotexture of canvas, paper, glass and viet motion pictures is flooding thf wood of which the entire picture is composed Silken tassels have no relation in character to landscapes Dr Morter was made assist or j fact t0 st SUbjeCt They 1 Poems That Live SONNET OB his bavinf arrived at the age of twentythre How aoon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth, Stolen on his wing my threeandtwentieth year My hasting dajs fly on with full career, But my late spring no bud or blos som shewtht Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth That I to manhood am arrived so near And inward ripeness doth much less appear, That some more timelyhappy spir its enduth Yet, be itlessor mere, or soon or alow, It shall be still in strictest meas ure even To that same lot, however mean or high, Toward which Time iaads me, and the will of Hearen All is, if I have grace to use it , As evr in my great Taskmasters eye i JH HiTtrrii 169841741 ago ur morter was m superintendent of the hospitant three years ago when Dr George F Inch resigned to become superintendent of the Traverse City hospital HOUSEHOLD HINTS country writes an indignant correspondent Ive just come frorn The End of St Petersburg, acclaimed by virtually every movie critic in town I join in All I can say is, If the Russians continue to turn out such great picbe hung by wires tures, people will continue to go to above the frame I ee them They have more art than are sufficiently strong to hold a heavy picture, yet they melt into the wall tone and ve are unconscious of their existence Only the large pictures should which extend MENU HINT Tc nnto Bisque or Corn aivi Potato Chowdr Toasted Crackers Celery Bakid Sweet Potatoes with Paeon Ho Rolls ButteVd Pfs Grapefrut Cup Coffee Hot soup to start a meal certainly tastes fine after a cold wnter day, Cream soups are mere filling ths those n,nde of meat stock, so I hnvo you your choice of for this dinner or purpose Pasadenas Pride gvn soups menu two such uncheon TV tos, rik urav Todays Rsciptjj ivitr BisciueThree cup on hay leaf, four cloy, onehaf onion, two , on teaspoon salt, Bprtri oda, three cups t nuc Cook the tomatoe onion, sugir anti salt toge minutes Strain, add soda vruk to serve arid three c thin, hot white sauce Serv Do not heat after combinin Corn and Po4ato Chow tablespoon fat, one med onion, onefourth teaspoon cup boiling water, one cup diced onehalf teaspoon pap per one cup canned corn, milk Brown the onion, s in the fat add the seasonin water ar1 potatoes, and potatoes are soft Add milk more salt if needed Bring t ing point and serve Most pictures may be hung on small propaganda, it seems to me Anyway, wall hangers made for that particular its the sort of propaganda I like used on me Russian and German films are giving Arwrican picturesarun for their mori3v in New York Which is all the more significant, for American movk companies own or control, the theaters, f advise my correspondent to get busy1 with the movie companies themselves , , I never thought a thing like this reaily could be true, butJoel McCrae, 18yearmold California college athlete, has been given a longterm contract and assigned to The Five Oclock Girl, in which Marion Davies is to star i Ottbert Roland, of the screen, show just wluft is correct for the young bafriess man to wear It is evidently a double breasted dark suit, with striped shirt, pofta dot tie and kid and suede shoes, , o Pity all the broken couldnt be in docad to Jem a beH tsam SUGGESTIONS Successful Pastry Pastry dough must be lightly and as little as possi of cours, all utensils ah tensely coldthat one of of making good pastry, ways better if allowed to ice box several hours befo JL No trace of the impish hoyden of hor earlg film, u visible,in this poeed Hollywood matron, Mrs Douglas Fair banks, otherwise Mary Pick ford, this informal pose was published whoa Mary, without movio aakoup on, was entrlarntrrf irfsjltereat She studio v demand Ronald 5o4man in a talking picture Itll b Bulldog DrumBest movietorre news reel Ive heard is the king cf Spain making a speech in English to the American people jmond a jolly sort of informal talk The I camera cruelly reveals the king fshti First Nationals, pictures will be so good looking , I known hereafter as First National I Vitaphone Silence no longer is Press agent says 10,000 fan letters golden me amount of 1,489,000 This amount is divided Approximately 154,000 for Detroit and r,S6000 for the bal afice of the stated Z Including estimates, approved at tionally known European pacifist, in previous meetingsthjamakes a totrtE an address to Albion college studentst approval so far tlt year of 24,58, placed her approval on the Kellogg 0M divided appBWJmately 10,230,Briand antiwar treaty, advocated J Detroit and 14,304,000 for Urges English Language Be Adopted Universally Mme Rosika Schwimmer, internafederation of nations of the world in an organization similar to the United States and recommended universal adoption of the English language on grounds it was the easiest of all to learn Authorizes 243400 the balance of th state The directors declared a dividend of 2 per ehare oft the capital stock payable December SU ,nrwot Polly Really,fcpwouldnt be drWing to California if Xncle John hadffl Cleaned ifcjb fortune in crooked dottsjh 4 , Ksjtey wta Jfrr anyway, a Directors of TikhigUTT Doll X rniinfririfrHnrf t phone Company fraVw JpsjufieT JMlfWifim J PWtxel manufaj mates fo extenaioa,t foe plant is the Jtmcet,JoBeerve Red Cat vjyw 1 LJU L J T1 v V rJvfc5 r n v r Boyne City has three and owshiJtf aflat affront on Lake Charlevdsx T years ago this front waa lined Willi afJBaand lactone aaaauiaetor jag plant pM their product oa the docks and fleeU of ship carried via terial to every pert oa the Great Lakes Bail conneteions to the main trunk liae placed the town at the door step of aU tike big markets Today hot one of the plants rejnaiaa The smoking stacks, by which incoming ships found their range, towering stacks of lumber, piles logs and cords of pig iron have disappeared The waters of the lake vare not vexed by the wake of hurry ing boats For half a decade the water front has been as quiet as a eoantry churchyard Here and there are great concrete structures, foun dations of the busy hives of industries that had been Residents have talked of cleaning up the lake front, which resembles nothing so much as an area of devastated France Three miles of slabs, millions of feet, in some places piled in 40 feet of water, is no small item to get rid of The Progressive club has taken up the work and is diligently clearing away the old ruins The boom of dynamite is heard continuously, break ing up the old walls The city is preparing to capitalize its beautiful location on Lake Charlevoix by making it attractive to the constantly increasing number of tourists With the 25 miles of lake shore immediately contiguous on Lake Charlevoix, beside the 30 miles on Walloon lake, nearby, Boyne City promises to be a conspicuous resort center o White Star Plans Large Oil Refinery for Detroit The White Star Refining Co is bringing to its home state a large new industry H B Earhart, president and founder of the company, announces plans have been approved and ground broken for a second refinery, which means Michigan soon will have one of the finest and most modern petroleum refineries in the country Some time ago the White Star Refining Co purchased mare than 60 acres of land fronting on the Detroit, Toledo ft Ironton railroad and located on the outskirts of Detroit, near Trenton For some years White Star has conducted its refinery operations at Wood River, HI, near St Louis Its refinery at that point handles 210,000 gallons of crude oil daily The new plant at Detroit will handle more than 250,000 gallonof crude oil daily Upon com pletion of the Detroit refinery both plants will handle in excess of 160,000,000 gallons of crude oil annually Since Uttle crude oil is produced in Michigan most of the raw material for the Detroit refinery will be transported all the way from Oklahoma and Texas The entire 60 acres will be required to house the huge cracking stills, fractionating towers and stor age tanks The refinery will operate its own fire department State Seek Legislation to Protect OilGas Wealth m m Effective surface eontroj of the Michigan oil and gas properties ia to he sought by the, state R A Smith, state geologist, announces that proposed legislation has already been prepared and is being redrafted by the attorney generals office to avoid pos sible faults or loopholes that would make it ineffective There is a low on the books now I which empowers the state to contrcJ the drilling, casing and plugging of wells, but there is no legal lever that may be used to cover ground operations about the wells The department of conservation discovered this fact when it attempted to compel operators to conserve natural gas that was being turned into the air The court denied an injunction to halt the waste and so far as legaJ responsibility was concerned, the operators were permitted to do about as they pleased in this direction I venture te say, Geologist Smith stated, that the waste of gas in the Traverse sand alone has been worth as much as all the oil that has Mowed or has been pumped from this formation We want to conserve this gas, if possible, and some of our proposed legislation i for this purpose If possibh, the departmentwants to write a law into the hooks that will curb the city lot drilling practice Oil and gas fields are always injured and often ruined by overdrilling In the case a field extends into a suburban district of a city, every lot owner has the privilege of drilling a Well If several men in the same neighborhood choose to exercise their rights, the field is almost certain to be spoiled, so far as quantity production is concerned The law, however, should permit the lot owners to drill and operate under a community lease mumki A threeyear lease on a barber ehop, expiring in 19S0, is responsible fojr the continued existence of a 20foot bottleneck just outside of Detroit on widened Grand River avenue, through which must trickle all the traffic on US16 entering and leaving Detroit The state highway department secured rear property along the line of the improvement and traded it with the owners of the property in exchange for the frontage taken to widen Grand River avenue as a superhighway The department, however, neglected to dicker with the brave barber, who refuses to let his dhop be moved back to the equivalent site on the edge of the new pavement unjess he is given over 5,000 to move In the meantime the barber shop, a tittle onestory frame shack, sticks out like a sore thumb 20 feet upon the roadbed of the new pavement, which is completed to 4 0foot width right up to it on either side Westbound traffic has to detour into the lanes for eastbound traffic to pass the bottleneck Confu sion and traffic jams, particularly on congested Sundays, are the result o Bones Found Where Kings Victims Fell t January Parley Date of I O O F Set at Buchanan HAPS TELL WHERE FISH CAN LIVE Civil Service Plan to Be Used by State Conservation Dept PO FIFTY YEARS Cutlcnra Soap and Ointment haw aSTordod the sweat, tVeetest mad Mtlafbmnry atetaod of ewtaf for the akiat aad hair Streams in Michigan are being ii ventoried by the land economic survey division of the conservation department Almost every characteristic of the various waterways from small brooks to large rivers is being indicated on maps that the survey is mak ing The depth, width and temperature of both air and water are taken The surveyors determine whether the water is clear, stained or muddy, whether the current is slow, moderate or rapid, what the bottom material is, its tendency to flood and the obstructions that may be in it The fish hatchery is one of the first divisions to benefit from these facts It is practically possible to tell whether or not a stream is adapted to the support of fish by merely studying the various facts on the map Any citizen in the state desiring to know about a stream in any of the ten counties already surveyed may easily do so by securing some of these maps In the future prospective employees of the department of conservation must meet certain requirements imposed by the commission The civil service plan is to be followed as the result of recommendations made to the commission by Director George R Hogarth, Director Hogarth has studied the situation for several months and has arrived at the conclusion that steps must be taken to improve the personnel of the field organization After a careful study of our field organization over a 22month period, Director Hogarth told the comimssion, 1 am convinced that some radical changes must be made in the person IOWA TO HAVE LEGION MEET The next district meeting of the Odd Fellow lodges of this part of the state will be held Jan 1 in Benton Harbor At the recent meeting held at Buchanan one of the largest throVigs to attend an Odd Fellow meeting in the ,,, u , St Joseph valley was present at the Iands were rtde V The days when Count Louis Remeau, French refugee, ruled as grand signeur of Maple Island, a fertile tract of 1,800 acres between two channels of the Muskegon river, were recalled recently with the finding of three skeletons by road builders Remeau, whose descendants came to be known as Beine and later as Bean, ruled as king of the island empire in the early 1840s and legend says that strangers who went to visit the little principality seldom returned The founder of the colony, raised to the nobility by King Louis Philippe, was exiled when he was accused of plotting against his majestys life Coming to the Muskegon river Island, he became an expert woodsman, and his descendants became wealthy through selling hay to logging cam pa and through damage suite when their January i3 has been set as the date for the eighth district convention of the American Legion in Ionia This district includes posts at Belding, Breckenridge, Frankenmuth, Greenville, Hubbardston, Iake Odessa, Ovid, Owosso, Saginaw, Saranac, St Johns, St Louis, Stanton, Iakeview and Ionia Gov Fred W Green will be invited to represent his home city and Attor ney General Wilber M Brucker will be a speaker Commander Klwood M Brake of John F Girard post, which will be host, has called a meeting of the post to appoint committees nel and above all, a new policy must Yger PUuiH 1,500,000 be adopted as to manner of selectingI n, ri A w I WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when you are 1 getting thai way and looting hair, which ends is baldeaa you want a good remedy that wfflalop Mmg hair, dandruff and crow neir on the bald head TOHAIR is what you ,ocT 63H ffaifci AM W K Fort, Mf gr Scottdalw, Poana J V , Located hi too hoart of tho down own thoatro and ahopptaf districts, opposite boautifoJ Grand Cirus Park, 800 clean, comfortable rooma lta bath 150 and up Beautiful Arabia din lag room, Detroits ftaest reetaurast Dsaetag to char nine music by Jack MeOaya Oreaoatra WARD B JAMES, Maaafar CL HOTEL CJ5 ULLER pt our field workers The recommendation was immediately approved by the commission He at once appointed a personnel committee that consists of the director of conservation, the chief forest fire warden, the chief conservation officer and the chief of the division in which the vacancy may exist This group will carefully examine all properly qualified applicants for positions in the field force Some of the general requirement are that the applicant shall be at leant 25 vears of age and not over 50 that his physical condition must be such as to permit him to carry out the, duties of his position that he be of good character and1 his social standing I tered widely throughout the United in the community b unquestioned States It will have a total of 5,269 that his training be such a to equip stores in the system at the close of the him for the work and that preference year, as compared with 3,749 stores be given those who have previously j at the end of 1927 Its latest acqui sition is the 300 stores operated by the Consumers Sanitary Coffee and Butter Stores, with headquarters in Packing Plant in Detroit Kroper Grocery and Baking Company is planning the erection of a 1,500,000 packing plant in Detroit It will be of reinforced concrete construction, from one to seven stories high, and will be located on Dix and Stair avenues Bids for the construction contract were taken by Henschion and Mclfiren, Chicago, Illinois architects The Detroit announcement is another link in he expansion of the Kroger chain, which has earned for itself the title of the fastest growing grocery chain in 1928 Its units are scat grand encampment, I O 0 F, in Odd Fellow hall Guests were present from South Bend, Benton Harbor, Nile, Dowagiac and numerous other St Joseph valley points and the encampments of Benton Harbor and Niles attended in a body Grand Patriarch lieynolds of Ann Arbor, and Grand Scribe Hoyt of Battle Creek were guests of honor and gave addresses Following the conferring of the Royal Purple degree on two candidates by the local degree team, dinner vvas served Aids Michigan Roads Illinois, New York and Michigan are the three hading states in the amount of federal aid roads under construction, according to the annual report of Thomas H Mac Donald, chief of the V S bureau of public roads The report indicates that there are 1 2,70 miles of such roads under construction in all states, to cost the federal government 105,297,000 During the fiscal year 1928, says Mr MacDonald, improvements were completed on H184 mihs of federal aid road which had not previously been improved with federal assistance, Advanced stages of improvement were completed on 1,014 miles At the close of the year initial improvements were in progress on 9,494 miles and advanced or stag construction was under way on 1,285 miles The total cost of the 8,184 miles of initial construction and the 2,014 miles of stage construction completed was 205,043, 784, of which the fe4eral government paid 88,056,984, or 43 per cent, and the state the balance I I And now some believe the bonea found are the remains of some of the wilderness leaders supposed victims o New Products Popular Two new products of the Lansing Company, a sweeping compound and a boiler cleaning compound, are proving popular additions to the concerns varied lines and are being produced in quantity, The company makes contractors equipment and wood prod ucts, producing considerable tawdust which byproduct is used in making up the new compounds Does Frequent Camps After the last loaded gun ia cleaned and laid away to await another jeaaon, upptT peninsula does creep out of their hiding places and respond to the urge given them to feed around lumber camps Their timidity and fright soon give way to confidence and they frequent their camp feeding ground, even boldly facing a camera in idle curiosity FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 211 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OneHlf Block Wut of Monro Oppooita BluofN CANCER H SSS Tolls eauio of eoeeor tad vast to pain, bloodiag, odor oto Writ for Via day, moatloBlsv tali papor Addraas ladiaa apoUt Caaeor Hospital ladlaaaaolii Iadiaaa served the department in a satisfactorv manner The applicant will be required to appear before the examin ing board and shall be willing to be j Chicago The Sanitary company opstationed wherever the board may designate Self ridge Gets 503,000 ft r i i 4il lldirf Announcement has been made by Col Charles K, Danforth, commandant atJ Self ridge Field, Mr Clftmens, that 503,000 will be expended in 1929 as part of the posts share of a 3,500,000 fiveyear building program The 1929 schedule calls for the erection of new officers quarters, admin istration buildings, six new steel hangars aad a new hospital Selfridge i sales for the full year of 1927 Field ha already received 750,000 for a new construction as part of the program Other project being con sidered for the field include a sea wall, technical building and equipment i 0 erates stores in Racine and Kenosha, Wis, and in many towns surrounding Chicago Sales of the Kroger company are showing gains every month ard al indications are that the company will close the current year with business of rnor than 210,000,000, as compared with 161,251,353 in 1927 For the eleven months ended Nov 30, 1928, sales totaled 186,649,278, an increase of 39,378,940 or 258 per cent over the corresponding periH last ypar, and f per cent over the GRIEF ta ditloarj which aat aial Oar talk t it p far SERVICE Wa which aro not a aoorca of Faetwra aad ft aargieal GRIEF Exporioacod BUB aaaj vtmn ftttora foat policy to build good vffl aad af of doctor aad poticat tko approctatioa Hazel Park Justice Pays Shortage Plan 20Seat Planes Fcrd Motor Company ia contemplating construction of airplanes capa ble of carrying 26 to SO passengers The Detroit factory is experimenting with the use of airplane wings on ships of the dirigible type with an idea of dombftntef the lifting power of the dirigible with the speed of the airplane Thr factory also is experirosntisig with an engine to burn oil raatftid of gasoline for ue in aircraft was not received After a conference with Prosecutor Clyde D Underwood, Justice Thomas H Maynard, Hazel Park, announced that he had settled allhis accounts with the county and with the village of Berkley He also received an order for 200 owed hrm by the county Shortages in Justice Maynards account led to the demand of Prosecutor Underwood that lie resign Maynard refosed to state if his resignation would be forthcoming Prosecutor Underwood previously stated that he would ask Governor Fred W Green to remove Maynard if the resignation ii V avv GRAND Wl HAySWSMM IN IN WflNltt tN 4MM a avow p ta aarf Crfm vs V X iV vHOWELL THEATRE HOWELL v MICHIGAN WOMAN MSP0TQT Comedy Wages of Synthetic Fox News Saturday, January 12th f PLASTERED IN PARIS Featuring SAMMY COHEN Comedy Stop Kidding Variety and Par Novelty BOtinee 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P M Admission 200 to 5K0 P M 10c and 20c Sunday, January 12th MILTON SILLS in The Crash Comedy Call Again Matinee 200 P M Con to 1100 P M Come Anytime Time and See It All Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday January 14tk 15th and 16th DOLORES DEL RIO in The Red Dance w A Fox Super Special Comedy The Boy Friend ComingLON CHANEY in Dont Mitt It And Fables While the City Sleeps The Playhouse of Livingston County ven Appliance Cords Age E W i Iron cords and other appliance cords will not last foreverin time they become worn, ragged, unsightly, and un safe Loss of power may also result from the use of such cords on your electric iron, electric percolator or other electric appliance Such loss is entirely unnecessary Any Detroit Edison office will gladly accept an old or broken iron and appliance cord in exchange for one in good repairwithout charge THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r David Riscock of Lansing Sunday here with his father Hiscock Brace Roberts and sons ate day dinner at, Basil Whites Fred Sawyer moved his family to Detroit last week Carl Cronin has sold the farm, recently vacated by Fred Sawyer to Detroit parties Charles St Louis visited his wife at River Rouge on Saturday Mr Albert La Blanc is taking treatment at Ford Hospital Detroit Wm Ruttman and wife and Geo Ruttraan visited at Fred Berrys Sunday Mrs JD White received word Saturday of the death of her Aunt, Mbrs Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids Mrs Murphy who was 82 years old was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Margret Harris of Pinckney she is survived by three daughters and i one son two brothers Henry Harris of Pinckney James of Ann Arbor and one sister Mrs Nell Lynch of S Louis Mo George and Harry Leavey, Merwin Nile of Jackson Mrs JDWhite were among those who attended the funerin Grand Rapids Tuesday Mrs Thresa Fisher of Brighton has been caring for Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer who are very ilL Gerald Wellman of Morristown N J and Nina Wellman from Detroit spent the past we,k with their mother MJrs Cynthia Wellman i Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and son Alfred called at JD Whites Sunday evening Ora Farley in critically ill with pneumonia at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley He is under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler and Mrs Agnes Meehan of Brighton JD White and wife and Norman White ate Sunday dinner at the home of Frank K White in HowelL , Burr King is suffering with ear trouble, Miss Estolla Musson and Mrs Ed Hosiel are suffering with trouble with eyes the result of severe attacks of influenza Ma Mark McCleer is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mia Howard May and family, Mr and Mrs L Hfedky were callers at O W MmvhftH last week Miss Marion Cranna of Jackaoi spent Sunday with her parent here Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke were Monday guests of Mrs Fannie Hill at Gregory Mr Will Jackson is reported not so well today Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor and George Olin Marshall were gunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall The Presby L A S held there annual business meeting with Mrs A J Gorton Monday P M and elected the following officers Pres Mrs Ed Cranna Vice Pres Mrs Olin Marshall Secy Mrs Francis May Tres Mrs Alex Pyper Mrs Geo Hoffman returned to her home in Detroit Saturday after spending some time with her brother John Roepcke Mr and Mrs W B Marshall at fc nded the funeral of Mrs Lucy Mar shall at DansviUe Monday P M Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Caiuburn Friday even ing Mir M A Gallup and family of Pingree were New Years guest of her sister and family Mr and Mrs Oli Marshall Saturday evening a group of young I people gathered at the home of Mrf and Mrs Lawrence Camburn for a wienie roast all was able to bark Sun morning We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, I Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want we can get it for i you Stoves, Pipe, Furnace Parts Teeple Hardware wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm PLA1NFIEID Miss Lottie Braley spent the first of last week with her sister Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs EL Topping were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hirney Roberts of Holt were New Years guests of Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Mrs Douglas Kcnyon and daughter Roberta are under the Drs cavo with the flu Kathryn Roberts entertained her S S Class and teacher Mrs Vance Miller Saturday afternoon MMIsham, called at Douglas Kenyons Sunday Max Dyer of Delaware Ohio spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr Allie Holmes spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Welton are caring for three grand children who recently lost their mother Mir and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the funeral Saturday of Ms Wert Stone of Parkers Corners The annual community banquet was held at the Maccahee hall about 80 were served Mfs WC McFeo suffered a light stroke New Years morning and is still under the Drs care GREGORY LAKELAND NEWS The meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters which was to have bjen held at the home of, Mrs Geo Moon Jan 8 has been postponed for two weeks on account of sickness and bad weather A large number from here attended the 0 E S ru isquerade dance at Pinckney Friday evening Lowell Homung of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler lastt Thursday Madge and Mildred Jack visited relatives in Pinckney last week Mrs James Crumbaugh is visiting relatives in Detroit We understand the Schuler ice house here will not be filled this year Mrs Sarah Hooker who has been Seriously ill at the home of her son, Bert, is much improved Miss Dorothy Brown who has been spending her vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs C A Brown has returned to the Martha Washington Semenary, Virginia to resume hor studies 7 f D W MM AttorMyfttLaw xex flfit State Sarfngs Bank J HfWtlLMHh, Cmral Service Shop Junes Shirey CilBtKT FJIOST JtatfM el fmm Pinasmej, Mlefc Banal Id 4 M9 MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caaa Service Praalumi Giran Away with Gales Mr and Mrs Andrew Burgess and daughter Mary Jane of Grand Rapids spent New Years with her parents and remained for a weeks visit The Sewing Club met Jajv 3rd with Mrs Inez Bowdish for an all day session There were difteen present Will Buhl has bcerlful from an attack of appendicitis MJr S A Denton and Dan attended the funeral ofLucia Marshall Sun day Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Alger were in Stockbridge Monday Bernice Harris is spending her Christmas vacation with mother here Mrs Wilmer Crosman is ill with the flu Dan Denton was a Sunday dinner guest of Robert Grieves Mrs Rose Fields is ill with the flu Word has been received here recently that Roy Placeway is in Detroit very ill with pneumonia The test report was that he is very low Mrs Fred Bollirger spent Nov Years with the Betterly family of Cohoctah Lorraine Drown spent last week with friends here Henry Howlett was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley spent Nev Years with Detroit friends Blanch and Thomas Howlett returned to their school work at Kalamazoo Wed after spending two week vacation with thir parents Mrs Anna McCleer who has been very iil with the flu is reported some better at the writing Wilmont Plummer who was seriously injured in an automobi accident last November is reported at gaining nicely Altho still in the Hospital he is able to he up part of the time Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent Christmas vacation with his pircrts here Frank Ovitt ii on the sick lilt, GREGORY CHURCH NOTES L S Slaybaugh, pastor A Better day Sunday but a g od congregation and 31 joined the Honor Roll The B Y P U Services well attended Sunday evening and a good Service with Clifford Howlett leader, Miss Wanna Bowdish is leader nevt Sunday evening The Place of the Prayer Meeting in a Christians Life the topic for Thursday evening Next Sunday the pastor will all for the readers of the Latchstrong and the progress that is being made The next Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Marshalls, the third Friday of the month Miss Elizabeth Leach will give a sketch of Adoniram Judsons life and the pastor geographical outlay of the Papist work in Africa The annual meeting of the Gregory church was held Saturday It began at 1100 a m with devotionals and a potluck dinner was served at noon The business session occupied most of the afternoon An address was given by Rev G G Morse of Lansing on Stewardshipand one by Mrs,Eraory LCalkins of Ann Arbor onThe Place of the Church in Putting the Bible in the Schools The reports of the church clerk, treasurer, secretary, cradle roll dept Missionary Society, B Y P U ana Ladies Aids were all read and found to be in good shape The officers elected for the ensuing year were clerk, Mrs Agnes Arnold treasurer, Fred Rose choirster Mrs I4ura Whitehead pianist, Nellie Denton ushers Norman Whitehead and Charles Galbratth The officers for five years were Deacon 0 B Arnold, Trustee,, George Whlttaker v HAPPY HELPERS MEET The Happy Helpers nf the Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland met at the home of the club sponsor Mrs C C VanHorn, January 5 The meeting was called to order by the president lsabelle Nash New members taken into the club were, Miss Zata Yoemans and the Misses Bessie and Lois Aaelttae The following officers were elected President lsabelle Nash Vice President Zata Yoemans Secetary Madge Jack, Treasurer Mildred Jack The wind it blew and the snow it snew, But the starter wouldnt budge If he had charged his battery, Hed be on his way, I judge Dont let your battery get low in the Wintertime A fully chargbattery, never, freese J wer e ed battery, never, freese and, will, start, quickly, no, matter what the weather No loss of time, we supply a rental, while, charging yours YV H MBYER, Local Dealer Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the close of business Dee by the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discount SJIJfff TOTALS 63,73866 Real fcaieto IviOTTgegee Bonds and Securities vis Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds Pledged vU9r aOOTIQw Reserves, vis M Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBends and Certificates of Indebt ednes carried as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only , TOTALS 31 1928 as called for Savings 27,23864 63,73866 27,23864 4 47,20000 47,20000 17,79225 17,79225 400000 2,00000 74,00000 8000000 127,20000 3,00000 12,00000 15,00000 Combined Accounts vist 1 Overdrafts Premium Aeceuat Banking House Furniture and Fixtures M CustomarsBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS UBIAL1T1CS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fond Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved tor Taxes, Interest, fetation, etc Commercial Deposit vis Commercial Deposits subject to cheek Liquidating CemL DepwHs TOTALS M fcsseitfn Depre ienft e00 eeb to Savings Deposits vlxf M Certificates of Deposit sobject Savings ByLaws TOTALS easterners Beads Deposited with tat Bank for Safekeeping Other LUnilities TOTALS 32,79228 79310 92366 4,00000 2,00000 17,60000 276,28631 20,00000 13,800 50065 1,0006 1,20000 9576188 tTOOS 96,87491 95,87491 116,20994 116,20994 116 COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S STATE OF MICHIGAN, I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the that the above stateosent b true to the 9, 17,80000 276,1631 above named bank do solemnly twee beet of my knowledge end belief nasi Subscribed and sworn to before Dainty refreshments were served 11 1929 aad t fins tims w, had by alL C W MeeAar, Notary CtWe T, Read S E Swarthoat I ta 7 nn,y neiary enpne JT R attest SNS npaeafsj ,v,PPmfflOBP teP r L NNODIKy DISPATCH WeAwday January 9 1929 miai aUrv All Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same iziv Tmemst Wrn m 1 , txx B Reason 6 Reason lata SINCLAIR OCftUNE MOTOE tBSL tits the Degree f Wear , Hows the Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the re quirementsof your motor car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them SINCLAIR GASCKBIB Th Grade that makes the Qm LEI LEAVIY J i r t F4 Aii that is newest in Style and Performance plus the reliability that makes Buick Supreme COUPES 1195 to 1875 SEDANS 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 These prices o b Buick Factory Convenient terms con be arranged on the liberal C M A C Time Payment Plan The New BUICK Barker Motor Sales HOWELL MICHIGAN Dispatch 125 Yr ls ana Mrs, Roel CadweU of Deitroit and Mr and Mrs J ABaiky of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Bead I Fred Slayton and wife attended the funeral of her brother at Moorville Sunday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor bpent Saturday with Roy Reason Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason are working for the Oakland Motor Co of Detroit Wm Buriiaon of Detroit spent a part of last week at the home of Helen Tiplady Mrs George Grqen of Howell was the guest of Mrs Charles Teeple one day last week WiH Ratz and Mss Grace Young of Detroit spent last Wednesday at the home of C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Myron Mills of Marysville were here last Wednesday r SS,S to attend the funeral of John TeepleT BUKdio C J Clinton and family were in Howell Saturday Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco was in town lart Thursday George Sargison, undersheriff under Sheriff Wimbles has resigned and Claude Eager has been appointed to the job Sargison has announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff two years hence Clifford VanHorn was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs J S Higgins spent New Years with their son at Roseville Michigan Harry Warner and wife of Jackson were in town Friday the guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor spent Friday night with Mr and Mirs Beit Hicks George Clark and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Cecil Hendee va in Lansing over the week end Mrs Bert VanBlaricurn, daughter, Bernice and son, Bruce, visited Ruth VanBlaicum at tha U of M hospital Friday, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sat urday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Clare Hendee was home from thp Michigan State College Friday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan were Miss Elizabeth Steptoe unit Edward Steptoe of Dexter Bernadine Lynch was home froiv Kalamazoo over the week end Miss Janet Feidler spent New Years with Miss Jane Cadwell of Detroit James Doyle of Jackson was a Sun day caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guests Mjiss Bessie Parker and Dale Parker of Ann Arbor and Harvey Sanderson of Ypsilanti J P Doyle and wife were in Howell Saturday Miss Leora MxCIuskey and Gerald McCluskey returned to the U of M Monday after spending the holidays with their mother Dr and Mrs Guy Breon of Detroit have purchased 80 acres of land in Noth Hamburg of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and will erect a lop cabin near the lake there for a summer home Miss Helen Tiplady spent last week with friends in Detroit MrEvans of Detroit was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs S H, Carr Mr and Mrs liobt Jack of Lakeland were hosts to the Five Hundred Club Monday evening Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummcr and children are spending a month with Bay City relatives Fred Lake was in Howell Monday Mrs Mary Harris Costelloaged 87 years, widow of the late John Costello, a pioneer Dexter merchant died at the home of her daughter in Ann Arbor MondayThe funeral was held at Ann Arbor this morning ana the burial was at Dexter The masquerade dance given by the O E S at the Masonic Hall last Friday evening was a big success About 100 numbers were sold Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Sunday afternoon, S E VanHorn is in Durand the guest of Mr and Mrs Arthur Granger Mr and Mrs M T Graves and fam ily visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mjss Evelyn Soper and Don Patton of Hjowell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mr W H Meyer Amos Van Order and wife of Grand Rapi are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W H Lcland Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter, Phyiliis weTe in FcrndaJe Saturday Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Brfdgewater were Sunday callers at the home of Frank Battle J O Bowman and Kenneth Wylie arc working for the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit James Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Walter Clark was in Afln Arbor ftlfewllg iHJUng Herman Vender of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of P H Swarthout Mrs Vedder and children who hare been visiting there retained home with him Clyne Galloway and wife of Howell pent Friday evening in PincknCy Charles Whalen was home from Jackson over Sunday Evelyn Soper is working for the SpencerSmith Co at HowelL Carmen Leland of Trenton spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Leland Emil Weddige who has been spending a couple of weeks with his parents Mr and Mrs C A Weddige left Sun day for Pittsburg, Penn, to resume his studies at Carnegie Tech Caspar Vollmer of Northville was here Saturday to attend the funeral of William Harris Stanley Dinkel was the guest of Ronald Tupper at Ann Arbor the fore part of last week Will Docking was in Howell Saturday Mrs Minnie Mouch and Harold Reason of Detroit visited their mother Mrs Isabel Reason, at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day lart week who is slowly recovering from her burns Virgil Martin who has been spending a month with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin returned to N Y last week Supervisor Walter Mowers is in Howell this week attending the meeting of the board of supervisors Miss Vivian Croupe of Howell visited Pinckney relatves Last Friday The following people were recent guests at the hone of Mark Swar thout Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg, Mjr and Mrs Will Pennington of Tecumseh Mr and Mis Will Dixon of Dexter and Joe Dryer Chelsea Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mio Kettler Norman Reason and wife spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs, Frank Battle are the proud parents of an eleven lb daugh ter born Jan 6th aHftj3ttfiSt , Mr tm sL v t cK nTrxcrruM iiiMj tube of Barrys I Drug Store W H S Wood, aged 70 yeivs, died at his home in Howell Monday He has been a resident of Hovel since 1893 He served two terms as postmaster of Howell James Harris of Ann Arbor and Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti wove Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs W C Miller entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday morning Mrs R T Read, Mrs Ida Feidlor daughter, Helen were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon 3B 9 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Piayer Service Thurs 730 There will be a quarterly business meeting Jan 17 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, jastor Masses 830 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass AMERICAN RED CJ105S Two mora Junior Red Crosses have been oraniued Cohoctah, No 3 Miss Gwendoline Conine, teacher and in the Franklin School, Oceola, Miss Helen Weinderline, teacher Frances I Huntington, Cec FARM ACCOUNT SCHOOL On Jan 17th a school on farm accounting has been arranged for, by Co Agent C L Bolander, to be held at Howell, starting promptly at 1030 AM in the city council rooms HA Berg, Specialist, in this work, from M, S C will be in charge of the instructional work A limit of 30 men can be enrolled this year and already nearly sufficient number have sent in application for the work Jlr Zftfmtt TftfftiHtm 7 HrVROI i I Charles Rodgers, aged 76 years, died at his home in Webster Monday after a weeks illness The funeral was held today at the home , CONTAGIOUS BRONCHIAL INFLUENZA IN POULTRY Within the past few weeks Co Agent, CL Bolander, has discovered a number of cases of contagious Bronchial InfluenzaThis is one of the most dreaded contagious diseases of poultry, and if control measures are not adminstered at once, severe losswill be the resultf Fanners having fowls with bad colds or showing symtons of choking will do well to report same to the County Agent at once Treatment is effecttive adminstered in the early stages eyond all Expectations say hose who have seen the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a Six m the price runae of he Jour f f The Outstanding Chev rolet of Chevrolet History has now been teen and inspected by millions of people in every section of America and every where it has been enthusiastically hailed as exceeding all expectations Everyone anticipated that Chevrolet would produce a remarkable automobile but no one expected such a sensational sixcylinder motor such delightful handling ease , such marvelous com fort such luxurious Fisher bodies and a fueleconomy of better than 20 miles to the gal lon I And no one believed that it would be possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four If you have not already made a personal inspec tion of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience We are sow displaying these beautiful new modelsand we cordially invite you to calL T1 CJC RodOT D3 Phaeton The Coup 595 Sedan nnJ i J 695 The COACH Th9por Cabrtolt 595 All price f e b Pllat Michifaa Cvrtib SnC Laadaa f J 8adaa OeUTar7,595 Light DlhrT vv MToaCh545 wichCkb 650 Read if Hat these leading automobile editors said after seeing and riding in the new Chevrolet Six In appearance, performance and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet Six pre sents actual values far beyond its price range HawnConklm ffw York World Aside from beauty in body lines and attracthrtneas m fiaiah, tfesyattmiadfcnf feature ofVM aew Chevrolet Six it its powerful and flexible motor One will have to go far to equal the hifh performance of this new Chevrolet in road and traffic use Leon J Sir ranoiaoo Ghranfaat The new Chevrolet Is a triumph for volume duction The car at It is one of the achievemeatt ever in the automobile industry Its beauty is a trcr its riding comfort a new deUfbt and its per foi mance a teal sensation Ray Priest Detroit Ti St Louis motordora tremendously c nthused the new ChevroJat Personally I have nc seen the public ao Interested1 in a new car The factory should be coRgratulated oa the truly monumental en gineering feat it has accomplished Robert Henry HaQ St Louis PoatDiapafca Come in and See these Sensational New CarsNow on Display SLAYTON LOCAL DEALERS , i t XW m QU ALITY AT LOJV V WV SMSr 2 , 4 w zm 11 ttnrrtk FT 1,1 ni in WEEK OF JANUARY 13 A marked change to warmer weather will be in t progress at the beginning of the week of January 13 in Michigan This moderation of the weather will last over the greater part of the week, and as we predicted lat week, will not definitely fireak up until shortly after the beginning of the week of the 20th, About Monday of this week the sky will become more overcast with clouis, winds will increase and storm of rain, sleet or snow will fall over many coun ties In iome parts of the state, at least, these falls of precipitation will be quite heavy The worst days will be Monday and Tuesday and Thursday and Friday Clearing and colder weathtr will end this week A New Feature Pritchards Weather Forecast is bringing out a new feature with this issue, one that may seem like superstition to some, bunk to others and a real help to still another clas One person will claim everything for one make of automobile while another can see no good in it, yet we find all makes of cars running on our highways There must be some good in all For this reason we are publishingthis new feature for those people who will get something of value out of it Beet Days This Week For greenhouse and hothouse planting Jan 15 and 16, 9 to 10 a m 1130 to 1230 p m Jan 19, 9 to 10 a m, 11 a m to 1230 p m and 24 5 to 430 p m For fishing Jan 14, 15 ami 16 For baking Jan 17 and 18 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys Jan 17 and 18 We invite the readers comments 01 experiences on any of these matters PHase address correspondence either to this paper or direct to Pritchards Weather Forecast, 463 Umatilla St, Grand Rapids, Mich oState Consumers Are Fond of Milk JACK M JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 18 J8, the Central Pre ABM cUtloa lac This idea seemed to nave been The stifling heat of the early Sep Then, it wa that Jack Stuart taken for granted by everyone savejtember evening was beginning to showed hUBaelf the master loveX the person most concerned Jack abate, although the ground still gave took the gi he had asked to ng Stuart did not favor Tonys boarding off an enervating humidity To eshim in Jbjf ,ajrmdrew her upvery proposition Small town gossip, hecape the torrid discomfort Jack I tenderly and very cloaet and again he argued, was a thing to be reckoned j Stuart drew himself up into the high I kissed herkJaBed her Epa, bar cheek, with, and there were too many wag1 crotch of an ancient apple tree, the 1 her eyes and throat and, then her ging tongues in Elliston that were, as Father Ryan had once declared, slung on a pivot so as to flap at both ends Nor did he favor the Michigan consumers drank more milk and ate more dairy products dur ing the past year, the state bureau of dairying reports Production of milk, however, was not increased, chiefly as a result of reduction in herds as a result of the removal of tubercular animals More butter was imported into the state, the bureau reported, a certain areas which formerly produced milk for butter production shifted into the whole milk business The butter out put was placed at 69,000,000 pounds, compared with 72,000,000 in the pre vious year Moderate increases in sweet cream and ice cream consumption were reported Milk condumption was reported at 2,359,480,000 pounds, compared with 2,293,900,000 pounds in 1927 The dairy bureau said Michigan has become one of the leading producers of powdered milk Production has increased from 1,683,000 pounds in 1926 to 11,071,000 pounds during the past year 0 JOTS IN JEST It wont be long now before the boys and girls will be getting back to their three Rsreading, riling and roadsters lofty branches af which brushed th 1 forehead eaves of the cottage He would wait I Jove you, Jill, dearest, he said, until Jill came ut and surprise her very softly You asked me if I had Twilights darkening shadows creep ever kissed ay other girl Ive told proposal of his wife and he living ing tip the broad mountainside in the you She 18 married now to another with her family when they were mar1 rear of the little home cast something manwent out of my life before you ried On the contrary, he suggested j of a gloom over the adjacent land An came into it You are now end hencethat Jill and he rent an apartment ominous silence that invariably pre,forth the one and only girl Now, how and keep house by themselves cedes an electrical storm hung over bout me Have I any rivalsto worry This suggestion met with a triple the entire valley like a great, threat1 about alliance of opposition Father, son ening cloud through the dulcet tones of her voice and daughter arrayed themselves Jack scarcely had settled himself j Theres Dad Peter, and Father Pat, against him But Jack Stuarts for in the tree crotch when the sound i and Tony, andoh, ever so many bears were Scotch He was, therefore, endowed with a tenacity of purpose that stood the test of the triple combination He won out in the final argument, but it was a long and hardfought contest You win Jack dear, conceded the prospective bride at last, with a smile of such Madonnalike renunciation that the prospective bridegfoom felt almost as if he were robbing her of her birthright This, evidently, was the impression he conveyed to Father Ryan when discussing the matter with the priest You are developing something in the nature of an inferior complex, Im afraid, my son, the dominie told him, affecting an air of facetious banter as a mask to cover his seriousness Be careful you dont fashion a club from the whips of your sympathetic conscience for someone some day to pound you with No danger, Father, of me ever being called upon to pay a price for my trust and belief in Jill, said Jack Stuart smiling, and so generous is Youth, with its unspent years, that he added with large indulgence, Why, Id stake my life on Jills goodness of heart, on her virtue and her integrity Father Ryan offered no comment in response to his young friends dec laration of trust His failure to rise to the call of youthful enthusiasm did not, however, dull the young mans curiosity materially It occurred to Jack that Father Ryan had known Jill since birth, so naturally he would know about her mother How 1 rig has Mrs Justin been dead, Father he asked casually Or h she dead He knew instantly his question was one of deeper import than he had ex pected to encounter This was indicated by the gleam that leaped into life in the priests telltale eyes Mrs Justin isnot dead, Father Ryan stated slowly, hesitantly, as though the admittance cost him an effort At least, he added, in the same careful vein, she was alive a month ago She lives in New York with her brother, a bachelor Peter and she separated 12 years ago The matter was shrouded in more or less mysteryincompatibility, it was said Peter seldom mentions her name The brother with whom she lives is fairly wealthy, Ive heard Jill has been to New York four or five times to visit her mother Tony goes once or twice a year Peter Justin evidently considered his prospective soninlaw was entitled to an introduction to the family skeleton The presentation, however, entailed scarcely anything more than Jack had already been told Misunderstandings, said Peter aggravated by dislike of life in a small town, and the fact that ease and lux ury were hers for the taking, had all combined to bring about the sepa ration Thus matters stood in Peter Justins family tTdtoife Mtapewtag mot thr5Qt, including the first months rent Which show the type of woman Jill represented Not only that, but she held to the sum she had stipu lated In addition, too, she insisted on going fiftyfifty on the wedding and outfitting expenses out of her dother marriage portion This waa a French custom entirely new to Jack But it was Peters notion of Jwha was proper and had been the tin of his ancestors for centuries, svm remaining was placed in the bank and totaled vp to 1,600 It was then that Jack Stuart pinched himself and inquired of the zsat, wide world if it were not really a dream after all If it werent a dream, then most assuredly the gsxldess of Luck Had dealt him a royal flush on the night that he met Jill Justin Tell mc how many girls have you ever kitted asked Jill of familiar voices struck on his ear He recognized Father Ryans deep, booming tones, and the next instant the priest and Peter Justin paused under the apple tree Even as he drew in his breath to speakto make anHeaps of em Jack Boy, swered the girl, a lilting song ringing more all sweethearts of mine But She paused and cuddled a little closer in his arms I dont guees my gonnabehubby need worry so his presence knownhe was silenced much bout rivals in this burg Ive by the words he hearti ilived here all my life and hes th first I yet to whom Id give moren a pleasCHAPTER V ajrileu , u uu u A IT 1 o , 1 v , When the gonnabehubby had Jack Stuart has a right to know, thoroughly assimilated this, he told Peter the dominie was saying The himself he was a lucky dog, and dark frmin the crotch of the tree j with a sigh of content looked up in the tensed The pnest continued He I sky and blessei the dayor night shoud tell him Better by far that he , whereupon the god, Jove, who, should get the facts from you than they say aways aughs at overs have them come home to him unex sighs, must have guffawed raucously pectedly some day while the dogstar wilh ear trained Quite right, father Pat, came for petting parties, probably barked the clear y enunciated reply of Peter for hours at the winking Venus But Justin I realized the need and Ive they were a long way 6ff, the god, already tod him He understands, Jove, and the dogstar, so Jill and Jack 1m sure, that th subject being of I heard them not the nature it is, can t help being pairv mv hoarA ht ful to me and also to Jill and Tony Help Check Influenza Local People Urged to Help Prevent Epidemic Spreading Eat Wisely, Exercise Reg At bedtime take a laxative, ularly, Keep Away if you are constipated, and nib From Crowded Places r,5KVpl on 5 toat and Treat All Colds Promptly and cheat Vicks medicated vapors are then released by theheat of the body, and breathed in all night long, direct to the air passages At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like an old fashioned poultice, Medical authorities now gree that influenza is a germ disease most commonly spread by Qawingouttightae andpidn breathing in the germs If the and helping the vapors to break syttem is in good shapethe up the congestion If you feel membrane of the air passages feverish call a physician in a healthy conditionthese germs do not usually breed It is only when the bodily resistance is lowered that the germs do the most harm Start Protective Treatment at Once Right now while influenza is so prevalent every precaution Avoid Crowds and Use Vicks Freely It is best to keep away from sneezers and toughers in street cars and public places If you must go out in crowded places insert some Vicks up each nostril before starting out On returning home melt some Vicks should be taken to protect the m hot water and inhale the air psesigTi When you feel vapors This is a simple prem eftaeselFlu Colds coming caution which everyone should on 4pnt wait start the follow ke to prevent the flu spreading treatment at once itdid in 1918 when Qet a jar of Vicks VapoRub millions of lives were lost and place some tip each nostril, or neH tome in a bowl of hot water and inhale its medicated vapors This helps to keep the air passages In a healthy con dtfon, thus making it difficult sor tot germs to Dreed , at once Iter MuaJmmr It is tentatively agreed that we never refer to it again I dont think there ever will be any cause I hope not, Peter1 sincerely hope not was Father Ryans ejac ulatory comment, which struck the listener above as being oddly emphatic, considering the nature of the remark that had inspired it A moment later the two men resumed their stroll, leav ing a somewhat perplexed Jack Stuart to mull over the brief talk he had in advertently overheard There seemed to be nothing particularly vague in Peters words, although he couldnt recall anything his future fatherinlaw had told him unless it was in relation to the separation of himself and wife Probably that was it But Father Pats exclamation He could find no reason for that Nor did he find the reasonuntil a few years later Jack Dark eye, liquid dark, and shot with mystic lights reflected by myriad 5tars overhead, looked up into gray eyes, also in the moons silvery rays J In the somber depth of the orbs look 1 ing into his, Jack Stuart read again 1 the story old stages have told since j time immemorial He bent his J head and their lips met Golden , moments of love, winged, swiftly i fleeting moments, so sweet, so rare, j Youre bad, Jack, said the girl, a little tremulously Then Tell me, Jack Stuart, how many girls have you ever kissed Such an original question Even Jill smiled inwardly as she gave voice to it Ami Jack told herthe truth which was a foolish thing to do He told her he had kissed only one other girl in all his life The lids of the dark eyes quivered, and then narrowed She had not lived 20 years without acquiring some inside information as to what young men usually say on such an occasion However, there were other thing to be consid ered Tell me about her Jack, she said softly Who was she, where did she live, and what became of her Did you love her dearlyand did she love you And Jack told herthe truth told Her of the boy at 17, and the girl, Mona who told the boy to put away his love story until he wu 23 told her of his fathers failure and death, and then of Monas change of heart and his pulling stakes v Do you love her yet, Jack asked Jilt, trying, obviously, to pat the question in a casual way and failing miserably They heard, however, waves of melody, the wonderful, glorious harmony of a master pianist in the perfect rendition of a Hungarian rhapsody Father Pat was easing off, as Peter expressed it, some of his pentup feelings through the medium of Jills baby grand The big Irish priest had few equals as a musician, and had he not sacrificed his personal ambition on the altar of the church he might easily have attained to a place in the musical world that would have brought him fame and fortune It was the first time that Jack Stuart had ever heard Father Ryan play, and being himself blessed with consid erable musical ability, he marveled that any man should let such a talent become stultified in a small town like Elliston Hes very wonderful, of course, conceded Jill, almost grudgingly, when the dominie, having satisfied his own hunger for harmony, bade Peter good night and betook himself to his lonely home adjoining the church And I suppose my taste and appreciation of musical values are awfully crude But, just th same, Jack dear, I like your playing better than T like Father Pats Which simply went to show, as Jack dear pointed ut to her with painstaking ere that his Jill ha the mat salve hand Replying to which his Jill naively informed him that if she had spread any salve she had done it with her little tongue and not with her hand Now, that, declared Jack, softly but firmly, certainly calls for something that no hand can spread And Jack, being a man of action and a fast worker, responded promptly to the call But, while Loves young dream may keep alive on love making and kisses, life, with its grim exactitudes, demands something more substantial There came a time when ways and means must be considered Its awful, dear heart, this being poor, was the rather graphic form that Jacks earnestness took in outlining the situation to Jill He continued No disgrace, of course, as th sayinjc is, but devilish inconvenient How far would you say, will a thousand dollars go toward a start in housekeeping Oh, thousand dollars for a start in housekeeping exclaimed the bridetobe, in widVeyed wonder ment My goodness, Jeck Stuart, what style of living do yo export were going to begin with I wouldnt CHAPTER VI Never once during the first few years of their married life did Jill ever call attention, by word or action, to the folly of paying rent, when they could have had their rent free, a3 well as their heat and light But if Jill carried the burden of her husbands foolish pride with a brave front and uncomplaining tongue, that was no reason, according to the opinions of her brother, why they should do the same As a matter of fact, neither Peter nor Tony overlooked any opportunity of telling their new relative that he was not only a fool, but was selfish as well There came a time, too, when Father Ryan saw Jack Stuarts so called independence as a new form of mulishness Better watch your step, my son, he cautioned his young friend, after the latter, having acknowledge his own system as faulty, still held to it For never was there a truer saying coined than the ancient warning that pride goeth before a fall Coincident with the first anniversary of their marriage, Jill presented her Jack with beautiful twin boys They were named Peter and Paul Immediately the high cost of living which, even before the arrival of the wonderful pair had reached a lofty altitude, now began to soar in a manner truly alarming But despite their difficulties in making ends meet, despite strikes and hard times, the passing of the first three years in the married life of Jill and Jack were marked by happiness vouchsafed only to the exceptional few There was a light in Jack Stuarts gray eyes, a light neer seen on land or sea, nor any other place save in the eye of a canny Scot on th trail of quick and easy money I see by th papers, said Jack, one evening, a3 he sat by the cheerful open grate in their cozy sitting room, where also sat Peter and Tony and Jill playing with Peter and Paul, the twins I see by th papers, he re peted a bit absently, dragging his gaze from the everalluring antics of his wonderful boys, that a taxtitle sale is to be held next Tuesday forenoon in the Elliston county court house His eyes feeing free for the moment, he glanced at Peter and Tony The latter said not a word, and his parent followed suit Whereupon, Jack repeated his statement Then Tony spoke I heard you th first time, Jack, he drawled, with laconic brevity, but who cares for tax titles Jack Stuart looked at his young brotherinlaw with large tolerance, a look that bespoke a kindly forbearance and consideration for youthful ignorance One of the parcels of land to be sold Tuesday for taxes he said, speaking slowly so as to lend impres siveness to his announcement, in volves property which I happen to know is worth at th very least 10, 000 In six months from now, or even in less time, that property will sell quick for 10,000 Three pairs of eyes stared at him, incredulity mixed with amazement written large on each countenance Jill was the one to break the spell engendered by his startling declaration But, hhow could that be possible, Jack, dear she queried nervously, almost reproachfully, as if she feared he had said something likely to bring ridicule on him If such a thing were true, th property would have been grabbed up before this Th property hasnt been grabbed up, and is being sold for taxes for th simple reason that nobody knows its value except myself, replied Jack, with such an air of conviction that none there could doubt his seriousness whatever he or she might think of his judgment Do you mind telling us where th property is located, and how you came to know about it asked Peter Justin, interestedly Most assuredly Ill tell, answered Jack, promptly That was my purpose when I mentioned th matter It was just sheer luckblind Juck, you might call itthat led me to stumble onto th thing As you all know from what Ive miiLv An oil aa wild Mjfc Sance fee preathet f fannM property at 10,006 in mentioBta Ik tax ode In reality, it i worth arnay times that Well, th tmihpt of my diacovery was that when 1 got hack to town an went to the court house to find ost who owned the property, I learned it was to be sold for taxes All it embrace is about 10 acaifc, bete Jo a spttr marking off a ettrveyed tract or section which is owned fey New York parti Th owner f this 10 acres, I found, had been a young man named Davison, who was killed fas France daring th war Hjaenly re t stive, a momr, diftd a 3 f ouUevifliMy3L Thatfahowit comes th pitee is JbiWg sold or taxes which hareat been paid ior we 20 yean It has been up for time and again, kut nobody ered it worth even th taxes doe The remit of Jacks discfl after a brief investigation by Justin the following day was t cision by Tony and he to attend the tax title sale This resulted in the two combining their capital and aar chasing the property It left lack with 40 in the bank, and Tony with less than 20 To be continued , 1 U W No 872171929 V When Sours Lots of folks r who think they have indigestion have only an addxjondition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips llk of Magnesiasoon restores digestion to normal Phillips does sway with til bat sourness aM gas right after meals It pre vents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has in creased its business ip all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The company is now doing a statevyide business and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims If not insured, call on the local agent, or write to WM E ROBB Secretary of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Howll, Mich of oil wells Father put down three on our place back home, all fairly good producers for a year or so Then they went dry It was the oil game that eventually broke father I guess you know, all of you, where that peculiar rocky formation they call th Deyils Leap is located, some six miles out in th hills I went out there yesterday morning to hunt rabbits Its a regular jungle all around tKs place, but a good spot for rabbits, so I pushed my way in Suddenly I came to an enormous pile, what I took at first to be a small hill Teja Itaw, it wasapoies of ore tfled DP 19K Pi memberedShearing of sn oiiT abaft doned mini in that locality I found th mint which is said to have yielded a email quantity of silver, but not enough to make it a paying poposi tion After sinking a shaft the com pany quit That was back in 1860 ut w while I was prowling tix, ,around that I discovered oil signs An 3R i hours investigation revealed positive proof to me of big deposit of oil rock A hundred feet from the ore pile the ground is a pelf eefr traag miro, where the oil has fcien forced to the surface and then seeped back Resurrection Plant The Geaeine Rose of JerichoM Tbeea ecuilir Blasts srr found most etaea sad eedin of Pitesttoe Wbea dead Put ttia wet MdHUI adsome fenOke feUafe tore , talis to ftow la shew twenty mle M M atar ad fc i a uTuaii Hpuritty n bw i h ttvteus sod snet beeeMh AJM feraHka ieevw tfrmaee If re weat tadB ireve eatfaf aetcry MVl of atf u We a, 4 ft MV PstaM NOVELTY 6AHDEN CLUB St Hark Jfcaav, S W v iimmS MM ija or 1 SB CAMERA NE MRU WEEK 41 Fir Pftoto o League, of Nations New Session Jvdi V Here is the first photo of the opening session of the League of Nations meeting at Lugano, Switzerland Seate4 around the table are, left to right, Torougli, Persia, Behars, Cuba Titulesco, Roumania Procope, Finlard Vil ieya, Chile Stresemann, Germany Sciloia, Italy Briand, France Dunard, general secretary Chamberlain, England Adatei, Japan Zalesky, Poland Dandurand, Canada Quinones de Leon, Spain, and Lumeta, Venezuela Abies Irish Rose in Court Talks to Talkies A plagiarism suit for 3,000,000 has been brought by Anne Nichols, creator of Abies Irish Rose, which is now being filmed for the talking movies She says she wishes people would consider her p lay a worthy one instead of a moneymaker Photo shows, left to right, Miss Nichols, Warren Lawrence, her star court witness, and Samuel Shipman, also a playwright witness, snapped in New York More Farm Profit Are Seen Through Use of Accounting More profit from agriculture, through the use of farm accounts which determine the point of strength and weakness in organization and operation, Ls the goal of the program to be launched soon by the Committees to have charge of arrangements for the annual farmers week at Michigan State College, February 4 to 8, have been appointed by President R S Shaw Nearly 10,000 farmers are expected to attend According to present plans, morning meetings will be given over to conferences of sectional groups, while the been issued by the department and i,afternoon and evening programs will available to all fanner who are inter be mass meetings in the college arm ested in making an analysis of their ory Tuesday evening has been se business The system, on which the lected as banquet night i book was developed, ij based on the The following members of the col experience of hundreds of farmers lege staff comprises the general ar who have kept accounts of farming range me nts committee J F Cox, operations over a long period of yeat dean of agriculture, chairman R W The plan of the farm management Tenny, short course department, sec department is to offer assistance to inretary Dean Ward Giltner, veterinary terested farmers in about 20 counties division V B Gardner, director of during 1929 through the medium of the agricultural experiment station groups organized for the pur pose The Miss Jean Krueger, dean of home eco work will be extended as the peronnomics R J Baldwin, director of ex nel is increased tension G A Brown, head of the an The farm management specialistnual husbandry department Professor urge that farmers procure the books, E L Anthony, head of the dairy de take inventory and start their ac partnaent Professor H B Dirks, of counts with the bf ginning of th new the engineering department H C year Rather, head of the farm crops de The new book, they say, is so sinpartment, and J B Haselman, dij plified that the inventory may bo enrector of publications tered in about two hours and that The first experiments to determine thereafter, about 3 5 minutes per we,k the exact amount of infestation and will suffice to kee the account upthe damage to forest trees, inflicted todate J by attacking insects, axe now in prog1 o iress at the woodiots on the w K State Farm Crops Are Vp Kellogg experimental farm, near Gull o 07 flij ftr 1Q97 Ronnrt Lake, under the direction of L MW Uver JifS MPO Wood, holder of the twoyear scholarj ,, , , ship for forestryresearch, given bv I Michigan s farm products th,, year Mr Kellogg were valued at S23fi,478,000, an inSimilar experiments have been held creasf of 8,861,000 over the valua1B orchards, but this is the first time l0n for19 ,n a rort bthe fed the work has been conducted in wood1lral agricultural statistician issued relots or forests Mr Wood is caging off, ceny the infested part9 of trees and will i study the insect population which is i harbored by dead wood j He is also in charge of the first j plantings, to take place next spring, I of what will form the nucleus of a Opera Star Weds Stage Dancer That talking movies never will replace the spoken drama is the belief of Alexander Moissi, German star, touring America To suppose that any mechanical device ever could sat isfactorily reproduce the elusive fascination of the personality of an artist is absurd, he declares Without a Country large arboretum The college, last n ,, spring, supervised the planting of 40th192 fire, but the great mcreu,e ,ro, unt,iir bean and corn valuation offset this loss Potatoes, with a production of 35802,000 bushels this year, against 23,120,000 bushels last year, heavily slumped in total valuation for the greatest decline The crop this year brought 14,321,000, a cut of 5,487, 000 under the 1927 valuation Crops which showed an increae in valuation were Com, barley, buckwheat, beans, apples, peaches and grapes Crops declining in value were Winter and spring wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, sugar beets, cloverseed, tame hay, wild hay, commercial apacres of trees, surrounding Wintergreen lake, where Mr Kellogg maintains a wildlife refuge Rare species of hardwood trees will be includ ed in the forest nursery, which will be started next year Construction has been started on the onestory logcabin, which will serve as headquarters of the Womans Athletic association It is being built in a clearing of the college woods, one and onehalf miles south of the cam pus The coeds borrowed 1,250 from the college to be repaid within a The muck farmers in and arowd Hudsonville are not greatly concerned about national farm relief, unless such relief would furnish some aid in the farm management department of the I form of assistance in getting out their Michigan state college j crops and getting them ready for marA new farm account book has just et Notwithstanding the inroads made by blight in the c lery fields last faU several hundred cars of celery and celery cabbage ha, been shipped by truck and train snce these crops were ready for shipment The harvest of the onion crop was not as expensive, neither did it involve so much labor a0 attended the harvesting and shipment of the celery and celery cabbage The returns from tie onion crop were much larger per acre o onions have suld for less than 2 a 100 pounds and several large crops netted 310 a hundredweight Sev eral farmers report upward of 700 buhels of onions per acre o Bangor Leghorn on Way to Record A beautiful White Leghorn hen from the flock of H A Keister at liaiikfor is well oil its way toward establishing a new worlds egg laying record in the seventh international eLrg laying contest at Michigan State college She produced 29 eggs during the first 30 days of the contest Pincroft Poultry farm of Owosso had the high individual Barred Rock She laid 25 eggs in November Elmer Haines of Vassar was the owner of the high White Kock hen She laid 24 vggs in 30 days The high Rose Comb Rhode Island hen was the property of Mrs E S Travis of Vicksburg, while the loading Drown Leghorn was entered by Miss Ethel Lindsley, Saline A pen of White Leghorns was leading the contest on Dec 1 It was entered by J A Hanson, Corvallis, Ore, who also had th leading pen at the start of the sixth contest H R Pel ton Sons, Eut Tawas, owned the leading pen of Parred Rocks The leading White Rocks were entered byElmer Haines of Vassar Mrs Travis pen of Reds and Miss Lindsleys pen of Brown Leghorns were leading those respective breeds o Electricity Makes Hens Lay More Eggs On the Department of Agricultures experimental poultry farm at BetteThe states bear, crop jumped in value from 14,423,000 in 1927 to 26,335,000 this year for the greatest increase Corn products increased 9,807,000 in valuation Eleven out of the IS major crops suffered a decline in valuation over period of five yoars, with the interest Ples and Pars Sugar beet valuations jville, Md, electric lights are used to rate at 5 per cent, a transaction of1 wre cut almost hfllf with a value this1 J ficially approved by the state board Vear of 2,998,000, against 4,861,Rabbit Skin Handling of agriculture , 00 lafit ear1 The construction of a new sugar j TZ 77 I house, in the college woodlot, will en New Bulletin Describes I able the college forestry department, this 3pring to resume the practice discontinued in 192, of making maple 1 syrup The house, which will replace the old one, was destroyed bv fire two years ago, was completed the first week in December A steam maple1 syrup evaporator, the first to be used i in Michigan, will be installed One of these evaporators has boon ued successfully in Pennsylvania, t o rs TonLitter Prize Winner Rabbit fur is used more extensively by the fur trade than any other kind, according to a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture on Rabbit Skins for Furs, by I Monroe Green of the biological survey With the disappearance of many of the finepelted lengthen the work day of the laying hens They are usually started about the first of October and continued until the middle of March A White Leghorn pullet last year laid 310 eggs working throughout the fall and winter by the aid of electric lights to get sufficient feed for her production In two years tests in which lights were used at Beltsville from about November 1 to March 20 the pro duction of a non of 50 pullets was increased the firjt year by 502 dozen ogg, the value of which was 2796 fur bearers from many parts of the r 50 LntrdStatPRthe use of rabbit skns cfc , un,Jnr simiar conditioTls Leon C Brady, Unionville, i the winner of the 192 Michigan tonlitter about is steadily increasing More than 100,000,000 rabbit skins are now utilized annually in this country, about 98 per cent of which are imported Of this number, says the bulletin, 5,000, dressed and dyed, are Adamo Didur, Metropolitan Opera singer, snapped in New York as he placed a ring on the finger of Marguerite Vignon, stage dancer, as the words were pronounced that made them man and wife Queen Leaves Bedside for Duty Ralph Heard, welltodo architect, haus found himself in position of being a man without a country Because of some mystery a to his parentage, he has been refused passports by the United States government He has been trying desperately to have his country identify him and plans to ask the legislature of Massachusetts to pass a special act granting him the right of citizenship contest Thirteen Chester White pigs which weighed 2,05 pounds at six months of age brought home the ba con for the Unionville man High priced feeds and low priced nork reduced the farmers interest in the tonlitter contests this year and making hats Boston tne numer f contestants was lower J Aided by modern processes, Amer tKfthan in previous years The winning ican fur dressers and dyers have be lot of pigs received skim milk, whole come so expert in changing the colors oats, and barley after weaning and and appearance of furs that in many made into fur garments and into trimmings for womrrfs coats, suit and dresses The remainder, not suitable for garments, are used as Mnings for mens and boy gloves and in the manufacture of felt, used chiefly for Chinas Golf Pro were finished on barley Other leaders in the contest and the weights reached by their pigs were Harry Ward, McBain, 2,614 Bert Parker, Mason, 2,451 Fred Shilling, Coldwater, two litters, 2,446 and 2,328 John York Portland, two litters, 2,335 and 2178 Warren Lau baugh, Hastings, 2,290 Cox and Son, Coldwater, 2,275 and H S Haas, Scotts, 2,090 Harry Ward, McBain, has entered the tonlitter contest five of the six instances the pelt of the rabbit, under a variety of trade names, which arc listed in the new bulletin, is replacing other skins more costly and attractive, as ermine, seal, beaver and leopard Dogs Attack on Sheep Arouse Eaton Farmers producing 606 dozen eggs more than a pen of 50 pullets in an unlighted pen The valu of the increase was 34,42 One 75watt light was used for each pen an aw rage of 21 a hours daily for 140 day An average length of day of 12 to 13 hours gives the best results, according to the department Longer light period force the hens too much Morning lights are the easiest and most practical because they can be turned on automatically and no dimming is required as in the case of evening lighting The use of lights does not pay, however, unless the best attention is also given to feeding, management, and housing of the flock Grain should be put in the houie after the pullets have gone to roost so as to be available for their early morning feed o Gluttony Kills Bass A black bass weighing three pounds, two ounces, was found dead in DuMont lake by William Hale and Dogs are attacking sheep on farms in this vicinity Frank Sellen, south of Charlotte, reports the loss of 32 Charles Waite The bass had undervearg during which it has been consheeP anf tne entire flock of 18 on taken to swallow a seveninch calico Ivan Montague farm was badly bass and the head of the calico had chewed A number of these probahjy become entangled in the gills of the will die Twentyseven sheep on four larger fish other farms also were reported killed The black bass apparently had then The village council at Olivet has or tried to dislodge the troublejome meal, dered all dogs owned in the village but the spiny fins of the calico had ducted and each time has placed his pigs in the heavyweight class The pigs which were owned by Bert Parker, Mason, were marketed 15 days before they were six months old in order to reach a better market The tonlitter contest in Michigan to be kept tied unless accompanied by will be discontinued next year by the their owner animal husbandry department at Michigan State College in favor of the pigcrop contest which began this year Find Deer With Front Legs Broken j pierced the membranes of the upper and lower jaws with the result that the big bass could not rid itself of its unwelcome captive o Bank Beavers Work Boldly O overnment Seizes Farm for Income Tax Under states protective laws bank beavers line both banks of Ontonagon b t 1 ieerr MaT of Erghuul, aetting aside her anxiety for the king, fulfills her jrpmise to, pojrfotm tht, unveiling ceremony for the Mercantiie Maine War mojMOtfial on TtrwerJIiU, London Photo show the qneen being pro tected fromthi rain during the eerem Charles Chung, who is reputed to be the only golf professional in all of China, has arrived in the United States He was good enough to defeat Willie Huner of the United States during the Hawaiian open hampionahip at Honolulu xecently Photo shows thirn hk arrival at LOJ Aneles, Prairfe farm, consisting of 9,000 acres in Saginaw county and owned by the Owosso Sugar company has A large doe floundering helplessly, on the ice at Rice Lake, with both front legs broken, was discovered by John T MacDonald, district deputy and Iron rivers plying their lumbering game warden, recently A dog stand i interests so boldly that frequently in,g nearby bore mute testimony as to they put on a daylight shift the cause of the deers condition for Both rivers are now icf covered bJenwized bythe federal government the head of the doe was lacerated for the winter tson yet one large for delinquent income taxes and will from the dogs atck The doe was j poplar tree not 20 feet distent from iur ueuuMc , Jt u k rnfr ,a 0ne bank beavers runway, still withstands his efforts to fell Aftftf getting a good running start o tW tm, Mickey cut down and hacbif tvl small poplars, then agstn larger one Trppera in beavers are thor Usy not meeting the standard bomtj, are kicked oft th so to speak, atwl aW fit be old at auction on January 18, it immediately shot, but the dog disapannounced The taxes, which are peared as the warden approached for 1921, th only year the company is said to have made money, amount The doe, which weighed about 175 pounds, evidently had been pursued t 4,266 Theaasesfed valuation f by the dog, andI 1ri eWbiiig the icethe hind is 30,006 The farm was covered lake had slipped and broken the onJy property of the sugar com, itsje H dogto WJgred to be oanv it having sold its factory here I owned V tome farmer living in the to the Michifm Suar company to1 vicinity Thit deer wajr presented to 1925 i the county innmary 1 m X t mmtmmm AA 5 V a 7 tim THE MNCKNET OMfATOr Wiiiirihy, S1gf Staroline Gasoline Will Start It The person who fills the tank of his car with Staroline Gasoline is the one who gets out of his Garage ahead of his neighbor who i using a different kind of gas in his tank A trial will convince you Once used, Always used Staroline is recommended for promptness in starting and efficiency C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Tiny Broadway Star Heads Entertainment Revue UdKe UBM OM of Ortffaml pph Ston, to l I4 The death of Mrs James Myuahan who was lolled by an automobile while crossing a dark street has staxtan agitation for better lighted street in HowelL The Fowlerville City Opera House is having new scenery and curtains painted A big evergreen tree has been transplanted to the Fenton City Park where it will remain as permament CJhriatmas tree The schools of Linden are closed until Jan 7 on account of Flu County Clerk John Bagmanhas sent notices to the city and township clerks that a general primary election will be held in the several judicial circuits of the state on Monday March 1 4, 1929, for all jolitical parties, for the purpose of nominating candidates for affice of circuit judge The village council of Fowlerville undertook to make an ice skating rink in that village just north of Grand River street, in the east part of town They flooded a low place of something over an acre, but the porous condition of the ground allowed the water to sink away rapidly and the project had to be abandoned much to the disappointment of the young people The Methodist church nt Howell recently received 1,000 from the estate of the late Anna Miller This is to apply on the indebtedness caused by the addition built a few years ago The 75th anniveisary of the open ing of the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti will take place on Jan 13 and 14, 1929 Ten cars and trucks were more or less smashed within three miles of Fowlerville Thursday morning, one man had his skull fractured and one boy had his arm broken The pavement was very slippery but the speed was not diminished until the erash came Saline will vote on a bond issue of 175,000 for the erectijn of a new school Jan 15 The present building has been used 60 years The assessed value of the district is 1,407,000 Ts betas at the uhreata art being narlad threaten to aha off all yyiouiia tfaus for the University in the kfb lature unless the dormitory project is abandoned I r i in it THE LUCILLE ELMORE REVUE Lucille Elmore, niece of Fred Stone, the famous comedian, and the charming Little Red Riding Hood from the original Broadway cast of Stepping Btonea, has been secured for an engagement here Miss Elmore and her company will present a revue a form of entertainment that has almost taken possession of the theatres In the metropolitan centers which depends for its appeal on cleverness rather than on smashing size or bizarre sensationalism It will consist of a succession of Individual stunts, monologues, characterisations, songsin short a few chapters out of musical comedy of the Fred Stone brandclean, wholesome fun with all the suggestlveness and questionable features left out There are many singing numbers and close harmony duets of the Duncan Sisters type Miss Elmore impersonates all sorts of noted people, does a comical ventriloquist number, mimics noted personages and performs other stunts too numerous to mention Jean Harper sings beautiful Indian and Spanish songs in costume, does a rigdoll dance and many other interesting specialties, Betty Postiethwaite is pianist, singer, and allround entertainer Pinckney Community Hall, Thursday Eve Jan 10 EC 6 FRESH FRUITS I Get al our Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GENTILE JEFFERSON PARKER Jefferson Parker was born in Steubon County, New York, in 1847, and passed away at his home in Pincla Dec 30, 1928, at the age of 81 years At an early age, he moved with his parents to Mich, which State has since claimed his residenceWhen still a boy in his teens he enlisted his services in the cause of V Civil War serving with the th aillth Mich Regiments, and thus beir numbered among the few remaining veterans of this war in 1869, he was united in marriage to Rose Leland who proceeded him Hi death by several years A son, Frank Parker of FMnt and a daughter Mrs Fred Bowman of this village survive him For many years Mr Parker served as assistant at the Teeple HardwareStore and by a singular coincedence his death preceded that of Mr Tcoplc by only a comparatively few hours Having been also employed for several years as caretaker oi the Public School Building Mr Parker had gained wide acquaintance which rip ened into fiendship rough his always kindly disposition and he will, be greatly missed in village associa tions He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church for half a century and Rev Schwartzkepf of the Howell M E church performed the funeral and burial rites Mrs Etta Pilfer ,the liquor seller stffl mtitonf to front page headlines Senator Person her lawyer, new announces that a defense fund is being raised to appeal her ease In case of her release from prison the Moderation league should vote her a pension, It ia doubtful if the death oi President Coolidge would have been given more front pageYpacq and headline than was devoted to announcing the death of Test Richard, Monday by the leading dailies of the land Tex was the worlds greatest promoter of pugilism He paid the largest purses, charged the largest admissions and and broke the worlds attendance record every time he staged a prise fight The columns now being devoted to his death is only the tribute the world pays to success no matter in what branch it may be achieved In the last session of Congress in the neighborhood of a hundred bilk were introduced to repeal, change or amend the Volstead Act None of these, bills were ever voted on, all die ing in the committee New it is announced that twenty new bills will be introduced in the next session of congress for the same purpose We doubt if it is ever intended thai these bills will be brought to a vote However they give certain congressmen elected from wet districts a chance to pats the buck and put the blame for their failures to carry out their campaign pledges on their fellow congressman PINCKNEY 13, ANN ARBOR 19 Pinckney lost to the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor here Saturday evening by a score of 19 to 13 The game was fairly even except in the third quarter when the visitors scored 9 points giving them a lead Pinckney could not overcome Pinckney RF LF C R G LG Field goalsSlayton 4, C Miller 1 Henry 1, Keede 2, Olson 1, D Siebert 3, Mayer 1, L Siebert 2 Foul goalsCampbell 1, Olson 1 Substitutions Campbell for Rose, Schlecher for 01RefereeReason EIA1 A PAISLEY Ella Paisley was born Ella A Beeman, the youngest daughter of Seth and Barbara Beeman,at Canand eagua N Y March 13th 1848 She was educated at Canandiagua and in 1869 was united in marriage to Edwin A Darwin of Putnam townshp They had one son Roy RDarwin now residing at Lansing MichMr Darwin died as a result of a accident in Feb 1874 In the year of 1882 Ella Darwin was married to Mr AJ Paisley of Detroit, Mich, one daughter was born to this union Mrs F M Gibbs of Detroit Mich Mrs Paisley fell and fractured her right thigh Nov 23rd and was taken from tho home of her son in Lansing to the Edward V Sparrow hospital where she was making good headway towards recovery when she was striken with influent which devoloped into pneumonia that resulted in her death Dec 20th The funeral services were hed from Swarthouts funeral home Dec 26 She was interred in the Pinckney cemetery Mrs Paisley was well known among the older residents of this vicinity where she resided when first married and later made her home on the Darwin farn 2 miles south of Pinckney Besides Roy R Darwin and Mrs Gibbd she leaves one grandson Seth E Darwin of Ponfiac Mich Slayton C Miller Henry Rose NMiller Ann Arbor Keede Olson D Siebert Mayex L Siebert COUNTY DAIRY MEETING On Tuesday Jan 15, at 130 PM a meeting of all dairymen in the county has been aranged for, to be held at the Court House at Hfcwell A number of issues of vital interest to the dairymen of the county will be disscussed at this meeting Prof E Anthony head of the Dairy Dept H SC will be one of the speakers besides a representative of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, and others Every dairymen in the county interested in the future of the dairy business should make an effort to attend u WANTS, fwt SALE ETC FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SAL Timothy hay and stacks of marsh hay, also about bushel of corn Bert Hicks two 200 LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Srymanski, Pinckney LOST Automobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell WANTED POULTRY EGOS Will pay cash for poultry Sl eggs delivered at my plant, and will pay all the afforej at all time, E FARNAl Norman Reason LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham bulk Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H, Meyers ITEMS Of St YEARS AM MrsMargret Collier, aged 78 years died at her home north of town Dec 30 She is survived by her husband and five children The funeral was held at the home Jan 3, Rev Cope officiating Anson Stowe of Marion died Thursday, December 31 A big gang of surveyors are working along the Huron River surveying the country ajoining it It is reported a large power company desires to acquire that section The melodrama Rio Grande will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House Jan by the Columbian Drat atic club of St Marys Church The funeral of C O Burgess was held at Howell last Saturday E T McCleer county drain com missioner was in town last week supervising the construction of a drain in the south part of the township Prof C C Miller of the PircVney School was married Dee 2 to Miss Grace Cowles of Battle Creek The Villiage council of Pinckney has just passed an ordiance f orbidd , ing children to catch rides on cutter and sleighs The Livermore, Sprout and Eamen Schools are all closed on account of scarlet fever Marled at Corunna Dec, 29 Una Burns and Wellie Bentley both of Marion The Watkins elevator of Hamburg caught fire last Friday but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to freshen in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property Dispatch Office FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen range n good condition Frank Hayncs FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes and 26 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Tent 14 x 14 and camp Barkovitz FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller REAL rsrms,Reridantial Prtferty toils I alto hart tHy property t tfttsll Ptaekaey Mich Pnoee it iay P Sweenty Attorney at Law Ofite over the Livingston Qfc Howell Mtikli PERCY ELUS AUCTION EtR ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F1 Dr R SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatbcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich, DrssJCLNUI PINCKNEY Office Hours IiOOto ttSO KJL FOR SBRVICERegistered Holstien Bull Terms 150 James L Roche and paid his fine Some people do not seem to trader stand that there is a state law against passing a fire truck enroute to a fire, but this young man learned of it to his regretFowlerviile Re view M jw J fXtf O B S DANCE Masonic Hall, Pinckney FRIDAY, EYE, JAN 18 Dilating, Card Playing Masons, Stars and Friwftdi Invited Bill 75c, Ladies 25c CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during our bereavement also the RevSchwartskopf for his kind words Their kindness will never be forgotten Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Parker CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me during the throe months that I was confined to the house with a broken leg I wish to thank them for their friendly visits, beautiful flowers, the excellent cigars and the dainty things to eat and drink and the lovely cards I assure you everything was greatly appreciated, i Sincerely Wi 1 Kurphy MICHIGAN FARM PRODUCTS Michigans farm products this year were valued at 236 4789,000, an increase of 8,861,000 over the valustion for 1927, in a report by the Federal agricultural statistielan issued this week The states bean crop jumped in value from 14,433,000 in 1927 to 26,335,000 this year for the greatest increase Corn products increased I 907,000 in valuation I Eleven oat of 18 major crops suff ered a decline in valuation over 1927 figure, but the great increase in bean and corn valuation offset this loss Potatoes, with a production of Jin, 802,000 bushels this year,against 23,120,000 bushels lss year, heavily shmrped in total valuation for the greatest decline The rop this year brought U,V,l 000 a cut of 5,487000 under the 1927 valuation Crops which showed an increase in valuation were Corn, barbs, bjek wheat,ckverseed tame hay,bcans aanIts, peaches, andjrrapesCropi declm mercial apples and pears Sugar beet valuations were cut almost half, with a value this year of 2,998,000 against 4,861,000 last year STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 3rd day of January A D ,1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiction of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pirekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parihall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in tjhe City of Howell in said County on the 4th Present, Hon Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Alice ATeeple, Deceased Fred J Teeple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Dunning Frye having filed in said court their petition,praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to to probate and that the adnfinistraton of said estate e granted to Norval Frye or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at paid proof be and is hereby appointed ing said petition It is Farther Ordered, ThJ notice thereof be given by Pt tion of a copy of thia,order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of in value were Winter and snrmgjjaadplead not guilty Ahearmg was wheat, oats, rye jpoUtoes sugar beets cjoTtrnad, tarns hay, wild asy cov FINED For PASSING FIRE TRUCK As the fire track was on its way to the Gibson fire Sunday, a young msnlU in an auto persisted in passing the1 truck Chief Copeland, who was riding the truck, waved him back, but he passed just the same Complaint was made before Justice Calkins and he was arraigned Monday set for Wednesday night when fie appeared and changed Sis plea to guilty rvvi Daring Air , Explorers in AlMnU repot there aremany toot of prey fn country, tha most tatftnf of and the most oommbo, fr the , Ttoca of them will jot Arsons mj the dJoV tuntv In this they will efts take great chances anjl they have rbeen known to dart across the rook Ire and steal food from Ins MM as ih atota nhM iSViu the sjove fyrn f l v t JI Lx v ft Sft 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 09, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd8e1a6a37df30d5c373dcb6c94f5280.pdf 001aa91b3d7d1a4e0709ff6e28492fe4 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. TS, P5W , fetafr n u j V tf rjimzT J4 A i , y T,P 1 , iV iitrim Cgiipiafr MWHgjjfr fe Vs,v tfap Michigan, legislature j and quite a few bills sed, Thesenate comniit oofc bt not those of Harry Hittie of made chairman of cial School commit1 Bacd of Cwwuus A,poiiAtfti CcmmiUMto CojKMdat Ad vibUity of HU0fcifeMl Coaling anl ratitnil A a meeting of the Piaekney Board of Commerce heid Mojaday night, Floyd Weeks William DUtoway and C iwrirfci, tax on foodMKmld also extdoa bninss ol ier ye The present isvKttfei A measure wu fatP reduce th interns percent per raoun s tefc iirtsodueed Otoe biifc jwescnUd wowM Ailuw ttiUi8ieaiitie ttofcudd public utilitks, and, permit H Kennedy ware appointed WRttJ a JPiJunittee to consider the advisabilr j ity of holding a Home Xomlng and Centennial Celebration in Pinckney this Summer and to find, the sentiment towards it They will report back to the Chamber of Commerce on Jan 21 This celebration would be a threeday affair with street parades, ball , games and races, midway, dances and several i T i i i i f program Pmckney has not had one j i since 1914 A meeting to consider takijig f uri therstepsjL get Mai black topped, will be hold at the Board of Com m I JlilfXOttadXioJ Nnifc,iiit4iiu,i Thr Ja,,ujWHUWfrulW lLv aU w r ney King, Da wa inu 417 Ui ncuwvy oj,u,a v ttQ uou,noiSiU L piavx oi uui LiU r , j of th Oititr, li tuMtuli, Mrt Luiu JLimu nadtiju , w , , , Anuuai, nuu, u,xe uod Oy, J,, 1 p co Jlk Liiiuuuy, s,crcUUy anuUiu tru i NwuuisK ola, liettd iOi,UiU ir iMCK il,l4ifdoUUulV CuiiuuiUv Ld jl Sidi 0l CffHiiCwt NftW iWetJJi Ck, both bnr,hrly,4oiil to be hunted every otfux iai rJre liability for nnerc roonii on Monday night, Jan damage doe by,W, exempt hm 14 Ali towhniPs ani tiea located gteadii of teastla 1500 valuation I on M36 Wl11 be ask4ia to nd, delefWtthe mortgage and AU Persolls in 1lrtaara interest lanit conttact moratowum to 1937 j d m this impiovameut are aUo irandabftU te ste adminifitrative ved to attend, board Five contestawait consideration MRS, MARY CHAJJSR by tlftEIeetuAfr7Cojamittee oj House Mry Mary ClTaTkeTr sT dioil afthe or Seaaie Thfr vitoic under attack home of lit rdaughter Mr Krta Hojare thoa Senators Dale Doyle kins, at Jackson Moniy after a long tteaut, of Saginaw, and Harold Sour I ilhiets She was former Mary Dtii, Rep1, of Kent City, and RepS daughter oftne iW Tr md Mrti JamesK Jamison Demof Ontaa JamesDQyio of Pinckney jnJ wa UJI BtMFjr Hri Giyn, a Vrlit 10 by Juey in the, H DW Suit AcpiAAt Ebu, SMOipn Only ClMMlMtcx Caft Tbf W ,01 ti fjinmg ai IjndeUL Ml Ilrfilitc rw UULV I1 Aii,Uiw au, uir ii tut a,iu u a Ui u CiuU Lcr j jr a flu ai Uu la 1 3 P 1 u v V U, V i I I i u,,iii liai The Livingston circuit couit coi vened here agaiii Wednesday for Uiu , adjouined December sessioir HLII r thecase of Kteon bn v fcrrrr Hoover was taken up biu of 10 men and 2 uata takenup all of thj court since The suit grows out a ship deal between the two m 1V VIIHI t7 v,JLw M,jiti M , JJ A, AI, iOOA M isuiija to Out Alojtar of Pcict ,, ilip iiatuiday at T 00ri 31 Coiiiuaaijns 7i0P M1 tiatuiday JUQV a jury d ssiofco iftniid 1 favagpn, Phillip J Raboi thmi of Iroijid in marriage to LlyWelyn Chaiker, eu hl thespring, of iji wnn wau JountaiihandPJ,OJig For many yeafsthfty LM01 cjidjhe rights tut of MUfrd Twop Duncan C MoColl, RepubliPort Huron, introuitced a bill t tilisiV hredhere later removing toFqwle hay on the General MrjtoTXTrj vTIT where Mr,Chaiker died about ing grbuhdsaM for which Oiy 4 teu years ago Since his death she has 5r00 on u 5000 baiisT y v cut and, bailed, Hoover uispocg uf lis silijl the 2 heau tax re saia u maiie htr homo with her daughter ii 1 Jackson i hia share and, SMan storing Beside her daughter he is surviv whichwas aid tobe about Uu in the old Hubert barn ii ar Ifrtwcii I lev B F Ksiet Pastot rvrcct,tJach tjuuduy Morning worship Special and Vperate svrv ii iittic folksSuruLiycboel lasfcus for ail v, P t r 1 vjiiuigJioiUU Trmi,c iNeuiug prayer aerice eriLaiy iT il I fwhur, VUJLUI ujuuUauijejy, Mm,Luju Latuu rujUHUiuai,M n ti o Mi iiowoi ouuLy 1vhnjut, 1 ovuirnuuuit una nuujaatu, eoij toidjHtre pamuid wcuk, wiuclv wi j yuuiu ,P uiu a jOu, jiy buajdoauin ,iic riaiud sohur,i lfrLiui piaxct, U NflCrotuuun UJidMrm iluili vl ihIpHuivws AJIK ris ri, ifflwnTt, rrurCiie alonokvia f wo4dfcydpiii is tii timg LJ u,, H muubr joined thu CirticitMns Utc, the AdVuasioii S rvuee beg, yadoy3ti DuKeV j o on Lhu amount oi IILILC wojy, 1401,sul iltriu haddime u hrUuavlJ f , buev Wiu niueaiaigwMlau oLituig,njCd jtj, nuvl iluii will, have w ,nliij NattuaJiytj nrrdc 4uul rJnnv diUV yMlvtsLR ,, deiiam, foi UUtllu vaymu 5yih UlUfcUC n,1, ltlba ur 4JittiVaiv and 1 douc duiun r A jmrv tmids wTt TI Oend oti uiMSi 0 thK UUiJf Jnsia4, ettircttyuixrapq v i KtiiW vVUf t UciLejr, ill t it to bl i ajtu ,1 oiiiry naTnr debted to iiim and tiiect, propriatioas sufficient to finance slate old age penbian should Jbe made j from the general fund Another ranaa ed by two brother Wdliam and JanKs , 7 1 , , , f L 1 w T and which was later rented Lo Hoover ure to repeal the head, tax 4 atp of Pmckney, two sisters, Mm PaUrici 1 , , r , , prime SllUHMU o oidage pen Kennedy of Pinckney and M, H T0 n n l 1 bi si 1 J T 1 1 L r business here and wlu kps 0113 from tWgeneral fuadwa of Dyer of Lansing and a nunber of Tv , ,,, tod by Re io 0 C Dco neicand nephews The funeral wilL f l Wood, Balkan, DetroirintwHliw day at 1000 A M h jmiiui HooVer approprtated J , ,j r 1 u r f the hay to hi own u l, w an old ace pensions measure pre rowlervilje, ,, , , ,jr , 1 x it , other haniijrloover rIajms , poejlgEefuiations Jrom the orr pOQttMQ tax BKTafiHF c devrai measures were introduced 1 by Rep PhtlinJ Rahoi, a new Demo, , i r J1 T f According, to a, dispatch m the era tic member from Iron Mountain f Tv i uwtt,n, fomur L r un 1 J 1 4 u trott News appearing under the igna1 Jdy w11 lotmci ilis bills included a statutory sixhour 1 x , T , , , ,,, , , ,turj ot Alej Dow, president ot th n jury after bring 0 if working day with time and onenL T 4 Vi , ,, , , , , ,, 1 Detroit Ldison Co, this company gam, gave Hoovci a verdict o be paid above that, limit a N J AAn I , , , ,, A , , , A , , , od i,00Q customersduring the warjmittd Uiat he led 0 to cents a pound tax on buttur substi , , c ,, , i ol tfJ4 Muny ol thehc weie lonner, hut claimed wan owd tues a moratorium on garaiahjnaats i , , , , ,, , , , , 1AQ , 1 Customers who were forced to cos i months barn rent, i he jir, after Jly i, lfab, and a workmen s 4, ,,,, v ,, ,, , hjir lonuia aul double up temporal follows compensation measure wmch woulu , , ,, , , ,, v wih other lamiheo Increased em 11 1 n 1,,,11 lcreate maximum weekly payments, lodows L u t nubb, vir Mft, 1 Uatighn Ovanist Iv V H use, MnynteL irayci ineuting Thursday itTM i t v i iMi nuuj,, and lU,t th 11 naiaui t ac thuav T 1, dd by tpiumber 1111 Ai ail bnUuu J lOUtd b IKVII r , IJ Oon, 1 , ,, WnoU 1vi ,jbi ,ii vi,e hiqsil atrti luuig ck uuaL iJwv ktQu a, , ,f tin 4J 11, Uvt ptiftviijle, 1i OiUijr 1 I Up til IUU MHii At i Ui umvtiug, , ,te ur,, 1 r ij, tntCJ UlUlCiUW n,ii I iaUU 1 Social, ilrtdawJieA, wiuut oi,pitted a ii iiiUuiieaUiU dLrnmuiu, o bitterly fought on both nh w JPIMJ nj5TflMfiCjj represented by D W ai V ui,i l i and Hoover by ShiehR and Smith a ur i ucc it j , upper Wednesday January ,,, , d i, roHuoiml ,,,,,, , , u,nyfiu u J11WiBi11fK ,, n111 a oiio , vl , r thefrnihtoN I Oui am0 1,1 1, n , i a,IK i training ciaa will 4ffvU lT , ,TT, , j,,, l , n ,,,,1,, T , i rrtrno i hii w i n j u i i i i i Sunday iSr tecs ai, Voi,iui uith rmun A M rhvuua Tle Jovtjlejb ON u HI s it i O1OC,, rtioig 11 as ui lided wiU out, ill i i ij rtiian 0ntt Knfta waj iyic luiijai, Ot, Uauij a f CijtUv, iiU a aj Vl,W iiWdjfiWfyJljij oujiU, s, W K ft , oi jmwXksUJPtaa i, l a to e i A , ployinent has now enabled them to from 18 to 25 and mwmm tojjil j thf honu crnjatioix fron ,00Q to UJ,oo0 ofc that Lhj toUil , Re ChJttk P Adams of Howell, ,,vo ipc,uait,1 from T,ai jpjaaad on the tux eommittceof , kiIftwaU huprs m Ittaa to about 2 Avb4ehyeHi Brown of Maaon, is he 02,000,000 kilowatt hours in 14 ,111 an increase of approximately 15 per neck and, iiad aijum brokfc1 bacv Mit Mf4mKiMtW,i,, ,i TTbiialdsni, Hawtll Twp Ii 1 lmilcuUo,,tilosce Louis Scbuekimid ol elvicMioity, jffl HickS 5uUliim JlK, 1 eriuMv injuau tlvj WViipun n auUjmM4uto4Wffiwk,i , o u,,uimmi,f UdtfH,ou4nfh4 u,, Mma o,a,upaUofiMWHHiHin1hid 1,, h cur v Iocaiy W LHWtW f 0ati7J,OOQ MCT i cenL The Ljn, County Garciavr COLLK RiiXIHl AT, TrK, Club held its first meeting of the new year Friday evening, at the home of Mi Fred F Hub bell, in Howeli, with a large, attendance Tb guest s,peaKvr HQWEU THEAfRJ JAJJ, 16, u What tHatpburg Bessie Joncr Hr, Kathrya Lowne, Irighton j Kmmu Pcatii Clark iia iai for a divorce from 1 hnrl Clark, formu Howell and Fovvit r 1 physician, chaining nouuppot o ai extreme cuelty The couple a ,a ried at Port Huron, June 21, I il a L Motions r i thy boy, and,giriJ, y muUvur of hrtla u o,ur youngpeople and in it ai peoples dustr was oifi Suuaay invui daugiUi oi t Wiiiua MiMIt WUegri ol tirad Kapui, nd nJ4W U , r dnt at tin Miiivigan I in,cailya 1,1111 iis UirH t tio hr,vpjtliM,utiKTUe piUj, ,sjjjjy Moiia iNi, fa, u 1iatoiiil, i,i, ajU capmg, wi,h iiigiit iniwj, jprui ii Meeting for ail young 77 v M ui ,ii JUI irlends, tire cordiaiiy rt,,ui 1 , uaai o ail s i iLt, of the ehuich Mi,, , w in Msnuuai n TV A Lm M tllro A Fourth St, Ann, Arbor, tr iAei oouy o i t ited, Fenietastal, 1 mc Mi, ilmnm Wetinau,, , Kaip l I HrroiUioWd3h, lMJC a gorgeous medley of gills, and pau December mupoic, comedy and stirring, football wlule DoctoiT Clartt wiu praCaia IuugJik , D Maiu jIli u h,k ijujfc Aruxd, wa H C Oven, of Vaughn Seed j scenes await you when you SJ Para phybician at FowicrvillaIVy iavcj euvin H3I LangsiauiJumiliitiajtff 1,0 CH 0ud, wher one hundred mount College Rhythm with Joe, two chUdreu, aged 3 yea and cv u jSunuay at J 00P 11 and SQQ,JK ilujiluy Umiaau u nuduJitf,, ir igladiolus wjfi grown ti,c Pennerv Americas favorite indiun mailLhs whicli are in the custody of j Wednesday at hUtt, P M j i uigaliw and i 1WWtoLll,r it F Americas favorite together with many other stiyv hcaiiK the cast in hi rirst fa Mm Clark, a former anthetic na a Tgftables JfaOvan gave j pictura, in Uli University HoapiUiJ at Ann A discoutse 44the Bij Supported by a magnificent cast, bor Both,ie gjaduati of the MichiJus Janvw wnich includes Lanuy Ros Tack gaa university yea wSallowerOHeln iia Lydia Robert j A hoarini f temuorury aimvnyl HlHf Nft iJ and custody of the 4Uu and uJo I igxy wiThwre were now GoHfSre Rhy1lwBBtroUces Pn the familycar was heard bfDro nerto the frlna pufr in a BilfWMi ia ,v erybody WiJoawi, Ol rffir and many new anj i fe produced from Qy Xhe cimrcii at Uiu CoiusiIaxm a with iLcoutijmeu said, to timer iiad,bis dvieic t fya, to IKSV if 4iad Ijiriu arivi, tVft, havyU 1 , Pi ilRi,fiiiui,a in of deadly college, rivals tha i ,iv ciasa hour, vn all too aort the otlui car niay bi,ca mrgligeut iUCiUi, Hn, ,is Lrjjjajl be, on pibUonand at onaretud hofL liclls 4 vf fpou, himMt as reiUud JudgftJHCoWittrnthalocal cou, Wednesday, alimony being Vaughn pre progranxtttibfv Garden,ing fk might blun f ar and th picalo playetv M CkJJ thapresenv MB Ovan alaa a if bydisageing and, pJZVwJttout,a job Mrs rt tK iroi i,KfBg love, with different airi3, p JT MH oth local cluh Sr waj given the custody of the tin m 41 1 in between are sonu triseaiia ww mhTOOg executed by th i80v h,We 31 cal wlUch Mlc , UW KW1 r ii d tli Clark ildrri time,aga APtmriWk fn thaprco, of M, ,,jjTrw ,ters Conversion ,u Call Mlflh a , ilc Zuc 1 iniking,UiedLnQiryery inter, If oud iJ 1 sung and it is hopedthatiu atudyinf M W ng anu jt is hopethajin fetudyingf Peteis Jrpa Confession wexSuj T, 1 nfizt tuiac tics, and, WuW lgf ni4uf v niU V Ye of Chit TnbuiflH ipetfyrffavjiM,i with Ujfrfmaaxrli w postpoofidi of offia8i nesdaji Connt3flfag byP5nnef Lydia, Rofcwrtiand orr jBl swe carols by LannyJR j UTBJ5fWHSFQ to two TheWL are a of wUuiW in 1 Y aaS 6t,Dik,wh lives, at Sioux tJJJ7of tJivkey board, iardoa44Citj,iowcaiihrt oUk, Mi I 4wtwM,tfv gratings t PW pkJki 50080 thitohet, MlDi is sick irv bed at, rpjClpf hwu Her tha WW maOibfikOf 4DTftbira, family Th roimn Jteiatonrii lieLak jim 20 ,uavK Thrmjvt, Hijid and, Sfn tctHrJiPift T4frWWHs JIl ft asf 1 t V k uiSw ,P vs jWS mm iiipnj xmttwmii ViCC V la , ffe 3 rTr TnwiltticT tspwch, rccHftcwtoy, jWWiry i9S5 Li Fm Flowers and Velvet for Winter TrCHKRIE NICFfOT he title cr dleTi of Tlar VrltV1 A t bTvTTPi n iwfiTli with ,, p ,1 ,, rhat Agri, M Thr Vicv, 7 ,1vt, ii Tt v pi S TIP s a V rT Tiv o Ti BUTTONS BBJW i SMARTNESS HERE SBfr SOLE SUPPORT j PATTERN 917 Buttons emphasize every smart deI tail of this untreual dres with such slender lines See tfce way they fol 1 low the surpKce ffytlK, right shoul1 der, close It ajjllN apd half tte way upWrlMann pf the sleeve Tiny vertTfcB tr used to mold the waistlaW at giving extra ease tr Then, too, stitched seamfe9tltaa the front of the skirt seems totjik away Inches from the hips, The lrfeguUr neckline Is softened by a met A shiftless specimen of humanity t coming scarf This design wdo came along the street one morning, I charming In black satin with 1 and jotning a group at the corner 0f tne queerly named, but yey 1 antioimee that he was going to iy, dirty pink color, or MNJ eioth leave townsaid he could not live in It any longer Some one asked him what was the matter WeU, he said, the town 1 all ihi but its the hardest place in the world for a woman to get work inBnen Humor Too Many Cook Ole Svonson, a son of the silent North, lived by himself for 30 years and didall his own housekeeping and then he got married But Mrs Svenson deserted her husband after about Two months Ole, are yon sorry she went a friend asked the hnshand No replied Ole Why not Weil wns the reply, she was always getting in the way when T was cookingOrit Valuation Tow much Is a dollar worth at present asked the interviewer Ofie dollar isnt worth so much, answered Cactus Toe Fortyor fifty thousand of em may be worth your 4i4ibanUit takes a fancy tqem UT i i wf for Ttip roar, top it 1 s Kritr,,, wr, 1,n w Hrv rfiv ifvl v frMr p , f 1 , A V MMen M, ,ifHffr tafrrr r ,,, , r 11 , pv, ,,,, j tpVV,J rtiv Sr Ti ,ppfi Tvi TIM r, hr HKYct VAi r ii , v , , Viv,i ,XMV rivv , r,r t,v, VfJVT, T T, ,,,v,v ein,v rl, vyTmfi ToUp c rn the swrrtky fur capes mman Tested Tn the A i fi I v , l v 1 Vf1 pp y,nH , Ir i , , ,, jirei r 17 niV 1 Ti tr JIJ1W pr rp , , H ic , r T nTipiij1 anything jrmarter In the way of a rln ter outfit The fur linnirrln, which Is of ourstanding favor this waion The cloth, which combines with the far is a diagonal ribbed twlge wool This Tnndpl would be very effective n toteck STtede cioth made up with seal or black niracuL or In BTa,r or brown dyed kirrskln with a co1orTmtched relety Wnn weave I The Mack seal hotero to the Wt wirht easily be taer for one of the Wfy srnTnptTToir ir and mnrnificent I new separate fur 4ieees which are o rnRth poking vrTt a frrmrite i smanly in fashion this winter In wrt hnnHvnnere or roTmgp o erotic renlity ft is made as an actual part fpnbir nchdvi I tbe t of the coat The fur merely tops the ve e rrr o imrrr as every Wtre bovt pf fshlor 1 wenTinr this wirer gve it R rtamorous touch via rre of hm nonspyeh4 for the answer sop tir orptrnme cenrored in h frWijpn,ihtrvle costnmes here prfureii Which goec to shw that frrrdr is InthaWng, In haTTment of the irw IrrvurloU type ftrs season W,P srvr, denreflor Weil, anv Demand for Novelty What we need said the emphatic citiren is some new laws Maybe youre ritrht answered j Senator Sorghum Even a law can j grow old and convey the impression that it has outlasted its usefulness Atl Right With Him PrideYon must notVspect me to give uv my girlhood ways all at once Husband Thats nil right, little eirl on taking an allowance from your fattier lust bnpoened as if nothing had NOTHING OF MOMENT rowfVV which nh,PBis fnUprers are hntinr dear to them ay thtt voruf for flower UTpcTyiacly apparent nmuitttmi m iv k P v tkri riS ill PPf c Sp ,7 IR nMTWTirvmMhr1 itt iiiViwHiiuittt i nritiMi n viiiKiiiiaiHHli fiiwiftTnnT TrTpWir ifcKiWtTx,SWTtfR M WrirhaheaVi ir , ,v rwrnV4rWs irrrmrh w tWflfatrP T tiou Jt i srho ymeyfrVdVtrtior eL irhiiisrpfhes RS fJp1Ccvearg,i1ti diTftftitb o ip snn1 rrtrny Aoysr rhor Trrr VttsrK y,fyrejHP Ted a8a Wv3BHJE5, iMWi rr VHytfWTloV PII fa rp n v V PPri, t c T TVi Tfe f z r TI rppph4 P t1 i firvci eiv f,, f,i tnTj1 the fNvC Tm r oriir wh TT,Ph,t T , IVl1 Whnvr s V , t v rvp f thoy Fvthe adornTntMir vor tailored dnytlrue clothesone lady Tpir nrchi iji colJ aust siver thr ijr r hr Tane of ories crnt fe thTTor orf1 sfceicn r the ieft low er corr is In evpetent form ewtls coth steerps ft wonld, howexer be moStJimptlcal iden and thoroughly In keeping wirh present style trerrdsIf thi bpero had been one Of the detach able sort Tills Idea n errnrntP fur rp wr stnV rplrar5 nod rlet whhh took nl most like sffpve1es 1nrker with their I twn onj stoleends belted tn tt the j waistllnt bi mtiih to mmmend it With nerrvry fur novnltles Includini I rerhapa a high turban hat and a muff bag to match any cloth stilt or ron mVes on an nlr of distincflon Many ffbrts t,,ysT,,,, PAmr ix r bord rrrdf Tf Itrrnla gTTaP t of HPOPS1 ror 1 rprp VP w a1 anhe ri CT,rr In Tring o he balc Ir n Vcseating 1 c rpvv rr fTv i , jrsK5p5vRTrv t rf p p r WVv p Ve Ofa w ,rh nnd orchl inrrc n Tfgn altlance for prprrM Wirh the new owrfnt neck t1tM t mart t wear a necklace, j witi ofTfid ir tir renter tnctead of I ,, tne shonldpr n sketrbeji in the1 riu had corrT below Tverrnry a1 women of a practical tnm of mind are o flrvinr,Te pT n dress of white takig ndvantnire of this new rogue In bnVwy trie wrh noesrsys of wni that they are having their outofstyle whtt1 ranelli5 snnggleif here anil fur roars of past seasons Terhooled there wfii theorellest slrht erprdng Into stylish boleros or capes or gllets rtgT pf shone upon The flowtr which impart any amount of chic to rogue ap ertertd to rrTntioT cowns, their appeamnxewithout anerrrtva the flomr In ttis Instancere nsual gant outlay of money Rowever mly hnrd malr to match or contrast the less the fur Ton have Is of real value rehr of the rehAet or other material which Tashtons the dres ftss Tbfurging to n style nasyrs of the Pattern 01Tf may he ordered only I in sires 14 Irt 18 JO SJ S4, , 88, f40 nniMJ Size Id requires R I yards inch fabric and yard conI trailing Complete, diagrammed sew chawt j Included Send FIFTKKN CENTS In or stamps coins preferred for pattern He sure tc write plainly yotjr NAMK, ADDRESSthe STVIB NVMRKU and SI71 order to Sewing Circle Departno in SSWestJ 1 eenth Street, New York N V , J Send your Patteni Dopa t SHE KNEW A check for 100 And I dont know TtTgtirV pv pppTrrvT Teh4t avv,fiT is m V pop than l4rhv T wsat4 tror,c or rvrtrpkng1 esaor Th gpfahealeM iars tt lheroirrutrfthse SfraT1 Trass ar rrtieervnparfrrh lshad r The TOoVnrVncetj, of thmns Ton POTrldnt nd h vi T4eVr,TrpeeVHfpn fYom rrtrrt rlorrmaot it Is almost as thrifty to invest in redymades for the shops and de partments are showing intriffning for handsome models rr,The nTcTnre7TT Ts Ider ofTtttish peltry whlchaty MU chin, thats all ptan to be sffi Judging from the per at all beyond the nverage hmdgeL feetv sfttmnirg nuttit shown to he The rorue for hig flat fur porfeets rTgh that fashion ha rfrogrdTed Rtis Pn cloth roats 1s also worthy of ttote sin ir rri rmcertair manner CrssJuk I Jnst to de their cloth roars a hewM 1 turban, highrouar betted walstrlh look quite a few women are or deep enfs and sr ahrmdance of fur I derinc their fur cuffs made Into huge eacb speaks tferjuenrry rn temrs a la I orkets which are ornatnetital as well ftnse It is a strirTrlng errsemhie To i Rsnspfu Then yon think you won no permanent place in her heart Im ,1ust notch on hM pet golf ScribblerAh from Dribbler what it is tor WifeOh thats for my new gown and bonnet, dear Ive been praying for it a week rn Th Old School Whnt does n statesman of theold school feel, like these days SpeakiK for myself answered Senator Sortrhum, when balancing the bndgit Is mentioned he feels as Ifhe were being liable to dismissal for not knoxring hW mnthemntics CopyCt T hear that Ms HIghbride 1 much disappointed in her hushnnd Drendfully She understood he was a homeloving man and now he wants to tag along with her everywhere she goes,Louisville Conrler lournal Oply to Mke Htm Stop WomanWhy do you want ywir 1 husband to go to the hospital He is not seriously hurt FriendWell, he wont whine lev Mont of the nurse ft ifs tp vehftrirrrhe tHii 1emlfir A tfv wiTmilrr irrWprr 1 s r rTircnrTo see WT Sena r, iA tor Thss Vhrs STV T,V R the inn,,rTvr,rarcreTnrHoi He Vfnks rhat rw,,,, isvft wrt tirey has bee frgirratvo 3TrfriTrl6 TMCHJSE ltrHWrrK vtrttot t 1PWE S lftD FIR COATS rv Jh4 teWTei,l, a PrrrVav tpA swaowe hy the retriylrd hehesrtrrbSephAA Tfnin, Iftwes rhtrdMsrft,m ftso de aiitnt, v n n rr TreseSe bpnri The ftst fotrtcal v ptH w4hKf V P f ,rfTrherrerrv t,seek rahushmMit wwid he TYdr fot,1, poTlfmNns r hrtshhsa ftiHM pVf VphHit M iVpp o VJJV f, c,r ,,SPNV Istrtad o SpbnSV ,iiKmc , rv, mhfs as 1 Know w w 4rn f,,,,,, ,Wi ,, 1a r TVdVT TresVr htrks r ,p roTv ,lrVmds T T,, ,, t Trfrrc iTha en TOrVtu Vet rar1 Y T dv r 1 y,o rff r,iir siOfc ot b td rr theopmon 3 JMP iSHsev Vii p the TV vfWTlboZ of raVV h5 YIP ifW fwmg thwsgh the rviri HtiTPeis of i nlimWrV W1 tV ,r, ti Te hstre, wKTno ro l VMV W f i thehit, oflegHaor jirer on VoTr metrtbtt or eYtiter y r1r,rHfT lrts theffrirm ah uWaSriV r Yrt HhVffr, ffVh, ,V ,,rtj fe it , , 7 fifsr vr rheTrhit with, the U iiitvwuitj I MK fAdn sNmgtt vtng 1 fh AiAthVmf,me Tpprr , y rtr4,rme efSesh tJl pVmflWnVl, errrrwhfhthe le AMrfift 12 ,rS5JAiflJe TJ ahiiheV pnfnyv wUI MHIMI nVKfe,lSvjv Tbt y i k titujAvn ijjim pTifr, ,, vsXi Wp 2P iiilfJT TJ aVWeV HrmtftrVv UllYirUin11vitijfxjq J I ,rrffimh fro f i Some of the flhest furs this winter hae taken to cover Tfme Was wmn the cheapest, ugliest ftrs wtre thatJer neath cbh roars for llrdng Tt trfade rhem enst fes, of eotrse even tmwigh J we were a hit ashatned to let the MM flap rmt so TSat the rmifg eon Id be tsen proxid now If the ttrr ltrdn of wt J rttsphys Itself to the tnst Tfttel rare Ttrstead of rifhbit tfrnier a iftee brpadchoth eoat fftere is real frwfhae, trthnk ven uahie, one of tliae TOTTmed rogars are revedhle TTnetmlbral1 Wriuh fxrr crdftir re detachable This permits a rtmtg of effect That nms to tneet with Tht ap prrrval oT Shmrt sbc4ty as welT t of 1 he Thrtfty TsTrtuW Thyt man talk a great denl of hhfamily tret said the heiress Yes answered Miss Cayenne, lie impressed me from,the first as a man wbA va on the lookout for a tfood market for timber Aa AkrVCirl MistressI see a spider Web in the nrtHr Mary To what do yon attribute that ATo a spider, rhancel LetVio Do you fel Tike movtajr pJctncesr Yoti bet I do Fine Yon ran help move rmrse up In the ttic i The fvwirn Ipnwn with Telts It Was Mme Trsa 1eMtrprtTelt teho Thrst roncvted this We Iow iVbWWer Wme fteVreetre Ihynat mrs Hahomtei en th ptee foitoh for eretdag ndprdiw a thowt temaahre and tVrpfleiiVWNmlt t The Wm1 iTetrdnt pyltet is a der ItghT ro he wtnwInH mtTTho wrwars tt ei tnis t DetsWtitje fiad 1rT ds fM to TetcerNTtmior, construct a tehee twHn the word Arrtmc 3nnTorWe east havcu and t It too Are ron pong to your al card eiuh tomorrow Tin, iiy U,V tutu 1 be rallted about J 5anrBo you believe teacher 10 make anytWn Bet ToTee nut of tt arready wlrt 1ia 7QV ,DWD for ftwryetDrsT At twHeita, TaMic 1BWdMtML An W ywt thaally tt 411 VvR u jrar tb a rreJho Voi esNirrani y yf nii ytT,,yyDijLfrttti l 1 11 iijwit a HwiiMted yrwAld treWaieui tslhL , hirvinjr to rtntcn a harmaSac The Ttwrftitf rrae are atJflHI aw iWewing 1rwet aoWits the wMhtaut tbau t JU ,,1 vviinr, TursT orCTTITT Tirpn5 Tun sg7teni i, T Wfcte Wl fWM ilNTleTini to TW floor irifr oletTmwHicf,woof fKe t, tffif U n1WWfr aH ttttbkb4o wi mTmrnraoa wfVWftWh1egttttTt HtVNet,etTW tmalt marhre rtrt , Sit , S Dispatch 1935 IwWlHm imiinilU ckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoff ice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance January PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 49c 483 89 91c I 1101 X113 23c I 25c SUGAR, ClothBa , CANE SUGAR LL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag HOAKER FLOUR 2412 lb bag HJ8URT24 14 lb bag lDAL FLOUR 24 12 ft bag i MPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars F9UR SOAP, 10 bars WHITE HULK tali can IHERSHETS COCOA, 12 lb box I QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box 1 flf LLARSGOFFEEr , IG AZEN WHITE COFFEE lb pkg I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PAdKDTOMATOES, 2 fo2 ISUNBRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c J All Prices in Arts Adv mc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I CHRBMNBDY Ivit Thomas is spending the winter in Florida Rev Li wis Dion is driving a new Plymouth coupe Lee HOLV o,f Dexter was in town one day last week Itt Hick was in Howell laL week 5 sowing on the jury Ms, and Mrs 4, W Hoff of FJint spent Sujnday with the Misses Hoff Vilfnn Slayton and W C Miller were iti Detroit on business last Fri day Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Dcj 1 troit speit ev Years at the home of, 5 Erne Frost j Jaoie Jruinmoad of Toledo spent the week t ul at the Drumniond cott ae at Portajie Lake CJeorLr lloviifthaw is now manager of th eil station formerly conducted by William, Kennedy A , hi1 v and Clifford Hnires have enlivd in the CCC and left for Vnv ut at Friday 5j IM i a Ca Dtolan of Dexter Si called oni,, liiinan at the Pinek nev SJ ,v dv as week avol Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles 75c to 125 Electric Heating Pads 125 to 300 Fountain fringes 100 to 200 Combinations 200 FLOYD WfetsKS Prescription Druggist wi HAULING MOVING lie i V s nay Ivnl 8 i M K Anri v 4c 19c I 21c 31c rern to Mi, and Mrs Ernest Shiis l Iffil Haines at the Pinck iun Dee J4, a daughter M, Kdvin Andrus of P 1 w ek end here Irs fur Dorothy Guidot iro oi Inedilln is a nn iiiukny Sanitarium He ii ei f i,e Ajiile skating iH iMibuMrr 4 k vi Wiiiiam Jeffreys WhtenawLivingston i i i w ting of the Hoy i1 A i hor Friday night A h ben widening and 1 i h uin hack 01 the 1 liroDeily Also the one Local Long Distance liiii I f arrrrnrnk Yl, V at nil 1 crw,y ci g Srt rt s TN n c, 1 i 2 V C IM S aero i No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anything to send give us a call iti on tile M Iv pv i F Lamh went in the ditch on his way hoiie froiii Detroit Friday aight Thra Mir1 a 1enee and the fen der and innirg hoard were consid, rrahly liatt i The accident happen Lit W,H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving iff hrtT eri on Lh i iet erritorial Koad The Pinckney Dispatcli 100 per yr NE23F3 WE DELIVER i HiwwiiiMMtuiHtHMimtmwiwMtwuitMmiwiinMHtniiwinminniiinntHii , UlIIIHIIIllllllllMlllllflllllllltlllfllllllllffflllfllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUISf llfllllllSIIIIIHIIflllllftltllltSllllfflir r m 1 4 Jftmwtt 7, 1ftHa Viu TneUaL DipaUh Centeiv n Mrs Walter Clark was, in Howell ,, ,,,, A Lloyd Livcrance of rowlerville w Saturday in town Monnay , Dave Kelly was home from rtrm 10 iTrSwuTJT th vvcck L VT1X in Jackfon Monday, Billy Martin was K6hVeTronpsi eon to be some misunlo the indemnity pay lanti the week tJQil Leo Monks of Fay Ciy 1 Mr and Mrs, Ross Rfiui wre in j g Ann Arbor Monday forenoon s a s a ieorge Reason and wife gs iliease, I would ap pjjy visitor one day last week I Thursday with Detroit relaU s I FBI, JAN II SPECIALS SAT, ikH CO vir, you publish the en , this weeks issu of v, iiMii Heniv Haves of Ypsilanti sn Miss Alire MUivoi ol piliti i nm rM1c , wasaweckendguestoat home ot Sunday at the home ot Mi, 1a C G Stackable Clurk , 5 , n , ,t v, 1 t M ind Ml l J IoollUl iin,i WJliplauyMHuwuj lt, ,ere Droi xisiiorg week at cultural Agortuy , Stackable ,unUaS y truly yours, r Thomas, iHeRUi 1 Tu Michigan Dear Si v ,, There serins to be sotac misunderandin as to the indemnity payment for Pang disease We are sending in tvne problem covering a grade Mr Stcwait An 1, r r ei,ui a few dayr at the hotne tf M ai4 Mrs C G Stackable Mr andMrs, A L Nisbct were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Galpin at Whitmorc Lake Mr awf Mrs Ernest White and ,l5ni tw , a reactor The appniis wamiiy, Frank White and wife were fd value cf thfe animal is S3500 The Nw Year guests of Mrs Mac White tint froni the stock yard is ior Ve Alfred Ffau ol Marion was a urday caller at thc hoifle of Mi Ma White f Everett Parker of Ann Arbor spratE Sunday with Mr and Mrs ClTlfoul g VanHonv Mr Benjamin Jones of EdnrdS bury is the guest of Dr and M C L Sigler J The hotel buiWing and garage a Mr and Mrsvr Gv,Stackable and Salcm burned recently It was ov r family were Sunday dinner guests of j 100 years old 15 Miss Doris Slentz of Howell was ag Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs j Claude Reason i Orrin Fisk and wife of Brighton were New Years guests of Mr and Mis Will Fisk i S J Ashenbrcnncr and dauiitcr, g Beef Pot Roasts Round Steak lb Hamburger, Fresh Ground Fresh Pork Liver Oysters, Solid Pack 10c, 19c lb lOc f ib 10c I qt 4c 1 4 1 Place Orders for Fish Delivered 04 00 In ibisor how much ini rJiy would the Federal Govwnmj M R j Gchrinp, in Ad ply proviclins the mer of ri j Han l hTV Cnt I MrsEllen Newman of Ann Arbor m J Verv truly urs, 1 spent several days last week withMr G R Thomas, and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mr L G Bevereaux County Apr Agent M gtackabc rcturncd t0 omas Ypsilanti Cleary College Monday aftcr apftndipr holidayswith herand MrsFredBowmaii, parents here j Mr and Mrs, Russell Weft Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttlcr and daughters, Yvonne, Patricia and Groceries Crackers, lb box 120 2 lb box it, Barbara, were Sunday guest of Mr g i in receipt of your favor of , conccrnmgi misandcTv e p ri coiinelsrwith Indemnity j Marjjoo, were Sunday gucrts of Mr and Mrs S H Can Mr Robert Stackable, who has been Bactors that the animal in ch was appraised at md ti SUGAR Fine GnUted 49c f SUGAR children of Ann Arbor were NcwjE J Q lb bag Years guests of Mrs James Roche, g daughter, tcona, spent New Years J g Prepared Mustard, qt Jar 3 1 lb pkg Kith Mr and Mrs Frod Campbell in g i 15c I MKU MAGIC WASHER j, 9nde, ronW eomrnand returned to Frankfort Sun indemnity as the uabmge andjay t ,anic njs dutiesas teacher exceed the appratethere Sunday callers Gf Mrs Janrcs r pers last week Monday r and Mrs, Andrew Campbell, Estherjg , v and Earl Bcrquist were Bctrbithop2 J 2 0 PgS, , JilC Jamc Roche were Mr and MrsA, M i Mr and Mrs W C Miller naci nrJUST RlGKTCLEANSLR 4 Large Cans 15c TSPm Roche, their son, Ronald, and dWghJ Sunday gi Mr and Mis Lynn A PPIF BUTTER, Ot 19LT VpUr in Charge i y, Rae and Nancy, Un Gardner of Stockbridrc, DrRobertj, w 7 15c 0 ftMNN Eradication, i BoTn to Mr and Mrs, Albert L Boncher of San Mateo, California, i on IXttWbtit 2th a son Mrs Bouch Bird, Dr William Sathcr and Jenyg Kelly of Wayne I SALMON, Pi n Mtii ALUAMERICAN COFFEE vy ,1 cr waa ibrmedy Helen Graves of jjiplnelniey try of BaWes Intfnwrtng Photoirraph Mriit f Qaeetibksa of tkeAnimal WorW i ad fair toi Jtawts Wfli Be VIMPi4tW American Weekry, ttioj 1 Sunday guests Mr land Mrs Lavcnc Pwk of Monroe Wm Martin and wife s Clarence Fisk and James Luc roll of g Detroit Jfaa W C AtLcc Jind MivTred R4 wUended a one oclock luncheon gheuby the pajtiresWentfl ol the Caaiwtw JUaaa iiaasht idtekTitOia home of Mra Norman 2 lft CMS lb 2lc V Quallcy Rates at Our 6C f V ket i SF3 toMkb30 afear f NfThi DitfMitcii W N The Nek of SI TOMS Aft i i ,r Dispatch J During Jan i 8, 1885 The Bulhe poatoffke baa bees discontinued The mifl p4od is cowered with skaters nowadayn D, J Howard of thi place has bought 25,000 Area of eggs ainoeJ MayL f 75 couple attended tb New Years jfraee at the Monitor House Edson Matin won ike hickory tint race at tike skating rink Sew Year The Misses Mary and Mabel Mann are epeadtng a few week at Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs William Steptoe have moved into the Cantor house on Mill Street Prof Biers has 40 pupils enrolled at his writing idnaJ here J Cronka of Sooth Lyon has opened a tailor shop in the Monitor House Miss Lissie Bliss, IS of Jackson will give a fancy skating exhibition at the rink here Ian IS Among her demonstrations win be the figure 8 grapevine, Philadelphia Mercury, promenade, eagles wing, etc Mr and Mrs, Fred Brown, assisted by 40 friends, celebrated their 50th f wedding anniversary Jan 1 James Van Horn, in behalf of the guests, Making Th ffome Mere Livable With EwtiLamps jar the Doueopati i Hows the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working And wearing away down in your distributor You ouht to let us look them over for youregularly Neighboring Nates I VI it Strucker, 52, froze to dtathj sjwihoilJarckaoxhoa Jan, f Pearson of Piaekney presented them mith a walnut center table and ehromo This issue of the Dispatch, closes the second year of its existanee Miss Josa Clinton, teacher in the 5th district, Unadilla, presents the re cult of the December examinations in I this issue Those who stood 100 were Ineza Haviland, Flora Taylor, Fred J Holmes, Charlie Vines The debate at ChubCornejre school last evening was decided in favor of the affirmative The chief disputants were R Stackable and J Chambers Mr Grimes and XL L Markey favored with declamations Miss Carrie Starring read an essay Dr Frothinghani performed a sue eeggfuf operation ya WifliamCope land at Ann Arbor last Friday for an abcess behind the ear It was aeeea sary to open the skuIL AH four children of Mr and Mrs Frank Jordan of West Howell died of diphtheria within the last two weeks They were Mary, 16, Dec 12 Clifford, 2, Dec 15 Amy, 14, Dec 20 Kittie, 12, Dec 2 Born to Mr and Mrs William Thompson Tuesday an 8 lb girL The Crouch murder trial at Jackson Is about coded after sane four or five weeks hs session TOe testimony is now ail in As yetthe prosecution seems to Rare failed to fasten the lour murders on Dafl Hekoeah James last 4 a By Jean Prentice D TD you ever notice hew your family or guests gravitate toward the fbxvenport when entering the living foomr They usually do i So hs really nut iunisiS how rnich pleaaa and livableness can l scored, by adding, as ieriect conr,tenents To the davenport, good lamps ixrperTypIaceS Like auartist uith a pallet of paints, i home maker with a davenport lanijs iod end tabic, can create a balanced arrangement that is beautiful tu the eyeand, more than thatgood to Jbe eye bromine standpumt of lighting I How to go about it when ones davenport placed against a wall i Uhtstratad to the accompanying sketch Although the lamp arrangement J looks rasnafly and racefofiy simple, t embodies several technically correct over which a lighting ppedate rould nod his head ia approval To begin with, the lamps quite sh at twins arc just the Tight height for this arrangement Two 00 watt bulbs in each lamp insure adecnate light The shades are open at the top and sufficiently opaque to avoid tndne brightness and glare even when i both bulbs in a lamp are in use for cedg, sewing, or studying Since the enc tables in this, Jiving room are relatively low, the lamps, selected are tall in order 9 send a sufficient spread of light on the book to be read beside it However, if the end tables used uerc higher, the rye would catchraw glaring 1 from beneath the lamp shades 13 that case a lower lamp standard like that at the rjghtia ths underneath sketch, or a still lower one as at the extreme kft vmitd Ve uied Be mindful of the height oi your end tabic and select your lamps ac cordingly Many of the better lamps of rrurse have adjustable upper stems and mov able sockets, allow ing lor c1rre ia height or spreadiht Bridge or floor lamps, of adjustable tyjgsJikcaeSkrtichedia,flK oeater art second bkxjsr iki fevemort arrangtanent They shoiidl be placed at either end, lheiorm with a 00 tr 75watt bttft in each lari and the latter with to 00 or fiwatt bulbs is each one The difficulty i tln the taller floor lamps caimr he Ilaed far enough to the back vi the davcnpit rbecatreecf the a3 fo keep unshaded light from striking the eyes U your davenport, howevrr stinKie away from the wall, well, thats aagtkrt romhy gtory ADJUSTMENT MAttCS HOG INCOMC ImarrtyrlHoq SauqMrr prat 8 Monrha, 1933 and I93T v J setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your , v car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding t We have one of the latent valve grinding mach mes and can put your valves in first class condition Bring your car ia and let us overhaul it for you t t 1 arles Clark Apparently he lost his way and dercd around until exhausted There are 4000 fewer people on the Cliiir county relief rolls than there M a year ajro, according to County Ttj AfJmiiikstrator Glassford TJH ashtenaw County Code Adi i uator won Its second suit in a k vlen a jury pave the former a j verdict of HliiVo in its suit against 4Chu Finkbinder, Dexter CoOp mr for a code assessment Attorney Jacob Fahrner of Ann Ai bor will contest with Judge Sample for th, Republican nomination for circuit court judge at the spring electon Fahrner was prosecutor two xtrrn A evenreel picture of the Passor Ihiy win be shown at the Unadilla Jrbytenan church on the evening of Jan IX, Sam Street Hughes, municipal judre week thai C D Harrington, tkt prosecutions etar itiieai bought his farm for 9,900 but failed to put up the cash Harrington is said to use opium Jud Crooch and lias Holcomb were both on the stand asid contradicted all the testimony against them The Pinkerton aad other private detectives were recalled to testify, a, Main af 25 Ynrs Aft DiepaUh oi JVL 131919 Born to Herbert Gillette and wife of Howell last Wednesday, a girL Married at Lainsburg on Jaa 12, by Rev Fr Taylor Ifathtas Jeffrey rt Pinckner to Miss Lydia Sypher of Lainsburg About 60 Gleaners enjoyed an oyster supper at the Maeeabee Hail last Thursday evening Mrs Harvey Harrington died at her of Lan ing will be a candidateltami in this village Monday The funlllllillllfflIlllllllIIinitlltESlltlilUIIlIltlltllllllJUllllEllllfUllllftftfiri for circuit judge atthe spring election against Judges Carr and Collingwood Warren claims to have the younprA bank pjesident in the state He j ic j E Schmidt, 28 Forten years he NATIONAL BANK waTaibier Irf Accwding to a report IN HOWELL Howell, Michigan MEMBER Federal Reserve System CAPITALSURPLUS Over 50,000 1 00 All Accounts Insured by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION Vp To 5,000 For Each Depbsi tor 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiminiJiiiiiiiiiniitfiniiiiiiiHuininiiiiiiH era will be held at the CongT church Friday Levi PnUen aged 100 year died at his home at PowiervOle Jan 4 He was a former resident of this section The following pupils here were neither absent or tardy hat month Curtis Brown, Carter Brown, Roy Hicks, Mary Britten, Mtrjorie Bieh5 j wer 1 STodeedslahd patoits, deathJ ardaosv Dolwnea Blrhardson, Irene Richardson, Haxel Fist The Ptspateh b now tn receipt of a post card from Mia Florence Harm issued by ReiSvof Deeds FrankBush there If to pricoO Sale Bilk PRINTED tQninff A W w work of this ti2 OU price paid FUR WANTED rrank Urenm retail before 1 our fur Highest market I Frank nrcnrinjrtall I UNADILLA TAX WOTlCE I will be ttt my home during banking houfs every Tuesday during December and January to receive taxes Rcna Mapes Unadillawp TftOf jcora and affadavits fild in his of fiee in H34 There were 111 oil lea fes Mortgages, releases, assignment inn fitscharges totalled735 Howell City enters the New Year with a balance in its treasury of 37,j C27 04 Latt yearns balance was 23, SlTOfr The First National Bank at Howell paid a 10 percent dividend Jan 4 I rn to Mr, and Mrs Earl Adam j of Towel Dec 26th, a daughter Maj ian , Martha It i announced that St Joseph chjrch and school at Monroe, destroy hv firelaft Friday, yvill be rebjft The buIHings vre invnTed for450, 000 Vitid the contents for 9,000 The Mil ford Times is advocating ART studies fndleate 1 slsagatw 6t bog for the first 14 months of ltU VMM abotit 12 per cent sader the total for the eorre spoatfiflg period tor 1SZ3 A part of this gala has bee, due to an locreaae ia eoaaassers jacoise and to aoaao adjustment a toqaa effectuated by the shortage of teei supplies respiting from drought, bat protection control under the JUrl caltaraJ djustmeet Act has bea a large factor Hog prices ihroaghost the current saarkeUna year are ex pected to average higher thaa for several eesnoaa, x Cornhog farmers of the United States will hare aa osportaeify t hold gains made thfe past year by, cooperating fa the U2Z eoTAbo pn gram now behif of3ere4 by the A tiaie, the total inspected j cultural Adjustment Ada that a substantial Increase ia fcag iacosae is resulting from the adjustment ia hog marketings effec i tasted by the 193344 emergency hogbayiax programs and the 1934 corafeog prodactioa adjustment oi the AgrieultaraJ Adjust, Administration, The graph there shows that the total estimated JDoat to packers tor hogs slaughtered baler roaersJ tetpeetfon durmg the rat eight sooths of 1S04, hscludlns the froeeaaiag taxes due, was ap proiissataly flat mm larger than far the eorrasaoadfng period ia VUk Tkls represents an increase of about OMttkird hi total oost and of stare thaa onehalf m the hundred weight east ef lire animals At the e MWMW r i the, establishment ofa bank, thereljt ys tht th loss of banking fatlitics f thn lias not only been a serious io convenience but a direct monetary who is teaching in Arizona, Last Friday Uvingstoa Lodge, Moj 76 of Pinckney was boat to Stockbridge, Howell, Bright and South Lyon Lodges at A teheef of Instruction Over 69 were present at the banquet The Americaa Form Product Co of Oweteo have opened eream station here Ames Clinton will nave charge of it Mrs Bernard McClnskey, 40, died at her bene fa Hamburg gatorday Funeral waj Tuesday at St Marys ChnnsB Waiter dax exefeacutf G S Topping has seid ms farm U Mr UHywhJta The flftf loss to every business and profeasionj supper wee held s theahee ot Mr, al nvm 4, ,t r, Ypsilanti had a lot of exciSScut BREWER IS GRANTEDPj hut Thursday morning when hrc young Detroit bandits attempted to W,nu Brewr former rob two stores and the depot, pm j HoweU Sanitarium, has man was killed by the bandit and an granted a full pardon, aceordisc toa cagl ad ses to pron 1, to a term ot 0 to M yea4 WALLACE WATT HONORED f2 beJoggmg the Monday Wallace Watt, retiring j Tf Um chWren mllet at Boy Scout executive for the Wash , reduced tenawIivingston district was present J lB e waa paroled ed with the animal American Legjon j t the CWA award for meritous citizenshipby Er jm O1 mty j win Prieakorn poet of Ann Arbor Brewer was very pronrf t froze his ear emej The presentation was made b,Mayorj u iJJJ ler BeN riaiiar,, ,y r HAsaPaMk rope am Jan tZ Watts heme Is fa fv mud he served ovoraeaj terCMeKee werelfetwe MM ttt rfdJFiraeaaeyeittehij stssto ler LJZZ 2 m Boy fcomllsto years He tftaasha 74 s v H fc , 1 MN t LONG DISTANCE r S ARE ,RPR SINGLY LOW nm 45 AasgnifjftBgg fek ifiSfiDsuttuiiutae VMCS mi tm wCajeikS Itut Jketasp last itttsr Iwe as4 for 1fctS, W E Hftt 5iiJ Mti xuvvtr icj4nu, ax jacreaa af 213 tnamatgw f 53 QbeanrofltS JXLtitur CUKsawy, talay iftafes that leariswftid IfctH AN ATTALUMG LOSS Ifsrisig tae iPrnft tea ssanflnr f J lU Hit running nasuaes 1972 ftr Used Cars for T ess dWng the NIGHT Aoors 430 aaa, a east cafl as cnfltme Car das rates atetV law From PINCKNEY to SOUTH BENDINDIANA HOLLAND SENTOliHARBOR FORT WAYNE INDIANA WINDSOR ONTARIO PORTHURON 5lrC04Stlaai 45c40c 40c tbt Jibtifit f titut jftTSni f aSb cswaery at a wiwifc LOOM anvddlc, villi I orrttbiwr act aa y aiatau lift rtaaws far tsa crinaadAietai dbane ef las KLri Uiini for Jhaauan Mt Sir IfaiEfer feK4d tfac at tea , h J , S pemas fraying Ma apiKtek n ,r u nsSi V8 Standard Tudor, 19321 V8 DeLux Tudor 1933 I sn 14tS5 vMl eavLie be amd efcaoi knt aeUMii ad xlsank daffeafeme nrhr4d vjeavn J j jiaaucuad ijaia5y Imr, y4 a new acei muH at jjcsbi i rcadtadl Is She iittfliBfiito jvf iw ituie we k t find Bt J ittuioj fwr sM iiiTMHlii aady ta g fjteLary, sal imiLiLlkid ay 5i AtasJ ti sajndlta af afi3r r I GrahamDodge 2 LiiJiiikSTAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION Thanks for the splendid reception accorded the X ixgkcutC likt ftncMfiK afieiasar af a OM jj wr TJrihiidk Even T a catfBaausaBff vf iLf iaiiuaHr accaBt vyB cttffiQi, j jam, JKT iatid, aaa itrgiJ jun wl ii is tibe field Caa ili it JLVI , 1 sstt e iacA9T, m4 fKiC3a9 matijiB J 5TATE rr iiiQftd wrifcas acad ftir liitji iws aJ9 feaa n 13 prdBrtii 11 s iughtTraoed ajT j t fx li iSum TtsadUr Coi On Saturday 1 COLLEGES CHANGE REQUIKEJIOTTS J CIVll SEVKHEEXAMIINATIGJSS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO lr PriiidiiJ WirjiiwH tiiciifj i1 ttiegnynh wajpm 4F4,4i lev phz fjajpiwer, jujectriiil lelfjcr2ib tv j tT, 5W aifljaaW tuirriipb 1 W a TW DMsiow isf irfczr r lawl, tkpartaaaeiit f ibe JEVrivr Tbf itaai dact fw rc S 1 Hit J jtftijt 1 life r jaaidam , jcajj Tib aar yftjjaiijr2i8Bt pilaira t W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan t V I J vat f 2T jMMjiWe JiJb wa vj r,rt J fyv1QtrBlOrr rtffldfcf f SxiyA 1 vr v tedmdaal sKdc SA1E ir iaalr bailed by ptrwanttiLijE airjjr rj, , , awyteii l taut iajrC0, c i f llijrbbirjr sua Bank, a BnaJua Ctfipuia F of ij PLAJV50ING COMMISSION TO C00PEATE WIIH GKOUPS kiiiigaji Edflratiamal P8aa,i 1 vaiuiita fca btmi fCciJJ 2 rrj sir a oQmDjDsitlee on ttdwzv t ciit rooobmicndaioiBs in fjfci jd t the SiUt Ptairaiwg Couuvt Auuamac ID J2j A4 ri, jrjf mxta M jsmf 3 ai J re rJfTctiTisi7 kifr YD J 1 1 IBaarjr imu , t u, Lv ss aiBiiiwmzd by the iT9 u 4 101, iS llie 4T , 1 iMtrj wy ana 4 , rntea jr 5a ja f ant, c yormnt to arrey neexlz itrf prmr,wft JJSVC a v rvr t 6s H F C L SICLEB j ATWOOD AME9 CHIET AIDES PINCKJfEY r M Jay P Sweeney Tfc juaJaiii jJed 3U y v idediactiwa f t tXXfd 5 irrt daniif t4 fiscal jrar j,a1 ane 5f SVSJ at a meaparr of tmmf z i auM t5 a dkdiatJPD of 5r prce srafd a rtreajQitTil Mjajty A II iStaifef fxoeiitt h z atVtt, D ,r 5 a Law 1 y lfJr J fa, WtHOWpX U1CH1GAH Striaj vJ tai Ojille FL Atiro4d, JTJ natTUTir L aidv iv JrH ,, lYirajma, Matyiacd ajal the lhAi, r , jiia of aappoJBtnaeTat s m tfc TJ jd3rh tflii dartjrvnt J , , , ,, ,, , ,, 3 jtflotd tnite hs Wa3wajclavD A DiutV ,Sr tjy of SULU, Mr ,, ,, t j i1 from tire StTtarj l theJLr i , , , , J Stat CJTJI Sfjrjc lUtiun n Est J ijmT at the jotfif2i or rui i JJ djirtjrt of iciaJ adirirtj j W jatir iiaw report of tiae propaaaJt of J auiiiBBia , , ta Canntiaia, ha ,,Wac TOBjAjf a a COmmttL tiA n9 fra a , Uii j piasnis rroap irill m io tu tT i 7, Nrparate vitality bat iri h1 i tk , , f,rr, i t ZAy urationaJ orob flitTtal, TMT r7 rr fl a rar f trotring a rror Ut , Oniwuiy Majr fr 111prorraifi for Micbiraiai 111 ft t tt , ,j Zj h tKXSty , pay , , ,,, i M HAS eC GAIW IN PHONES ZA Zt ,xik f w 31 iiT,iepbofi, CoiTtw,aTSftrcv i Txni yrrsrf b hrr rrod a awxiMARTIN J LAYAN ATTORNEY AT LAW TAOAC 13 1JA tJtMtar ff lb MKiwjcaij RtaJ j j IwttK in any rity wikuirh a po fk of lJae firrt or trJ ied r tk f njv 5t,tfIdifiLS J irton,, WaiatB, D 4or VK DOB W VaiWiiide a 1 K MOMEMAKERS COSVEK by AUWMJ at Oifix er Firct Stat Savia Pat Dillon Water Wfls aad Uepair jon afid a Mtrtiaiy j of tb Mtirttin iieaj tatr Mortafr1 fiwid CotnioUiyn v,ij wa, creaUdl by Ootnior WJJLKJ 5 lirwkKr H I 1M aUMJ a dirtor ,of lb MJhiasan , iiureaa of HJrhTaay iiwaiJo or I l v i WTW Bsoctbi H i a fwm r jrH Midkia Stat sden of tht Mkhiaaa Ciau,rcisJ St, Durability is not esphaszd to rorit AhK iitwn rn that H ud to b f boy AP dJrtor of tbr uioior x,dxVt Uacns according to Ji lun dirion of iMr dtpantrxwnt, th ViYL Tear, bom econoraia tartil iv lion Mr Artood h4d for four yar tmctor at Michigan Staic Col taj io a dispatch in Ui j AFf iat thefirstCST 31 oTred a bif 15am IJ jniitaJllrfd ovtr tbr anI, J 5J Xt gain of phone ifiTitory wrned by the comrr ior tih p mod wa 20,512 ronv rvj a In the Kunt 1933 od rnp , ATTENDS MEETING OF CRIME COMMISSION Ju ViAl Lyons of Howell wai IT1 ao ih mtin of the crine liiMr ,t Is It ,r, intrt ijMrxb Xtti STATKHSAVIVi fiAK reVTOX Jfanin U M, Attiy is Fentrm Mt hifpkr Oct, l7 231 7111 1 Lc NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE IttVAllA havry or han thrry i irt V rt crta ,y j JL rauf I ffi a , , ,,Ro Mrlhp on Sa Iank JI, yriraftor, rrtgrasr T ,r2, a 11 rrtij ,t, if sh FJ i , ,,, j, fn VjrVy 1 , o ov vhch mottgagd tlrk , n i rl ai V r ai pnrufral inJ rtr ro ii ij f,y , , , 11Ji aJ ro i ,, f, v or ,n l t2 aJ of citrr FIP of by virt of tha i f orttned Jn said mortv 0 Ui4 jiatute in i d Drorided NOj in at LarjHBjf lart fucday Jst Mxrviary of a rvmA Fred C i Saaall cloth or doi3 hav rf3ic rffji Tbs judjfr I not a member of Khrmnno of Gracd llavvn Mr Ehr j Urga dairiaik eloth fo aJ3 Ajt th Qfrmiion srhich tra appointed yjjloj inane a promoted lo thr dirtetor j nrjre formal diDnr Taee mnY, nm utni SLZ bat was invited in hiij v 4iip after wrrjj ar thief itsvekiga j c0tba a attractive, rerjrjpJMC patsty a president of the Probate A LKTTE SOKLlALf, jtor for tfce department in Wirtern rnee the laundry probto,ai odjrer Aoc of Mkhian Attorney Defendants inexaeaanv ore Uurk of AnnArbor is a mem NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT STATE OF MICHGAK la The Circuit Court For, The County of Livingston In Caancery MARTIN FLOSS a , EDITH MATTJSJX H J , riaiiitff No 2i3 Eketrkork l , Pbone 59 F3 M13111 jpforc rnUTrnp tkUi wrNorman Reason REAL ESTATE BftOKES Farm Heettal Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality lalt y property t vire Mr Ehraaann wa cgajried isjthe inwraar bvjfleK in Giand Havtii TifE F Hi iri StSurday Ar, f , rfo k in th fi dart Tlrr,, ,ti rr for Ho d f a to tr hiffv f,ii r rrirtr to t fVir Cjry of Hwll fi Mt nigin rth T f n t, piar th irrjf ourf for v CV Livingtor rMi, Jf th j , decrib i i ad r otLiigi O I hereof a rity r nccar, lFi amownt du on jkl J fVEN Fat , jbl f h W ton on Of COURT COMMISSIONER Vtb 7 a r eert terft r0 and alt legal, castav In pumtancj of a drcrr of th, , rTCircuit Court for the Cojnty of liE nrj xpettfex tarlodinfr lfc nttwney v PINCKNEY RISSMAN Ited V Piaaaaar f umo d Haatuif Plunbuui ad Heoti of At V HaMSla Tludu a4 W, Taalw years, wag promoted to the potion of deputy director Ixe C Rkhardon employee of th Detroit branch ofixe was named rriaricr GOVERNORS MESSAGE DISCUSSES EDUCATION 1 jHaf TrieTiy fFitzgerald to b PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER j Ctotha for the table cojne a r d 1 r of thc o0mion range of paatrialt and colore sJi CJ, J Two promotion, r er nde by Mrj ton m pm n and part j STATE OF MICHIGAN , Wf fc Jyf OJIuy oin,,f t , Hodon, former mutant director uipmLs in mm o of LnNfta 10th da of Tbr A M,Tff was named head of the divieiod and , vaHHjAand i more dTrabe Ur At a eion of id Court, held at ,n ar lli ca kI t to protect it intereat Wahr Kddy of Eat Landing 8 ,3 of Winore satisfactory apjKrr1 t Probate Offire in the City oflV ubHi Cwuit ,n lh premf Which pnmi empo3 of the dhin for Maayj alral luster which iirpfoJ Hoen in the aid County, on itZlTTZ IriM a , ,, Lriinffiaon 4Tor hrucrcvor tn office M T JJted waihtn It , lth day of December A D 1554 f ,, ,, smooth anofrae no gather lint or Preset Hon WdUs L Lyons, 1 highct bkWer at Jue of Probate, J, of eherorthoive in the city of In the Matter of tbo Ertate of u,ii r 4 r Howell, in uo County of Livingston, T HENRY HOWLETTt on jj,e pint of February, A D Dec 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon It apcBaring to the coart that thejof that dayand the Court further time for presentation of dahns, decreed that the property hall not be Many wo, d estate should be limited,jw for any ,, tc trtan the surrt nt a1 In 2rd that a j e Md place be ppomvof aetenteen hundred fifty dollars ion, ignore j u reft,xtt examine and adjuat nWay that certain piece or parcel of Dated January s, jj33 many rradj cjajms and demand against said djiand situate in the township of HamJShiekis A Smith r grade cad by and beore said eaart , burg, in the County of Livingston and Attorney for 3Iortgagre iOT FiftytflMh yjcl rFkrik D j carder U gan Legislature dvotes considerable m attention to the problem J of public ea ss 4ueatUnL OuutauUOiUfatorvT fh G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Suo csor to lr 1 J Gottori 112 N , Offica Taeaday a4 Stwji ereninga dtttL StahssVan be remorei mor ealy frasn bien than from other rratriaU In buying Ihen, fo matter what lpeT jmt limojutaiit to there fact that zm North half of Xorthurt 4jiSection Nineteen Town hp 7v Xorh, Rane Four Kat Micbiar Wt of the Noith and Souir ,vi called thePinfcTee Hoad contain ing 54 acres of land, moi or , arion Towrhip, LKinjiptort Cntin tyf Michigan MePhron State FJank, Mortjrairry the message include advocacy of lf ex 0r 500,000 of tat aidfor die publk, , whols in addition to the Primary I School Interest Fund, equalization of To school aid o that edueatioQ of a be doseiy wov child eostj the same in all past of the j material shoal state, eatablitfbing higher edacafttn i lw the vt upon a etfsupporfing bai the dos F mg of two Ute teacher coHegss and j f 1 mf the county normals, and reorganiz2 i bing the tion of school district government j to see if the yarns should ha In selecting how their color fire WW hstrance nn nhould firmness of the Beto compact Irot to starch inid by rcbaen the hads out The IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ofjtc of Michigan, dcrcribi as foj Hujrfncys Addrts Howell, Michigan aid deceased are required to present lows, viz f their claims to said court at said Pro That part of the south halfof the WA,, Pvtn Piirtr ADC rt, bate Office on orlefore the 22nd day I northeast fractional quarter and the WAUEYD PIKE ARE ON rU 3umBJAm consider gn will harrfepresetrtmg the Detroit Ftre and Th e sftsssftiSjjrlass with Marina Inaaranca Ciu which it is to be laVttV use to be t fji Jamifssm ade of it aiid i qr atatuld he 0 the length of time H Hwgamted to circulated in said county Pbona MffZl laat With the wWer4i inakr MH, colors, and dPssMred on Hit commonly iUegat at v M n i v MC IIIMIIU waters ard the ination and adnutment of all claims east,described aa follows Commenc connecting water of tbo Great LaJcea and demands against said deceased ingaTa point two hundred fet wrt Individuals who tako walleyea from IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That thence forty feet north thence fifty thf abme mentioned by mesms publ notice thor 11 V 5fcAK3S licationof a copy of this order for west side of Strawberry Lake and announced three successive weeks previous to the southeast corner of land owncl in recent news releases pikepereh said day of hearing m the Ptockaeyjby Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, were listed among the species of fish Dispatch, a newspaper printed and FOR A PLACE OF BECfrSNlNG f01 Ietfslly speared t sjpsj wjsjMt to now 8 ii Fne A , WiBis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshalL Ksgjatir sf Ffobats, thence running south one hundred 23 SSl P thirty feet hencewt fifty feet rncc north one hundred thirty feet Thiswas an error, thence east fifty Jfet to the pmee of beginnmg also a right o way aertas laa4 OT first parties S T 4y , watteyes, may he tas7 jaS means of a hook and IhssaV 7i 5 fteSr T Tha Pinckney DUpalchWednesday, Juaiy 9,1935 THE IIOiflJirillLTl4K The Playhouse of Livingston County WML, Tkor Fri, Jan 9, 10, 11 The AllAmerican Musical Comedy COLLEGE RHYTHM 1 A Paramount Picture Directed by Norman Taurog With Joe Penner, Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, Io1aoerti1Varyrian and George Barbier And the AllAmerican Qoeds Comedy CatJon News Dont Miss This One daughter, Roberta, are spending a iLivs with Mr Jacks sister and J4mfcH4w, lix ard 3lrsQmUet JirsHayner served light ref I i at Buffalo Han, 111, on their ments rfoaeM The meeting cloal with repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction refresh r t way to ip rd th winter in Florida V,alwr irard hou Sunday with J inches of ice and Mr Harry Lee entertain a , w Years dinner for Mr and ad Mar IT Dtro i k i ti, p M i Saturday Only, Jan 12 Matinee 2 P M, 10c and 20c J B Priestlys Famous Flay Now Brought to the Screen DANGEROUS CORNER With Virginia Bruce Conrad Nagel and Melvyn Douglas Also HELL IN THE HEAVENS With Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro Kmzv Kat Cartoon Xuor c, M C II who ha Mr and Mrs William Blades of ted to fill his ice Hamburg village have gone to Ypsi lanti where they will remain for some time with their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks ii Can and Emmctt Clark of j Mr jrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr nd Mr Mylo Kettler j were , dinner guests of Mr Van children, Yvonne, Patty and Horns father, Stephen VanHorn and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Hibner of Howell were guests of their daughter, Mrs James W Featherly, and family Sunday Miss Eva Melvin has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs Edward Stopish and family at Chelsea Mrs Phelps A Lea returned to her homo in Ann Arbor last week from a visit with her sisterinlaw, Mrs WilXon Imus Jr and Joan aretiam H Gilbert and family She will tiiuuiuiiiHitiiiiiuutumi i Jo of Howell Miss Dorothy f Ann Arbor John Schram of the Mis es Madge and Mil Jack and Lewis Halfaway of lace Jaa t Yardrvall of Ann Ar w uk Lnd with her pari Mrs Jack Vanderwall i r of Struwbcrry Lake been i 1 was taken to Melius at Brighton Thursday Dov Sunday, Monday, Jan 13, 14 Mat Sunday, 2 P Frances Lederer in THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS , With Con Joan Bennett, harlie Ruggles and Mary Boland Added Enjoymnt Stti Sts v iluv r JJj, foriui Tuesday, January 15 15c with M ercnmi s Ticket J 4 Betty Hoop Coaidi THE FOUNTAIN Lar Chaptr of lie Yatiiiiiir Shadow WL, Tburs Fri, Jan 16 17, 18 Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire in 0 0 0 0 spvntl rou th, w ng on time in Detroit 1 Downingof Detroit pentt ek e d with hs wife and grand1 , 1 C II Dawning Vv L was a we,k end guest of it r 1 uica, Mr and Mrs Mylo at Howtll leave Saturday to spend some time in Florida Mr and Mrs Smith Martin havers been visiting Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and her daughter, Mrs Mar jorie Fetterman at Drayton Plains Marion M i Miller entertainIioyri Miller, and Yallace F Watt, retiring Boy I Scout Executive of WashtenawLiv ingston Council, Mr Pillsbury, Mr ONeal and Mr Darison of Ann Arii Christmas dinner lka h on the sick list Armtrong is around auto accident she was bor were callers at Miss Jule Adele ril Mr i Ray Tay Sundav Balls Sunday aJternooru Mr Watt was given a citation by the American Legion in Ann ArborMonday noon, leaving in the afternoon for Birmingham to visit his brother,, Robert Watt Mr Alfred Pfau called on1 family Tuesday morning he, with id faiiilv of KrihtortKennetk Williamson, grandson of HllltllltltllHIIIIIIUIIII i i i EGG MASH vira a Scratch Ftd I Teeple Hairv Mc Vened THE GAY DIVORCEE With Alice Brady and Edward Everett Horton X VComing Attractions Anne of irrfn i bl Count of Mon Cii Lo kavKa i ,biin i an a Uae k iv i r helping Wayne k for a fw days Kiibee arui children vacation with her P is f covering from H iraii is with lis wc SJn t tliXr H hfTc r andMrs John Redingcr fpent Ti vin her sisters in Ann jbrr y r Aelue fiorton of California ard Iyle Morton of Purland spent i Tlijrday fuiiiv and male c arc i W K Kellogg, of Battle Creek, and his young nephew, George Watt, TiimimilllillllimffltltllMllttfflWtl andEurope started by automobile, for Providence P R I to visit Mr Watts parents, Kev nearly two weeks visit with their son, 22 Mr Wtt3 M w3 r Donald L Keedle and family at Mus 11 Mr Watt and Mr Williamson will HeiehAs said for Alexandria, Egypt, on the eMis3 1 who has liner, American Export They expect been visiting Mr and Mrs Robert to make a 12 month tour of Egypt Munn, went to Gregory New Yea Mr and Mrs William H Kccdle returned home Saturday night from a to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbraith, and care for their infant spn, Ktnncth Leslie, bom December 31n t ic 7, We have the necessary equinnient and are now prepared to do all kinds of Peridep Buitipin and Repairing ring in Your Battered Fenders j Our PricesAre Right and Fiiday with the Pfau alls on old friendal ghborhood Y yv and Mrs Cecil Curtis called on , i jarent Sunday Cecil has been uir ing from face infection but is 1,tt r r andMiv W R MilleiJ had Tthi ciiildren hoine for Christma 4 4 0 0 c 1 A Lr crowd is rxpected Tuesday t i church basement for the annual , Vi ,iV dinner n flairy Ciley home this week Frify t vn, irivpn by the Green church T, Hfr riTTyono invited Mi Mildvd King sptnt Friday with her brother here Hamburg lll Tr4f fftrt HKVPOIKT SALES SERVICE d 4 0 0 0 0 0 V ITitiburgHive, Xo 802, Lady3IacIr s ri t in rctrnlnr esjion at Son t i Plaiofield v Mr James WsdVer siatld ti of this week for California Mrs Olin Marshall visited her daupatur vd attended the New last Tueday given by of Fiicla dil M j i o Lobert Sweet imd HteChy Rogers returned with her Mr ard Mrs Uurti Sw t Howell Sanitarium vrri witr Mrs C t Sweet Friday, MT and Mrs A J HonvSaturday on his mother, MiHolmes in Stockbridge i1 A rood c Vii dinif ih iuihl afMrs Clara Taylor I Tab s wen ri fov i Sonic, were pieit frni S oekbridge, Gregory j and Plain field i The ComiMtmHy bnUt New Years1 K accomodated 100 for supper at tho chuvch with ah interesting pro, gram which was enjoyed by all I Mr ard Mrs Clyde Jacob audi c ilii family were Sunday gucrtj at Mr ami rLiy j Mrs Ralph Teachouts at Howell San TOOF, Hall Wedncsday afternoon, with Mis Kmma D Hayncv, presid ing Official and committee reports vn iven by Mrs CtrvTie E Sheri dan, Mr NVllie K Haiphtand Mr Myiie Smith Other routine business vi Iransactrd It was voted to hold installation of officer Wednesday, JiMiuiiry 10, to which the families ofth rvmhers are invited MrsMinnie lhckalew will act as great installing effictr and Mr NormaV Merrill as gioat mistress at arms For the good of the order the installation ceremony was practiced Mrs James IT rlaynev was hostess at a most pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home at Hamburg vill age Thursday afternoon The prosid nt, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, presidel, thi meeting being opened with singine, Stand Tn for Jesus, scripture quotations with the initial letter H and prayer by the president Official reports were made by Mrs Henry T Fryer and Mrs Frank Buck alow Th following eommittecs were appointed for the ensuing yearrTis ,tlig, Mrs CharlesS DeWolfc, Mrs William Winkelhaus and Mrs Almira Bnnett Stranger, Mrs Henry JB Prycr MrsJames W Featherly and Mrs Clqp Smith Work, Mrs ,Marx r way 00 satufy tion yoU a,, keep iu eitricraeT Plan will I iariumThe Friendly Bible Clu ict V d j Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Monncsday at the church for dnr iy day on their daughter, Mrs Carlie ERoyctvt Mrs Leona B Olsaver,1 Miss were entertained with tX triple cvir Xemiburger and her new daughter, r,j0 Kiolman nnd Mrs W411iam T Mr E L Topping, R4 Ed Swadiing Margaret llenc j Blndrs Chancel, Mrs, Kdward J and Mr A L DuXon Mrs Jcs ic Mrs j nutbf and sons of Do Sheridan, Mrs William H Keedle, Topping was ate organ j troitaromakiffg an extendedvisit at Ms Haz1 Winkelhaus and Miss feva Mr 0 t his health Bfr Robert Welton eet is in Detroit for passed away Mr her parunti, Rob rts M and MirTtl and Mr John DeWolfn Entertainment, Mrs Ida iKnapn, Mrs Nellie E PearsonMrs A Wlrsson, Arloj 7m IV Hayner ard Mrs John D Advertising, Mjss Jme Adele Jfln 1st The funeral wa held SatuTand Hetty Ann attended church at day at 230 at th church and burial Gregory Sunday andwere gsts of MiK Wray Hinckley, r Mrs, at Stockbridge Rev Swadling offici Mr and Mrs, Ralph Chippman i William Blades and Ms HehryM MrandMiv Saricr of To fh0,wffF,ov0VI, Nfellie BHtlght, 7Z ted He leaves besides his widow fivs daughters andfotir sons,One Httb girj, proceeded him, and one brother, BMi Wdton, who is in a hospital at Mrf Howard GausTand At ti nnniial rnVing Mrs Henry g OwotscFamf fifteen grandchildren, v Mr arid Mrs, A,L Dutton and Mr yrge Datton called Sunday afte Tooh on Mr 1 Mrs B W Robert Jtia Faorit Poyca ii on the, rick were Sunday guests spet the week end with her moti Mr and Mrs F EGaus and Mr and Pvvr Mr5 FnV Ruclcalew were on, PaulJ14 wJfyivrt treasurer, re1 sctjvy, MA, Backnbw, who preo Mr, an4 today WlicaUon for v A i M Ot Jfl viTVlr serrerr, preferring tha fcJ oJMeo, it n otJd to allowJbemtrl7fe evhanse offices The place of the T Eapftfl Md t meeting wqnot dec v 4J C fWP8nnBf 5 Tyrr ftia Jk jfej,k 4 h The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 9, 1935 More Juice Froia Lemon Lemon Juice le a splendid flavoring for cakes as well as for bever ages, Ot course you want to get all the Jbf from them that you possi bly cw Ton will tind that you can extract s great deal more juice from a lemon if you place it in a fairly hot oren for five minutes before using, THR HOUSEWIFE, Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc WU Service World Has Long Known Dates as Staple Food Americans who eat dates chiefly as sweets, dessert, or as components of puddings and cakes, seldom real ize that dates have been raised and prized from jmtiqulty as one of the Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Sydlcate WNU Service SYNOPSIS i most nourishing, satisfying foods In the world, says a bulletin from the Washington neadquarters of the National Geographic society Over 4,000 years ago, dates were raised on the banks of the Euphrates Inhabitants of China, Spain, and Greece, supplement, their diet with dates Persians, Arabians, and North Africans eat them as we eat potatoes They are the chief source of wealthtrnd the staple article of food in Arabia Give a desert nomad a few boiled beans, a little olive oil, milk, and some dates, nnd he considers it a Thanksgiving dinner In the dry parts of North Africa, dates constitute not only the main meal of the inhabitants hut are con sumed by dogs, horses and earners J Dr Pierced Pleasant Pelleta are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago They, regulate liver and bowelaAdv v Hadnt Time HusbandWhy did that woman keep you standing at the door for half an hour WifeShe said she hadnt time to come in Kidneys l i K If warty ftawtfcdftrf Ednm end W Btaddr make you ofrer from Gettiiyr Up Niffhte Naprooeness, Bhroramtia Pain Stiffneae,Beniti Smarttf Itebinv er Acidity trjrthe ffnarantMd Doctor Pff gHptton Cyrttt Sttor w Moat As yoa op er money TySflOJT tackpnWtdragBiata OLD tet ftr an ee COLD TABLETS Theodore Gatlln adopts a Baby, which ho names Penelope, in a final effort to aolve his matrimonial troubles But h1 wif has njer wantd her, and their affairs end in the divorcecourt Tenyearold Penelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rsirig young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, cb4eof police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual personality for which her saddle nose is in part responsible, McNamara does not think eh is a criminal and obtains Burte testimony in court Lanny, the doctors ofBce nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals CHAPTER IVContinued For a moment she constderedrelephonlng Dan McNamara, then decided the worthy fellow might prove an em barrassment So she got a pistol from her bureau drawerbecause she was a practical soul and dwelt alone She had purchased the pistol as a precautionand went to the door She cocked curred to me that, in any mad attempt to escape, aurd might shoot at her Veli a guard riiuVaiid he hit iwy too But he didnt stop her Her outside gang opened on him with a Tommy gun from a speedboat off the point, and made him hunt his hole Nance swam out to the boat under cover of their protective fire they hauled her in and beat it fortyfive miles an hour across San Iablo bay and headed up toward Carquinez straits, while day light lasted After dark they doused their lights and sneaked back The warden telephoned Central office here and gave the alarm, i wasnt on hand, but of course the captain on duty hafl the water front covered at once He had two men at the St Francis Yacht club and they saw a speedboat sneak in and across the little harbor to a vacant berth on the Marina side Be fore the cops could hurry across, the people in the boat jumped out and to a waiting car The cops followed In a police car as soon as they could, but one of Nances friends riddled their front tires with Imachinegun bullets and the trail was lost How exciting, Dan YeB7 ana It wilt bemore exciting for you, Lanny I got home about two minutes ago and my phone was ring7 ing It was central office trying to report to me Theyre just starting a couple of dicks out in a cruiser to watch and see if Nance tries to make your house Youre a trained nurse The wardens found out that much matter of looking you up in the San Francisco directory So he thinks that shell head for your house to receive tsS wjreo INSIDE INFORMATION tor IftettfjMttaa sr CONSTIPATION CUAMSI W4THHAUT tfcs tttvp way OeirOaM Tejej ejets ppoMptlyr pMMMntfy atitttYeo4acvitJ,ovtrtorijilyoffoc ttvs la fllavlin wmHejejtlom At elrvfetoroa 3t and 10c FREE SAMPLE Write tot SarfWd Tss Go 4Y GARFIELD TEA 135 Kft imn le Girls Face Inflamed by Psoriasis Haatod by Cirtfcimr My little girls face jras so Inflamed that her eyes were swollen almost shot The trouble was diag nosed as psoriasis, She scratched night ana day and war not able to obtain rest The scratching aggra vated the trouble and each tinge tip wasHPSd and swollen with infec ttoB br became n emaciated that sat was yery pathetic looking After three mnnlbV suffering 1 recalled therntJcura treatment used by my mother I bought a cake oi CutScura Soap and box of Outicura Ointment andused them according to directions The first treatment brought reHet and she is now be4Wttnd Mrs Marie L John soft, 4720 Ames Ave Omaha, Neb, Meres ti f 8sm ttc Ointmentc sod no Tsieaai ,20c8to Rtrjnrt On same rh mArmmotti enrs Uborawree, OepL R M sfssaAdx i n the pistol, took a long breath, threw open the door suddenly and raised her weapon Put em up, she commanded harshly Dont be silly, Lanny dear, a soft voice entreated her wearily Its only me Nancy Beldenyou little devil, Lanny almost shouted Come in here this instant Nance Belden reeled in and Lanny closed the door behind her, turned the bolt, switched on the hall light and screamed Pipe down, Nance commanded, in that queer, faint, weary voice Im not a corpse, but Ill tell the world I came mighty close to being one just before lockup time this afternoon LannyvdeaTi Icrashcd the gate Well, youll crash out of here in a split second, yon little hellion, Lanny cried sharply Wet as a dishing and your h airlike a wltens,ajul covered with blood Where are you hurt Bullet through my left arm, high up near the shoulder That guard could shoot,and he did If my boy friend hadnt shot back nt him and made him hunt his hole Id be tishbat this minute Youve got to get out of here, Nance, Lanny was terrified How many visitors have you had since youve been in Ban Quentin Just you, Lanny ft The authorities will look me up and theyll come here Understand TbeyM come herethere, theyre on the telephone now Oh, my good lord, what have I done to deserve this She dashed Into her kitchen and took down the telephone receiver And again a masculine voice said Miss Rebecca Lannlng Lanny controlled herself Yes, she said calmly Whos speaking Dan McNamara VOh, hello, Dan How are you Fine, Lanny Hows yourself Well, I might be deadJVjr all the interest youve takeu TTTrae since you swallowed that good highball you grafted off me the day you came to Doctor Burts office with that Nance Belden girl She added archlyyou egg Dan McNamara laughed Can I come out now The very idea Of course not Its almost ten oclock and Im just about to retire Thfs Is business, Lanny Ive got to see you at once I didnt know the police were after me The, policearent, but the chief is 1 anny, that Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin late this afternoon She got to San Francisco all right We know that because we found the speed boat she crossed the bay in tied up in the yacht harbor at the Marina There was blood all over the cockpit and bullet holes in the bull All of which proves, Dan, thaf Gods in his heaven and alls well with the world Are you seriously trying to recover the gifl and send her back to the penitentiary Im not fd give two of my big 4uck teeth to see her make a clean get away You know that But thenardennaturally, It seems you visited Nance two weeks ago and smuggled a letter out tor her and mailed it i Dan, I give you my wordof honor I neither mailed, a letter for, her nor passed it to somebody else V mail, medical attentionShe got Hit, you know And you must be a friend of hersotherwise why did you call upon her Dan, said Lanny desperately, shes here now Into your car with her, Lanny, and beat it out to my house with her He gave her the address, Thaathelast place on earth the devii himself would hunt for an escaped convict Ive just heard a thump and a crash in my living room, Dan I think shes fainted Telephone Doctor Burt to come to your homethat he will have to probe a bullet wound anddress it Tell him to bring some whisky and two or three hotwater bags, and be on outand watch , for Stevle and let him in She Fiu to tfcev kUslum, turned nn the hot wauer und set an enameled skillet under the faucet then returned, undressed the girL In an adjoining liafhroom she found clean towels and placed a cold one on her head When she returned to the kitchen, the enameled skillet was sit ting in the midst of a cloud of steamt so she knew it had been thoroughly dis infected she filled it with warm water, carried it into the room and with a wet towel mopped the two holes in Nances arm and examined the wound Missed the bone, she decided Bled like a stuck pig, of course, piece of her dress probably carried into the wound In the medicine closet, Lanny dis covered a small bottleof iodine So she doused the wound with it, wrapped a cold towel around the girls shoulder and tucked her into lied In the living room she found a brass box with cigarettes in It, so she lit one and sat down beside Nance, with her capable fipgers on the girls pulse Evidently Hw jonnt WHS sgjjsfactory for Lanny scow led atthe girl and growled You little devil And I crashed the gate, says lie proudly Well, if you arent the little hellbender Youve got the nerve of a liontamer She found a comb and brush in Dan McNamaras bureau and combed and smoothed the dunk, straggly black boh and when that was done she unbent long enough to Implant a kiss on the white brow Poor lamb she murmured Nobodys poor lost darling Get Perfect Quilt With ThtsTesTgn By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Precautions Called for With Penshabl5 Food Sdy of human reactions to tin have been exhaustively investigated by the food research laboratory of the bureau of soils in Wasliinton, These studies show that no toxic ae tlou need be feared from the Nse of tin loutainers Fbr that reason It has bee11 widely stated thai foodstuffs need not be removed friTfutba can after opening because of any danger from tin poisoning The quilting on a patchwork quilt maymake or ruin the entire Wwrk If the design and work is notdone neatly Beauty in the design is necessary, but the needlework and eVen ness of the stitches bring out ithe design, and if done right the result will be perfect and always admired Needleworkers know the best way tu transfer a design to cloth is through a perforated pattern The design is perfectly drawn and perforated so that each stamping is alike and requires very little time The stamp It must be apparent, on rhe other hand, that products tike milk or canned fruits, vegetables, ami meats are perishable substances Once ths can is open, Miey aresubject to contamination from the bacteria of the air just like any fresh product For that reason itis certainly not desirable for terishable Foods to be al lowed to stand In open containers any appreciable length of time unless they are kept very cold Furthermore, ihough cold delays, the growth, of these bacteria, it does not entirely prevent their growth Hence foods cannot be Rept In reTrJgentToirs id open containers indefinitely Dr Walter H Kddy, Director ojt Good Housekeeping Bureau Surely HadChanged Has marriage changed him any Oh, vastly why,hes almost beginning to he like wlmMiiswife im agined he was The girl eyelids flickered Is that you, Lanny the girl murmured faintly Yes, dearie And youre all right, so dont worry Nobodys going to take you back to San Quentin The cops chased us at the boat land Ing, Lanny Are you sure we shook tbm0fL2 Of course you didthe big boobs Now, listen, dearie Im going to tell you something, but jflon let it disturb you Take m,y word for it youre safe Do you remember Dan McNamara, the chief of police Of course Old Daniels my boy friend Well, youre in his bed The cops Ing powder can be brushed off when work is finished, leaving no lines or marks Package No 3IB hown above contains seven actual size patterns, per forated on bond piper, also blue powder for stamping and full instructions just how to do It pattern D 1110 inch Spider Web is suitable for the center of the Wedding King Quilt The outer lines may be omitted ifa smaller sizeiswanted D 11 Is a 4 inch Butterfly Motif suitable for corners D 10 is a 1 inch Tulip Bonier D 135 inch Feather Circle C 7 a 12 inch Floral border and corner O 87 Inch Feather Circle C 00 by 8 inch Pineapple motif These patterns can be used singly or in com blnutiun,amicrmheJised mafiy times If they interest you, send lSc to our Quilting department, and these seven patterns will be sent you by return nifrtl AddressHome Craft Company Department DNineteenth and St Louis Ave St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed en velope wlien writing for any information Few Cases of Arthritis Can Be Left to Nature Correction of living habits proper diet andifernoval ofToci of infection do not always result in disappearNor dfd the girt discussxTtJj me any plans for escape If she bad I would hays rt0htt trftrun in op to prK rent her escape It wouldnt hare been fcUtd sot to do so, TherghH la men tally Irresponsible snd it would bars oc Dan McNamara Reached Into the Car, Lifted Nance Belden Out, flfan Up the Stairs and On to a Rear Bedroom Lanny Jerked a Small Rug Off the Floor and Threw It on the Bed hand yourself to let me In I cant leave here until Ivemopped up any bloodstains she may have left on the sidewalk and ray front sjeps Goodby Lanny was right Nance Bekien lay on the floor of the living room In a faint She picked the girl up 4n her strong arms and carried her down a short flight of stairs that led from her kitchen to the garage below She heaved her into the car ran back upstairs, got a wet mop, and bv tne liffht ofthe electric lamp over the front en trance searched for drops of blood She found a few and followed them to the sidewalk, eradicating them with vigorous sweeps of the mop, then dashed back Into the house, jammed on her hat and coat, ran outside again, threw open the garage door and backed her car out She paused again, to shut it then swung up the street as the halfred lamps of a police cruising car turned the corner She swung wide to give it a clear berth, turned th first corner and spurted She followed a zigzag course until she felt sure she had thrown the police earoff her trail provided they had becqme suspicious and started to follow her she turned up a residence street thar she felt f the terrTfledglrl reasonably certain would not he patrolled by traffic officers at that hour of the night, and speeded up Dan McNamara was standing on the sidewalk in front of his house when she drew up He reached into her car lifted Nance Belden out and ran with her down an alley alongside the house to the basement entrance, which he kicked open Lanny followed Lp the stallrs to the kitchen the big chief ran, through the kitchen and on to a rear bedroom Lanny Jerked a small rug off the floor and threw it on the bed It her bleed on that for a whiter she commanded No sense in niessijjg this nice clean bed all up There must be blood in my car, Dan Take a wet towel and go out and clean it thorough ly, please, while Jm undressing this poor lamb Get toeSefie of your wifes clean nightgowns Aint got no,wfe, Inny Vie one of mjne Jitt as gondjisjUTj Get it Who tHMfffiy pr here My mother Onn slWbe trusted Ive sent her to the country Jot S month he evaded Mrm sleeping here and eating downtown, God bless our home, Dan Clear were on your trail, dearie They suspected you might come to my house, so Dan tipped me off they were coming and to beat it with you out to his house Terror shone in the girls dark eyes Id never trust a cop that far, she walled Oh, Lanny, youve let him make a sucker out of you She began to weep hysterically If you dont stop that, Lanny promised, Ill bat you over the head with this skillet, and she picked that home ly utensil up and shook It at Nance Don McNamaras your friend Yes, and chief of police, too Lanny, Ill die If they take me hack Theyll put me IrTthe dungeonIm afraidof the dark Shut up Youre not afraid of anything Youve got your little red badg of courage, you Rcaramouche You afraid My foot Didnt you crash the gate and swim for that speedboat under fire Machjnegun fire, at that, Dan Mc Namara supplemented, from the door way, They opened on her and the boat from the towers He came to the side ofjthe bed and grinheddown nt Dont you worry, Nance Youre safe Im a cop, but Im not without some sporting blood your getaway earns three rousing cheers from old Dan McNamara His big hand strayed over her face Youre a good old hunk of cheese, she assured him She turned her head toward Lanny AmI going to die, Lanny she asked , Nor unless 1 kill yonwhich Im liable to do If you dont buck up and v believe what I tell you Youve heel shot but it doesnV atnftunt to much, t Youll be nil right In a week or two Then Ill he good Inny The red closedandwhile, Lminj stood by, wondering what to say next, Nance sauxk Into a sleep of profound exhaustion Let her alone until Stevie comes LatiUy suggested , The wud hW stopped bleeding Come out Into the I llvlngXroom and if youre ascrooked a j ccf1 us you ought to to youve got j Jiquor nthe house and Ivegot to have j a drink Of It Her middleaged facs i was very serjous L i IT ance of pain or other symptoms In Joints in cases of arthritis, accord ing to Dr Maurice F, Lnutmanwhn writes on Preventing Arthritis in Hygeia Magazine Perhaps one of the greatest difficultiesencountered in successfully preventing disease is the human tendency to gamble with health, the author says Too much reliance Is placed on the hope that nature, If not Interfered with, will take care of everything This belieljisfnr as arthritis is concerned is, unfortunate ly, frequently disastrous It Is quite true that the individual whois threatened with arthritis has his work cut out for him The task of preventing arthritis is not an easy one, to he sure, but one has only to contemplate the countless persons, who are disabled or hopelessly crippled to realize that as far as arthritis Is concerned, the ounce of prevention will be worth tons and tons of cure HairRaUing Loyalty An officern a Highland regiment lost his hairy a result of his war experience, and for a time had to wear a wig When in A crowd watching the trooping of the color at the Horse Guards parade, he raised his hat as the color went past By a mischance his wig stuck in his hat A Cockney behind him who noticed It remarked admiringly Con, aint e loyalVancouver Province IfRINEL Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WriuMtiriMCo,DptWChieae,farFfeaei Really Simple Economy begins in not wanting something one cant afford PIMPLY SKIN from clogged, irritated pores, can be relieved, improved, anrj healing aided with Ak RestnoiS HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function bad and you have a lame, achintj back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatie pains use Doana Pills DoarCs are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year Tnef are recommended the country over Ask pour neighbor j HEAI Write Dr Altetn, SBchHI not sleep well and heartburn to much Xfc aeems like mfjrtfaina waj wrongI emr Mf Hkf doing agieTles, Leonard Sattdgk eflWBa Golden and the first me right tt the Sold by all Piercet Clinic, Buffalo, for free medical advice New tize, tablet 50c, Iftjoid 100 LaigS i Sin, Uba or liquid 135 W D Ow ParP METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its N Y Stage Broadcast by LI STER IN E announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday ill NBC stations u Vfl IHXNTVLBD White U Reflector Flat white mlnt will reilect light than any other color r mors CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING VE YOU smything around the hoisseyoa would,like to trade or tellt Try a etossi 1 ad The cost Is only few eenU and there are probably a lot of folks looking for Jjist what erer it la yoirxio longer hswe use for r CassYed Ad Gt Result sI r r w t x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 9, 1935 1 i slUmilllllllMMIHIIIIHriUIHiniiHIUMIMilliltllliMlliniltlllMirrtDllllIlllllMIIHTS WORK PROGRESSING ON 2 COMMUNITY 4iALL ggf4 ThtFrKrHA fwrr wvrrkit rrrf 3 days lat o ck on the Pinckney Ccn5 iMUiiiiv Uall Th ULM i,i, ia riiv, fmir CarWasfwd OML EVOLUTION at Your tmiveriience I i K S HJ2CHT P ,caii Backers Association The plater i now l in v ni H i fj it cue tinie wa it IjiMn excavated to a dnli d The plater now l iIJr tie auditorium whirl1, will he Vecoi 3 15 GRANTED V S 3 Th floor wtfl U h, h,5 We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash J L Ujurboimai i in char, ,r E or grease job, then deliver t to you at an appointed works time 3 I Call 59F3 LIFE MEMBERSHIP Ihc following in mbci of Pieckney Chapter 14, 0 K S, uteml d th met tinr of Brighton Chapter O K S the place Tuesday niyh Mi u 3 lilanche Martin, Mrs Xttv Van, v 5 Mv and Mrs lioy Dillinglm,1, ami 7 1 We livro 11211 led a it Spark Pm Cleaner 3 Mrs Mylo K tthr anl Mr ami c 5 Ahit Dinkeh At thi i 1 3 Mrs Ira Couk was framed ii 3 membership by the Pi ietr ia 3 This is especially irrcivstinu t m 3 a private 1 , Lut more recently has de vel J iao a professiona semipub lie profession This j 1 rhange has n 0 t j come suddenly but is the result of an j evolutionary proc ess Banking has grown and changed with the growth and change of our country The banker who lias survived the trials and tribula tions of the past lew years has , ,, J V a IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes tie , cide what the cost of the service will be V This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PTITSWftinHOPT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIg 3 When having Battery o u 5 brs of IheTTrckney Chant r LlOUbie JUot give US a 3 uk formerly lived in Pine S was one of tlie clmrtor im mo 3 v hen the Piiukn y ChaV v S anizd jut fortv ve io Tj veabcr prevented a IMU r i Mice from Pilukmy e eriljTmtmillinilillllllllllHMIIIIlK, nuiti loCJ 1 leinh r of the Iimkm v Cliapf 5 JLDlTli CLARK 0 r 1 k c , , ,U1T JIW, FOR SALE SIST Two ttle from th4 11,1 of courageanoJ m m L1 W,e0X farm wtttnybit i e may well expect him to tTV V H T IS M G ppts and a black sn4 white Holatoui i 13 that lie before him heifer, weighing about 600 lbs each aii ami syujid judgyient FOft SALEtli TRADK for smaMer FadfiJpieaM notify met once ot iiimmtous importance farm or house in t6vh7T2l vacres, a, ti in our cconcmic struc jmp10ved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves hAVBY hve iiad a diHicuit i,i mL will arue that all 1 s s eo evolutionary and , e iul, i look upon many Bert Harris i FOR SALKFive Barred Rock roos Fee 1100 FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar, oliitimiarv ami iimiecti ters for breidinj from laying stock y an Horn Hillside Farm FUR WANTED L am in the marki t ui h,iv t fur Aho hoi, e , ,, etc Hijjhes mark, t priee p, Hrville Amiin, e 11 enaty died 11 ifay aid id Mnndnv at Highest Cash Prices Pard FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales EXTER MtCJi SMYTHMEABON TIT niariiavre of Mi Ann, S daughter of Mr and M W Smyth of Maiion to Ie A on of Mr and Mrs h LV I Sr of Pinckney, is nifrouiued will live at, Pinckney for v oiiLrratulations i 1 t J ii dillicult to trace v c ci accuracy tlie real s r ,TA vl our trowiiks and it I WANTEDTo rent a farm to work cy 11 judging these e j 0I1 shares ac boen cm thf Fred f111 s to Hitinuih properly be H,VAlf,lt ftiytn t,Oycur ,y , r John Hassencahl Pinckney it iis lHc orrL the fahh1 i uar hiiila LVtoui all George Greiner FOR TRADE Good eiprni roon hoif free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney, Must not have mortgage F, Er W ceks HI Jlaran,j, d was v lv,i, mar 11 and r 1 l MACOMB WELFARE FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due v ,1pivsioii has F0I SALE Eronze Gobbler and a to freshen soon, i iiue we hear i , ,, , ,, 1,,,,1, , rin Wool isuck lamb , 1 oii o oaijkiav Uy ill h HV TTit ceililiii Uto , V A T VnnSlambrook i S hcoedT, ao She was DEPENPENTS DLCRAfE , r , iiv lc in our existins i lwd v idcli inI eorrection, 1 i c1 aliases were com , i a iv cue wscs to defend r have r 577T i feah farm, Fiase Lake I A decreae of 4000 il Vof i lief d pendenl on in M o I 1 lie oenoe M r 1 1 ils of Muciml co il 1 , ins ,,, A v Judg Georr , plenty, of opposit 1 tionfor circai jxrzr county in the sjr , Fahraer, Wiiliam 1,1 VanAnvrini n 1 race attaint hin rouse i , w NOTTE muncad by Jiiectov liar an P e tttributd to increa d nnicy in the Detroit autoiioid1 a t1 i , 0 I The Mies Elizabeth Div LI AmerJ Klla llankard of Punle , Pl J ii at 7 ,0 j Jecembr 2Sth for an auo U n t be piesent j Wahinirton, I, v Tiiey are ex c i S tma 1 j to return home soon i b a ho in the future, e v to laukrrs more dei da ,, lava they are oday ti bfhi a ai ,an v aics iu our baufciug ays ai ,a talLu tur hy the public wei , ie Ti i lto canand Kill be ac d fv uoiiaal processes b FOR SALE 1 tlioroghbrcd Jersey fttrtrIS munths old 1 Bay Horse, Weight POO, 10 ys old, iruarantced sound to work single or double 1 Duroc POar 1 Duroc Sow H A Rwwo, Hvnyy Ircpk Fani Joseph Messersmid, Cedar Lake Road O 1 c hainents of our preseut pri FORSALE Good outside toilet F E Weeks , t nlaa siruotvuesuitably super 1 1 proin r aitlijriiyrather than y Tin yaTo of slill more drastic s, cf panaceas in the form of re ervmeutovncd or governa it eeaclicd Unaneial organizations ra vi s4r Vi 000ooo40444 The I1 cf Good Ld I,ati lvj riiatiMi ic ,iuy phase of i , a iv d ao formed nud inodelied 1b ia e ra,i bclvael of practical humo f K aval are usually the result of 11 e ionary processes rather rislu, a impulses to change fun uav, M p cltsleS i , j he iw banking pict v, luas de1, eiupi duJur the jvvt c v njjOiithsiCuerimt iicip F e at tho conclusion iliac GVi3 1 a,,y es inch have takcn gjAReaI High rTg V I IBLEACTJN iSGPOWC ForIheekEnd1 Baking Lb 23c WANTED Man with family to live on and work farm east of Pinckney, known as the Quinn farm 160 acres of land Good house and barn Cash 1ent or on shares Inquire at Dispatch office or wiitc J Dunn 427 Uh St Detroit, Micii HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason 0 FOR SALE A little dry and grcca wood Gtoipe Reason, p fXW FpHRENYplcivdid hiRe fanir with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquiro at Pispatch Of iicc 0 NOTICE W the undertipned merchants apree to close our stores at 00 P M except Saturday, starting Jan 1, 1935 until further notice Reason Sons r H Ktfftfctrdjr C J TerplcRoy Clark 0 FOR SERVICEPoland Chu boar, 100 Also 25 lambs for sal1 John Spears 0 WANTED All kinds of fur, Jiorso hides and cow hides Bet market prices paid JUpius poyln , Phone 42F2 Pinckney 0 SOAP FELS NAPTM 10 BARS vrxi K, LTi BAG 47c Zic OLEO 2 fc 25c Z SOUP 1 A SALADRES5IN PT , O 1 Mi T Ic CRACKERS, 2 ibs 9c TEA SIFTING 25c CORN in n ,ar and the econondc iifo la 1 1 el which it is a frt, have , 1 ev h el the bunking iesisla in jLiiiSMT Aswektrtkaheird i ma 1 i lit v problems which ,t ie as vi iaiiM e jiably come 1,1 re uQlijnii that fcoiiiu taittiw i, 5 ia er Laiikin laws wii b ee ,e ivci rsary i i mi vovli lhat bankers merely s ,ic in I,, kins imposed by law f 1 r c clutionary banking reform , a e arruicside than that,, 1 , 1 itself, without com j e 1, A, J aal should reflect 4, P ai 13 u the times J Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of t , d roudi vhuu tiic IU ten s pr d ml, eun 1 ftreutei a Hi,,a i w lamier banking more C liy a oi j,de scrvauj, by volun d ,ii n no fmvall measure is this 1 sel by Pic better el 10 aic,s of te banky mat by ,stillinr con WANTED All kinds of butchcilrf At your home or mine John MarUn TPP TO i New mdeh ctw dr one due to be freh , u, John llocv PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NICEjj,, Bcxtrrrc1ibTr Stajtinp Saturday, December 20, PKP4, t will he at Lee Laveys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until 400 M 20 receive taxes Uormah hy, Fwp Treas ooChubbs Corners r GOLDEN BANTAM 2 CANS 15c Marion spent Sunday at the M W Alliswn lutiuu Mi Louj, Waunep and QJJSWayne and Junior, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wayne, the guests of her lister and family Glenn Kingslcy spent Saturday Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 Qyer tyeyen Ycjifa of Saft y i ,, r hi ,s ,n tbu ,b, nro nipht uml Sum, in Dt,avborn the y repjrsihlo tor bank maus vc ia n into tc world of to r taa laivaer has a greater tp McPherson StateBank kUbl n his sisters M JHoisel 1 ir, Hywell this week attending the meeting of tht auer a in iahasa man ever lie visors am J o iat ih some Ui will , Mr and Mrs Louis Warner enterthiiu, a fevv friends for New Years d to iiiy v iii be so conscuhiatnuiive atid so satisfac Howell, Michigan Capita goOOOQOOO SurpluTOOOOf Kve, landwich SpreacH Oc w I , t DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS 25c y VJ r lmiii eu ml approval and are him his huui hish place and Miir Hoiscl entertained a company ehp of younr people Xew Years Eve 1 Last Tuesday evening Gerald DinKATICXAL SAVINGS Good News kel tot,k the people for asleigh ridel Beginning Januarj 1st thr Y MARK INCREASES A fine time va the report j Tax of Two Cents on evfry ch Mr, and Mrs C Kingsley and son, he lifted and we will not be PORK CHOPS 23c J Youll Qet Better Meats at Phone 51 s i, arks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH x it NEW YoukTiie annual MvTn Xilenn Mr Mrs Andrew Camplto deduct hiS gtwrgc from y rvmuatiun vi tim American 13aukeri WU and dauhter Pnt Xew YearsifJOUOt, a iioi tor te year ending June in Jackson ut the homeof Mr and K fiov, s tlat ior the lirst time Mrs WVXU Dennett ii0 2o total, savings in all Ameri May we suggest, any whofliaeVn Gloria Almor of Owowo spent heritlnUed thefr accous wl canlTihs recorded an auaual increase Vacation at the C Kinsley homo, r1 ntooffccl, reopen them n4 A rtateiacnt by Y Kspcy Albig, Den my anr of the association in u ti, 1 TTCJ v7 A H Murpny la eonf ned to h s eiarLe ot its savms Division, in , tae caimzaiiormottrtly magazine honu b lh IMikruj, says that savingsrstoposited in 1 nls as of JuneoU liC1 gained 35 Ai1 ut 7r,vep re at s compared, with a year V,e tx,mUihZ ,, n ,p l Lnu j In Chicago for n little n nit idlh The aafeis rn Iniroac tsvet a day Auto camps ami private nmo st year os,iv,Oo,iJus first since will nccormuodnte visitors nt rnfrhe yerrwdiicli closed June 040 Tie tysTis is a not jbe achievement, tor the decline sHicc lluriiad been precipitta and alieininacinj Jn that year ai55 had r lied the alltime high of v7iiio A yCir ago the t Igain receive the benefits of by check We believe this i the tcnyfyupi of other good now which will t nd to aid business recovery and make the year 1035 one of better and rnorc profitable business for everyone Interest paid on Certificate ot Do posit and Savings Book, 5Iohrv toT gnndihgry imv rates Fourteen major liighwaxs lesid r Chicajro Kiglit thousand Kord dealer U Ihroughout the Inited States br V000,0 protected hy Fclcnil loan at reasonable pates Accou uj leen orsnrfzed Into a jrianf travelers Id ojrnlzation to assist poope i auoant vas siU s,Ht a loss la planning trips to th Fnlr, oil com ihrce years ot 7Vsiifn This year nanlea hnre turnr thMf ynfoiini rt the gure vis at vlsCCou t tlons into Worlds Fair Inforntnilon i p , nm have gainetTliT nu booths booths KrerytlHtjg porblehas brn dtmc s W i, tu have gainetTlirnu her pivz romjjMJJ on June It, ir33,to 5171 on June 30 this year, a gciu of Zi, FOOT years ago theft 4hW ,JKfeiV5ftWsttq I 10 tdiuuo of A Century orrmrm Deposit InMurancc Your business ul ays appreciated A to mnko Hcniv and rpftpnle oriMIM , 1 n I crfceraBB Stale Bank the throngs who viij visit tbe nen fj tsfv rV, 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 09, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7717bbb03ce361fca0a67e52b333dbc4.pdf 7cc1b4194886a967ebeabd2531aee884 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. , it v fiinrfmei VotaaatS 1WF ispatclj Wednedav Jan 9 1946 No 2 News Ittms of Boys in Service m ansi IISSM CanttwiiM Qew Ray Wt A f i o Ajmed lighted Athletic Local News , , Miu Dede rlincuey 4 ill with Fl4lfl MrfklPt moma at Mcpherson uoopitalHo 1VVVI , Mrs George Crn pen the winter at rt Lauderdale, Howard Craig SK 3c sailed for Toyko, Japan on Jan, 8 cm the USh Putath He la In the supply division Grant W Gouley Jr USN wrote fed parent Chriiuoaa he U atationeu at Tangku naval base, China He v, till beating drum Cpl, Robert I Newton who has been in the service, 8 years and recently in Japan called hia mother, Mr Mary Newton of Hiland Lake lorn California Sunday He will be borne about Jan 15 Fitiw Siager writes from Batangai, Luson, Phiiipinea that he haa been 11 arouml the south seas since he lett here transporting soldiers and supplies Leaving Pearl Harbor he went to the Marshalls, Guam, Leyte, Lam, crossed the equator to LOB Ufhtod Athletic FUM Project la Nearly Over the TopEnd Jan 26 with Victory Ball and Box Social ida idrs Jean Clark Meyer spent Sanday with Marion hndee in ifon Arbor J Howard Cree of lurcellua spent committeesSunday at hi, arm ut Chubb Cor Fieldnera f Mr and Mrs Charles Clark caijtd At a meeting of the ofthe Veterans Memorial project at, mc school Thursday night, j tne iOJlowiug collections and pledges t the Frank Nichols home in Howe, were turneu in Sunday, Cash and checks turned in 2,17766 James Shirey jr and family of Pledges to be collected 27200 Total M 2,44966 None of the collectors have as yet completed their rounds This is especially true in the country districts oeryilI Sunday, and around the lakes Julu wn land Gordon and families were Jackson called at the Don Swarthout home Sunday i Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark catted on Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb of WebThe collections turned in by the Perry Thursday tdutrietiweniuioliowi I Mrs Clare McMacken anj HnltEv7 a,8Pem Sunday at the McMacken Business Men 0ii hueil Putnam 15500 MAvs CHURCH Rev, France iiurpTty, pastor Masses at 745 and 110U a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 m, Saturday No vena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p ra Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m and Sunday 700 to 7so a m COMMUNITY CUiWL nJRCH Mm Alfred AlUrd, M inister MraFlorea, Baugiwi,Onanist and Choir Director G M Thompson, S fc Supt MorningWorship lOtfi March of I Diines Starts THE MA H OF DIMES IS DEf TED TO F D R The March oi Dimes for victims will he dedicated to the c URRE 4 OMMnN W K Kelsey in last Wednesdays jiJfUuii ew takes issue with the Jiieneral Moturs statement appeurpodio Jl the puue uds of the daily ntiii iiiifi, to tin flifct that the preory of the lute 1resident Franklin Ijlt struie between ihe company Roosevelt, founder of the crusade 111ci oianed iaioj is tu determine Sunday School 1180 Nefcud, uituraiues,, Manos NewMarion Mr Unadilla Portage Lake Guima, Luson and Mindano Does not expect a discharge until midsummer but has a turlough coming Howell in the spring j School Sergt Marshall Meabon after exCorporations tensive duty in France and GermanyOld Grads with the occupation army has been discharged and in home Marion Shirey USN was home last week He is stationed out of New Ae , and MraJesse Henry oir poetise Wed evening M1Henry spent Sundays fith Mr fraV The week of universal prayer Jan 11000, Mre Al Nesbitt m Detroit T9fe8 wUI be observed in this church 3200 Mrs Anna Tasch and Mrs 10000 Wilde of Ann Arbor were Sat 6000 guests of Mrand MrsRobert T 16500 Mr and MrsWinston Baughn 105U0 two children spent Sunday with Mail orders, misc 26666 and Mrs MJHoisel at Garden Cy C W Hooker and family of parish by u daily Minute of Prayer at 11 a m Everyone is asked to participate and pause in their work as the ringing of the church bell re minds them of this Call to Prayer The Com Conl church marked nji e rs stef towurds obtaining u Arbor had a postponed Christias new electric Hammond orjfan This dinner at the Roy Dillingham hoiife has been a ,on felt need and lms Sunday caused by the Illness of tiir been under consideration for some time This will not only be a benefit btHg to the church hut to the community The campaign wfU terminate on January 26 when a big box social and dance will be held nt the school York, brmgimiGls back from Eurj Coffee and Sandwiches will also be ope His brother, Wm, is discharged I served The committeer, are as foilson, Cecil, and is at Columbus, Ohio j ws j The Misses Edna Mnas, Raymond Ellis is now a private Auctioneers Harold Gates of How, Dinlel, Madelines Miller Citizen Laving been granted a dia e11 and Du Meyer of Brighton Ludtke and Paul Young were inLaa have donated their services for thej sing Saturday I Ojia CampBell an family and postersHoward Sunday at the Fred Campbell ,, Thayer, Mrs Don Swarthout in Ann Arbor Fred has been 8lckMorninS Worship 1000 Dance ComWealey Reader, John for some time Sunday School 104 Burg New Years guests at the Albert i Youn Peoples Meeting 730 The Uiive will open lure Jan Jl and continue to Jan U, Jus liis,I man of Howell is county chau man Murray Kemudy is Pinckmy cluiir man and Tom llowlelt, invJiv It is the aim of the Foundation u make ccrtam that no victim of the, dseasv tfoes unteated, radles ofi lis financial status, atre, raceciied or color And in addition to explore ii w larans of treatment and to fur ther scientific research It was tlie ational Foundation which provided funds to evaluate 11 e work of ,ist enny and mad i oduct n and teaching niue iroughout the Kenny technique is a1 ble to eery patient in county afflicted with 1 possible o1 he millon J ready ,ia Ijivimrston nolio uuor Aheibir private initiative and comiietitive iusiness hnli surive or not iie oulv itie iii the ,ca e says Mr Ley is whither the workers shall be ranted a 10 percent increase The ii n vpiviulai ives uheli loft in Truiaan fact fmlimr committee lave returned and Inarins have in been rMin id, i1efe is nut eiiouvh tie or take or either sicki e far to encourage the belief that a Jenieiit will he ninde very soon n ihe neant ime bank m counts ae i i Id lie, r D i iMi i iield tip 1 I he vlint ,i 1,,, nf ,, 1 w M Iia e io hf laken and i iii one aueticy ilmt can e j i i i d Mint i in, i ill, D 1 hat i Ie t eiiernl invern ina ram and raee about N eti r1i e ju private Al and Lew charged at Great Lakes last week Willard Widmeyer USN is home onb0 f1 furlough He Was in Alaska and the inviiauons Pacific William Kottrt, Reuben Rhode and as well Donations are invited GOSPEL MISSION l sic frTastor rizra Beachey a SK S Supt Marvin Shirey Dale Mcrbon went to Toledo Saturday and enlisted in the U S Maritime Sen iceThey expect a call n 5 days Don Thorpe USN wh ban been m on the banJ wtLg0Tl hetore it pnsses1 Gordon Lamb, and Wm La mb and,10710 r ,, the South Pacific spent the mat oi thera b Especially the boys whomHv spent Sunday in Plymouth Effective lmmdiatety the wesk here, ike to play soft ball whose camrwtijtih Mr and Mrs Jamg Popp I Iue to ous inability to puwmise Nine went to Detroit from thi on have net been numerous so far county for prelnduction examination phie field Is as muchc for your bene Cjywk jrof thi d and nis ui ace wi four eh back to SfceHa4re last week by eemawuwiit mni l,tfm W put it overmoi1a end Offered a relapse SCANDAL COLIMN It looks like R G sort of too1 over M G and left L D standhualone is K uoing back to her on flame B,l, br was that just a friend ly meeting 1 ee M W has retired her old lame in her neighborhood 1 onn r if he liked tlie midnight show in lvvel New Years Ask Fd ow Muii, He could tell you Mary LKalay looks tred after the holidays Mayb its a eood IIIUIL1 i,e 111 io o hack to training rule, Whats uioiie ,vith IIJ and ,, Cant thiy liold ol to those Howell KirLs D, il voes alonu as chaperon wiii J U and L Too bjul he can dame I K seems to be beatim Woodyorenso Murphy wascattel new truck ami because of the poor i tieLil ha Woody in the day tiem running condition of our present a,ul lilU at nrlltto temporarily discontinue i , i I 1 e lii lie tried , tin 1 nea i nd f He et li ilil leneial Lnvernment I ia enti every eiliiiient has been r I viiir l in t re I of N a i eK ill I ihakeup ith i hi I e n of j v oj Id 6c ihe ran c i i conre i 11 e I e 111 i iei ate and u hiih i iiivii,, the stormy la let looe u blast c piomiyed a of the army in coniiiiction iin a aii any o cupaa v v ajr ii vi I rock the n 1uce a11 officers there to o private The rciialor will d, no RefreshmentsMrs Zabie Hammer Dinkel home were Miss Edna M,aa Evening Worship 8fii All those who have been hanging Gerald Dinkel, Mary Martin, Paul yer Service, Wed 800 back waiting to see if the project Young ano Levi Ludtke ijoes across should hurry up and get Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mr and Mrs iij iiisrwnion euiM ii, IT Qjr P3W Tfoar in and aTmoSV mit a l wrt i Vol Ml iNrli1 ,,,, niejit LOIIIU Io n in iiioi old oi in 1o a ncli tiling He trot tie pallors which ia o hi home M about all A l ne featured at art vI i i an orvanization ,ho h anion, Iiee ant oldir is fa i lea en nous of it over Maynard, rejected tor being under ien tne fA 6 A weight The latter goes back again you not want to e BDie to sayI did Linotype Products Co in Detroit and realityworrto Gorod Clinton is working for the route that service thin community H 1 seems to ill iLll lmi Lu n ctn tlut id b Itiia in th Detroit in annlznpr the stats, Ijajsident TrutanajtrBilt l LMO1 id was insufficient fcV GOLDMAN BROS, CLEANERS Hoell lately V Iiat I in June 1 ay share to help make this possible,he and his w Maxine Soule have Vpsi Jatk Haines and Bud BekkerinKl Phe example of the Senior Junior, ftn apartment in Virprinia Park MRS JULIA BARNARD BFNNETTjf J se Lil hh lulls da ae home from Great Lakes on fur lough Jack goes to trade school on his return Jimmie Bell who has been with the navy in Hawaii and the Philipines is home on furlough He saw many interesting things and brought back a bushel of pictures Frank Aberdeen and family held regular service men and womens reunion Sunday Present were Capt George Hargraves of the marines who spent 4 years over seasfhis wife WAC Betty Hargraves and their sen CaptGeorge Hargarves jr and wire classes might well be followed ah member contributed 100 Since last week the following additional contibutions have been re ceived The one last week credited to Wray Russell should have readFarmers Feed k Supply Co 10000 L W Devereaux 1000 Herman Widmeyer ft wife 1000 Shirley Line 200 Ton Hi 1 100 A aonymous 500 T m Shehan 600 ybka family 500 Mrs Lawrence Hennes and chldren of Dexter, and A Cornke and wife of Ann Arbor The latter was an air pilot and spent ,tobt Pike wife 250U hours in tne air and flew ove J Wtdmeyer Broe 100 3000 Sunday guestj of Mr and Mrs Mrs Julia Rennett, 75 n ed at j John Bell were Mr and Mrs Wm ,,em on Der 2fi shp Wfls th Haujrhi Beard and two sons and MrsNelson ter of thp late HOBarnard, landlord Treaeter and children of Ann Arbor, ofthe PincknPV hotel 50 years ujro Her husband, Doll Rennett was at, one time owner of he iinckney Dis , patch An onlv son, Norman, was About 40 people attended the fare niod in a hunting needent at the well reception given Saturday night a,e 0f if years Survivntr are her for Mr and Mrs Ben Dennis on the husband and a sister, Mrs Millie Will BBlard farm A fine time was parr0w, of Berkley, Califovma, the had, aluncheon served and the Denn viiv fthe late Can Oun w i ises were given a purse of money J j They return to Kansas today GOOD WILL CLOIHING DRIVE The drive to provide clothing to iapp lied to I v, rim,Could U he Woody out of the picture We haw leen trying hard to KeC the teachers names in tins columnSo tar we have two with Mi Re I , haviiii In hiirhot record fdh had cpiite a party New Veals I ec At thelioke of twelve they made a dadl uj siaiiMi onder wiial ,as there I io fithim for rTp7k ttrnfrrrrt hi, roentry ha alwa,1 i ilrcii men tlaoe and I ually elected r en mitr ap joh i oaifihi he aavs referred as haht for the ition and vote in i1 Iii , 1 spent New Widmeyer RURAL PROGRESS CARAVAN help the need people of Europe The Rural Progress Caranvan with now undervay Please attach a lett Miss Alta iiolnnon Vciii at the Herman home iiev Kr Charles Smith of Flint j and Mr and Mrs Herman Smth of is Howell were New Years uets at i it li ill e i i, i i i it e ideiils listed a, I eko ii Franl ,e j , i jy i if life Vl Hail i ,1,1,1 I r 1 n 1 hi polr preoen ei lit alini la i a PoAw It Franklin We iaed he h nhee Tr i II , ort i , Ol I onl U, i v 1 l I I I i , teodoje aal Il ereet Hoo evrl to pieHrp to carry hoe namHJ en ere not ony irreat scltolars koev Ihe nl t iral imf and r naeted into law r me irhU a million mile Sergt Jack Pa Koy Mlnsham , 0 60 ,1 ZZ tSS t will he the Kay IJ urns honn Mr and Mrs Kay lmi m enter Uteof the marines was al J Mervil Gyde V VJ 20nvices wi e at the county highway accepted Leave them at the home obtained jn honor of John L child, present Sefrt Louis Swarthout is now at Eta Jima, Japan, with the or pa ion army Maynard Dixon, eon of M and Mrs Wm Dixon, has been charged from the air carp Pfc Arthur Gallup has loenlisted in the army and is visiting his wifes people in Kansas Paul Young of Gregory is home wi a discharge He was in England and France Joe Lavey returned to OHielly General hospital at Springfield, Mo Thursday 25 00 BSe, Howell, Jan 25 Anyone havCjyde Fisher anv time this month, ing devises or ideas for reducing la 1neled to ph U t here e I, i I , murfe oid 1 hle, c li t mysteries continiie n t re mid now VI victims were w Wesley Reader xfiifirotiwln 500lbor 8bould contact Charles Stewart ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Jeanne Conklm 500 gt HoweH hgh ,, beforfi Jfln lg Uvinp5ton Lodp No f R A n WH i m M will hold their annual guest nijfht land venison banquet at their hall on ael Clifford Chambers 200, Gayle Hendee 500j VALENTINE DAY DINNER Bennie VanBlaircum 1000 Come onQt come all to the Valen W, Root tine Day dinncr,cafeteria style, spon E Gilham B,flj sored by the Young Ladies Auxiliary Julius Aschenbrenner 200j at tne Congl church Feb 14 Watch Tim Cogswell 200tne paper for more details i birthday Sunda j Mr and Mrs J k Vniiv j Jukie, and Ms Jean Conklin and dai hter, Kaihryn, n Ann Arbor Arbor Thursday e iiiaint i i v ranee Ihe v O i ii que Tom Howe C E Bucher Howlett Bros 25001 Ba C 7 GOLDEN WEDDIMG Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson obd their 60th wedding anniver on New Years Day by holding open house at their home from 3 to 6 p m More than 40 friends eallto congratulate this esteemed eoupte Befreshments weft served with Mrs Robert Barnard of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ora Haiaes presiding at the tee table Three sons, one daughter audi eight grand children were present to soever Mr and Mrs JohnsoaOBe son, Albert of HoweH end a daughter, Mrs, Bessie HaxtweU of Tuaeon, Ar 200 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT , 1000 Mr and Mrs Edwin J Noffer T Gibney 1000 announce the engagement of their Ben Tomlin 600daughter, June, to Lloyd Hendeeon Norman Reason 1000of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee of W Lamb 800 Pinckney Eleanor Ledwidge UM 100 Mrs George Robb 100 Guy Kuhn 100 Mrs C Barbour 25 Peggy Stoffer 26 Gregory Tavern 1000 Herold Ludtke 2 Mr and Mrs Porter Porter 25 L Peterson J Ackermen T p Bouchelle Mrs U GHrnore Miss E Jorgenson VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD Howell, Mich, Jan 2, 1946 Satuday night, January 10 Every APPRFXIATION Mason is asked to lrinjr one glet The program in as follows Music Orchestra Welcome Joe Offth WM Toastmast i Guessing Contest Prize, Introduction of Masons and Guestsi Song Dick, Jack and Chrisj Quiz Contest cond by H Thayer j Song by Barber Shop Quartette Introduction of Distinguished Per We wish Jo enr thank to our fiendforTln recent J in J Kennedy Finin j Kennedy Lavern J Kennedy Mrs Miv Mai lick our sincere and neghbor i jder o a y ehanee ii in rih p He iusiion whther the ,,,, ,t i, , r a ynv u rov to tlie old e iloon of pre u oribiiio dv Tli aloon was a ins place ad a vortiin vf Idom seen n one If thev were hev wpre cansilered ditrrced for r Women natron of averns nri i , Ano, irKriamonnlaeeMayhe rhante k n aistanctr during rinat I w , ,, , ST i , itoble with the Lranting of jrei eieent plan AS Io JPI j t i sonages Gerald Vedder ha one to 100 100 WINS FUR AWARD , Kd Wise, well known Cfo trapper won the Daily Awarff Tke , eraui veuur n Do direct pelt handling in Ulji Vdteran Memorial Ffeld Cpjv, ut wor for Hud,on Motor National Fur Show conduct Mr Chairman Enclosed find 6 tor Company Haw Fur Marketing Service ofi J the Veterans Memorial Field I am A Mr and Itfrs Pick huk r Thv avard m glad to aid on this UudaWe project AmPauline McLucas at St Joe vhh he received as a results Rep Thorber Cornell hnfl Ann Arbor Dec 5 died the s hemr one tf tho th Howard, Kan, Jan 4, 194C 1 Veterans Memorial Field Com , M Mr ChairmanAlthough it f 60 oor KA year l wa a resent of ,50your community and have tost con testae were suseJMe to eoeae on acl Mrs Tnomes Poole flhseas Tke honored coop Margaret H id cards and gifts aBdAaor lWjtmet wth most of the people 60 I am sending 6 for tne Veteran4 there, IRSMBMBV flhitef IBswroekcr i SsSissi was fetin ssssess Jm Anor Ue4 2 Memorial Field Robert Russet AJ Detroit, Mich, Dee 27, 1945 500 Lee Lavey, E Mvaarir fetnetiy Mettle saerried sa IfceJi V 0 0 wV wife wAQ Thanks Cor your nice letter ing the Veterans MssaarisJ Hope w U check he et f teaceUyesv prograas, mm m i wdf The BeyeXI Buss J T Rev Fr Morgas Hbtris t00 If pSSSBB SBJSBBBBBBBBBSBJ 0 C W Bweeshs jeees3a BasjeK , v SJMJDr Roy fhdtf hospital, Ann Arbor, Dec same day ikns tmonr the Miss Alta Robinson was c to the raw fur sta Hillman last week by the illness of Thi alo givos h m nn Hr award of 11 pelts necelTed aii n on Itoc 22 la vl nrd eivi rto the 1 allowing thn to take Joneside th rien on uetiofi lines The old Jhie Is in the s to be n efts run Cust eSlteon no Carpenter r1Tn rut a Q v io purchased there He tlT rut opan n A , daujrhter Marv was a chance at m f j2o in fho Wrst InJieqHe he grandmother i1r rvar to b H,nt a h viMa at Uie Chilson Rev and Mrs Alfred Altard were m Apn Mihons of dollars ares sifo ad rntortmed manv notibles called toPaw Paw last wee bv the ost by tron eery y r throvih Kr HulJng Lewis Cass Gov death of a nephew, Lester McGowan, iner,reel skming, stretehmg andlpooh and othenfcrfEventually Cdst in an auto accident dry ne of fur j 0 ,n 0f hisjaL d hfM to Toric Perkowski recently dis d his last dafsBwe His d ihsisjld r Tin navy is visiting Hoio Hajton Krkkerinjr Jr , Vnrv marrigfelolph BueJc Mf htpther, Arrhie, and family ir wife at Medus hospital, Brighton on v,, vva, in VpfflB eireumflfcan DstMst Ha will take a CI course ai Tuesday a girl ,AS In yr 1fl5t dav afiufce Ihe OsaVerstty of Detroit T u i VM trMJifl M V enU to The Coftgi SttAday school rave FrasiMm fd Mr Cnfi Hwl oyrvre The late Mira Ismelia Defends farewell party at clUd Vmmm ToMda sHxht nineVnej took car of her 1st lat davs od r JMttt Besjsr M, Cjser the hesee ef Mrs Rttr DAM in ChMsea Monday a Among thosel 1 WOTICC Mmfaf wg ftf Darrow i ere rvow giving 5 davs a week Men OhMCMce Dteea and Manteri seniee nt Pivker Iave voitrl 100 Frsesre Dfae who have heen viietingi varments at Murray Kennedy Store st Ihe EJ HesddMs heme near NorthjajdI pick thefn ujw av e ioe, Ksesi OEi AT Mew Yean at the Was In eV DYERS hi nnjish sjiih hai SIBL lahsu SS BtBw,WJSBS SiSSSSSl PVBjSj SBffVBBJBBBBSJ od yeylTeji a he rriitw nf a JPI a ecence Ss4 ft nrohMv bxMi8fctrot rreavee Tfm wa orwMed to v her sister, decker and now ion he Pissrfcnut t , J , 1 1 ilm rhwtiW Diaptttch Wdndv Jan 9 1946 I NEIGHBORING NOTES Mr and Mra rtBy Bird w auu i w of Ann nVlVAfl rruftflArbor, former Pinckney resident, avj Cuniiounce the engagement of theu Years with 80 ureeentlt being held N3TES OF 47 VEARi AUU The Siirler family reunion waai held at the George Sigler home New IMt CHJtLSKA, MICH Fai, Sat, Jan U, 12 SHADY LADY A Coaaody with Music Starriaf CHARLES COB URN, ROBERT ROBERT PAIGE, GINNY SIMMS, ALAN CURTIS CaHooa News Sun, Mon, Tuna, Jaa, 13, 14, 15P KISMET Technieolor Fantasy daughter, Patricia, to Lee R Allen USMC, son of Mr and Mrs Benton Allen, of Alton, 111 Mr and Mrs Don Patton Evelyn Soper of Howell have purchased at 323 K Washington , Howell, a new home George Robb, husband of the former Eileen Kuhn of Gregory,haa ar rived at Seattle, Wash, i South Pacific Mis Uernice Harris of was married to Lurr Clark ar of Ma rion on Dec 26, the day after Frank Siglers birth i day he was presented with a rock ing chair I i he next number on the lecture course is next Wednesday, Slaytonaj Jubilee Singers I The following pupils of the chool have not or on absent or tardy tha , Mr and Mrs Homer Peavey of Howell ceiebruio their 50th wedding MARLENE DIETRICH, RONALD I anniversary New Years day COLMAN, JAMES CRAIG, HUGH BERBART, EDWARD ARNOLD Cartoon Dogs for Show Sua Shows 30 800, 7i00, 900 Wed, Thur, j Miss Loretin Sorter has resigned McPherson State Bank 1946 3SBB5553Bt teiiji 11 i schoolNellie Gardner, from the,uaule gier, Uamy Keason, lva Iplaceway, Maude Richmond Xnter Marion medateiUery DurfeeIorma Vaughn Ethel Durfee, Morley Vaughn in termediate Lucy Jeffreys, ,Loia Moran, Koy Mo ran, Florence Reason Moran, Florence Reason We have just passed through one of The following houses have been the worst wars in our history The built here this year John Teeple, a1 refief on the minds of all at this her position as bouiieper at thedouble house Mark JSwarthout,lick time was enough to make 1945 McPherson hospital, Howell which JJaker, George Green, Emil brown J year long to be remutuuereu uiie she has held since it siurted in 1928, Lizaie Campbell single houses , Mr and Mrs GaLon St Onge of The following business changes CTCDDIW TM crtOIITTVDetroit are the new owners of the have taken place Charles liowman oltrrllN W oUCItlT Eager restaurant, Howell I selling his grocery store to Albert A Comedy wttn The name oi nuaaen Dietrick of Heason and he later to R Clinton EDWARD HORTON, GLADYS pinckny appeurs the iist of those GEORGE, RUTH TERRY disharged from th service last week , nnviiMiiiv1 For the first time n many years ZUMoIES On BROADWAY no arrests were made this year on with WAUY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY and BELA LUGOSI CominfSnafu77 Mildred PUrce Pardon My Past vew Years day byeither the sheriffs office or Howell city police The James Allen home at Brighton burned down last week with a loss goes on as inevitably we look over the past year it Is our wish that ourj efforts in 1U46 will in some measure supplement the labors of everyone in Howell and Livingston County to make the coming year most profitable did fine They played 4 pieces i Born to Cyrus Bennett and wife of 4000 Christmas day a daughter Pauline Sober of Fowlerville and will Smith of Gregory has resign Elmer Smith of Howell were marred as teacher at Anderson and enteried at Williamston last week et Albion college Gene Smith has Dr M G Millman, 82, a practis replaced him j ling physican at South Lyon for 50 David Mowers and wife are vistHAWAII I iieatrp years died at thc Masonic Home at inin New York state Gus Smith his blacksmith shop to A Brown, Floyd Reason his meat market to San Wallace and Rowley Bros buying the apple dryer The Pinckney Cornet band gavel I their first concert Thurday nite aad, , Stile hZW s ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY A Complete Line of Electrical Appliance GIVE YOUR KITCHEN OR BEDROOM A LIFT WITH ANEW Detrola Radio i COMPACT GOOD LOOKING WALNUT CABINET FIVE TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE WITH ENCLOSED AERIEL OPERATE ON AC OR DC CURRENT ITS BRILLANT PERFORMANCE WILL PLEASE YOU AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVER YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU FOR Money to loan at reaionsvola rata interest paid on Savings Book an Time Certificates a ilapeatt McPherson State Baas AU Wad, Thur, Fri, Jan 9, 10, 11 2 Giant Star Shows 2 ANN ail AN and HUMPHKtY tfOGAJtr ia IT ALL CAME TRUE4 VAN JOHNSON, FAYE EMERSON Alma last week aoaaeiU up to IM0OOO aj tared by oar aMmberahip fa K H Crane and wife have gone aval PenIt JaraaM Cuaperaateu to Danville, N Y where he will take 2750 Richards Electric HOWELL, MICU BORN FOR TROUBLE Selected Short Newt Sat, Jaa 12 Matinee EDWARD ARNLOD, FRANCIS RAFFERTY THE HIDDEN EYE Rhythjo Plus I TQM TYLER, ROSEMARY LANE SING ME A SONG OF TEAA5 Selected Shorts Newt Sun, Men, Tues, IU Terrtflat CONFIDENTIAL AGENT with CHARLES BOYER, LAUREK BACALL PETER LORRE Nevaltr Cartooa New NOTES OF f EARS AGO treatment in a sanitarium Monks Bros, have moved their Rev Edwad Vail of Elmira was stock of goods from the opera house the preacher at the M E church last where they have been since the fire Sunday to the Gene Campbell store Married at the home of Mr and At the debate at the school last Mrs Mark Wilson Dec 28, , their week on abolishing women suffer daughter, Cora, to Reuben Wright, age the negative side won The Rev Simpson officiating, judges were Floyd Weeks, Mrs Mj The Epworth League of the ME E Harrow and Alger Hall church have elected the following W C Miller who is retiring from officers Pres, Stella Graham 1st the office of sheriff and family were vice, Jennie Haze 2nd, Mrs H F tfiven a farewell party Thursday eve Sigler 3rd Mrs George Green 4tHi4 nt the Victory Club rooms, Howell,R Carrie Erwin Sec Mrs John Mar v , iioche acted as toastmaster and tin TreasMrs W H PlacewayOrremarks were made by Willis Lyons, ganist, Jennie Jennie linker George Humes Hiurh McPherson, The Anderson Farmers Cluli met A Garland, George Wimbles and at the Ed Bullis home Saturday with sheriffelect Fred TeenleThe Millers tne following program Solo, Plnneh are moving back to Pinckney whe Martin Paper, Kirk VanWinkle they have purchased the Albert Jack Duet, Mr and Mrs L W Hart fcon farm Discussion, Norman Wilson Talk on Wm, Kennedy and Harold Swar Butter, Mrs GeoYounglove Legislathout have been awarded the con ton, Hon Freeman Allison Discustract to build the lare cistern on Uie sj0Ilf Anson Stowe Duet, Florence square for fire protection Marble, Kittie Hoff Oration, Will A H RandaM and wfe have mov Roche Farm Society, Mrs Jas ad to the Frank Johnson arhie Discussion, Nora Durkee the Sam LanVm farm Duet, L E Smith, Samuel Wilson The 0th grade will put on the Paper, Charles Wood Music, Ander EUng and the Miller o lnsfield son Band in the form of a one act play next Friday Mrs McGovern of Milwaukee lz conductirg a Home Nursing Class in Pi BUNDLES FROM HEAVEN SPECIAL DELIVERY tij , , , conauciif g a nome rurging iass in Wed, Thur, Fn, Jen 16, 17 1 ,, s T r u rru 1 TW T t L I iiif Irmis Johnson, writing in The Ami VnZ VTLfCtl0r ,h erican Weekly in this SundayJan oACK TO BATAAN j iI and Mrs Earl Bauhn called 13 issue of The Detroit Sunday A Comedy with on Mr and Ms George Roche near imes, describes how a new painless JOHN WAYNE, BEULAH BONDI I Fowlerville Sunday childbirth technique shortens conANTHONY QUINN jBeJaataa1 SkorU New Mr and Mrs W A Ketcham are finement and assures the prospectnow nicely settled in their home on ive mother that babys arrival will West Main St here cause no serious nervous strain itUL AVON iHliAiKli frlOcAUXiUGt, auta Sbaws 7 mad P M Fri, SaL, Jaa 11, 12 A MEDAL FOR BENNY bmmmemey Oaaaaaiiaarf aurriatf DOROTHY LAMOUR aaa ARTURO CORDOVA Cartooa Church Kitten Bombaioro Unueuel Occupation Sua, Tuof Jan, 13, 15 HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN Aa AllSter Musical with plenty of evoryduar that make Good Enter teinment Plua Now Coauag Gentle Aaaie Aff lacoadiary Blonde Xaik Wi ft SldUia lanumofM Earns Award for ED WISE in Sears 17th National Fur Show Siptic TaoHs Oan Burkett ffcao 2 Aaa Aim aats ITlTtf MODERN aUlPMEJn M Eaat ImiU UgtM tAMMtt, AlMWStOS low You, Too, MayAward as High 11,00000 Cash in that letter jelt handling Lxra tr pr7gotauextrK 500 ie oi tJie J i ,ily Awaitls m wxrti Fur Si towand, beside, hart in the big major awards trapier did, you too can do not you set I your furs through Fur Marketing Service For Show offers, this Heison, a 942 cash awards, including Award of 1,00000 for the beat pelt of all 42 Awrde7,S Cavah Ves, a total of 942 cash awards for fur ahipjpera942 opportunities to abate ia 17,5900 in caaL UAJOU CASH AWARDS There are tea aaaior cash awards, ranting fioaa iOOe to tl ,00000 SECTIONAL CASH AWARDS 7tee ace aeotioaai awards, toofor Meajaete aJajiaifflri five or ttoa atatt one avaei of 2fiXrrfeea ofplaid DAILY CASH aWAWi Raaftrtiaew aMtSeeay lar pelta reoeivea ParV 41 fat ieba WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE AS A FARMER As a farmer you want to got head You want a better living for your family Ycull agree that you could use help on some thin Let look at the record and see why 38,000 Mligan farmere con sider membership in the J arm Bureau as one of their best helps v erveJeoMftoattOB plea thetaef bwuOtrffaeeeleaWc knee Mj QW eea eleoMe awvtee to 11100 laokioea una aaeelen 1, L fteineteaa aeTkaen baa 4700 to ISftOOOl Five of every a tern now htve electrio eervic ulet ta oa rUluen a Tuontrew oaa oy lemm of aV ieae and dowar eafBfnnt be a teeced ifetyoa eaaaaea letlooeJFuf flbow Ca favff Eaejr Every fur yoe eajp to 8eaea Writ the tenm of the Fur Show, at auto iorawaeam, aLISTaX You doat pey Mdf iawUj chiaery, Um auppate tit produoofln, ratai fiuieeu eonvinced th oourt end legtaetuie mtah purohiew ere far produetnq prod uou fat retrie and ere not tubteat to tax EseBpaen Mvee Miehigaa tamer 1,000,000 anauelly UttttlaTlMi Fara Bureew eteucet tti thet aen at ebutty wul dvutry end labor A a rule KM only toed taaes you pey tadey ere ge Us end aoante ptaa Thank the MiiHjn Fann Bureau lor earttoa worit ai 1921 to eaplac property tax lor highwey with a qeeriUne tax Oex tax to ttneno etete highwey eneoted ia 19231 towruhip road 1931 ooviaty 1932 Why are school taxes lower aeouueawFa e lew far helped eidto U tfS rodvaaeluakUiMof ueoMeequal teaww To jSdaanelaaaauaalaaaaaBalaasaaaaar uaaaaaaeaavawBaaaiaLaaa MsSVZZdmlmmSi iaai mwjwm PMeaaa Be jewwepe e rr vfMtpw vpuw r CiwmiutmmjmM YOU CAM aV TOUaaCLT te Iw leaany aw r umjm fail property tax fa eohook, CD ea Qualaettn fund help aaa eveiUfete to eit ohddcen a good gueUty d school e4uosaoa at about ttttvaune cost te anywhere in Michigan ttfce taaMf 01 in m I irOUR C0UHVY FARM BURAU jm IK i n 2aai aaaaaaaasaal aft,W The PiaelMt Wednesday Jan 9 1946 NMNEY DISPATCH nimiii potiofflce Ffcekaoy, Ifieh oooad eiaai lafctar t iubdcxiptiov 9LM t yoai PaidiaAdwo tAUfc W CURLBTT, PUBUaUEl IIIUIIfllUUILMIIIIIIflllllHIIIMIIIUIIIIilllMllllllUIPIIIIHIHlllllllllllllK, FOR COLDS AND LAGRIPPE TAKE OUR Sonny Valentine has gone to Chel sea to work s Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c, GUARANTEED Mr wad Mrs Hen White White called at the Joe Metz home in Howell Sundayr C WHF OU HAVE A COLD TRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup V 3 OZS FOR 25c, 8 OZS FOR SOc f Mrs Henry Hauck who te ill with s pneumonia at the Curlett home ia S some better S s Joseph Squier and wife of Detroit 9 were New Years vi , u ihe Louis Shehan home Mr and MraEhvin Hulce and son, 5 JejrJy, of Chelsea called on friends here Thursday 2 Iuul Seipal of Detroitrecently oul S of the army spent Sunday at the 3 Wm Shehan home r Mrs Marie Bauer and children of 5 Brighton called at the Loui Shehan 2 home Sunday j s Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers S and Mrs Foasie Chambers were in 5 Detroit Sunday s Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent 3 Saturday npht at the Joe Schosser 2 home in An Abor 2 Phyllis LoJI returned to Detroit , last week after spending the holidays tnMaiilinitlallUiiUMUiniiUMiunNiHiiMiiniiifiiiMIIUIIiltlitt with her father, Wm Loll 1 fWAMW,V WWW, AWmvVAVWW Miss Helen Reason and Max Roy rnoldere Sunday dinner quests of Mr rind Mrs Wm, Surdam Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and ,t son, Jack,, called on Mr and Mrsi 5 Roy Henry in Battle Creek Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Krupa and i Mrs Eunice Schuehart oalled on Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan one day last Mr and Mrs Henry Poulson of Middleville spent the week end with their son, Otto Poulson and wifp Nelson Buzzard returned to Pe troit with his daughters New Years CORY DRUG STORE VNA Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE cdm Animals Collected Promptly taedern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Jinckne Ue FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co nnd spent the rest of the week there jfc ,viWWWWWW,vvVAW Mr and Mrs Fred Read enter r i imw 1 , V10 WjVvw Kennedy Gen Store i ained Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser f Ann Arbor and the Ross Read , , J A, f , ,, , x, v Mr and Mrs M L fairo amilv New Years v , in , , , , ,, uii ew i ears ai ine K Loonn, nome in Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell n l j rx 1 L XT r I Detroit nd son Dick, spent New ears with ,, , , w V,, i r4 dement limine ui Jricnvi o Tr and Mrs Flovd Mavcrott in l spent liie wiok riui at the Jionie of Jrarid Rapids Mr and Mrs H New Years at the H Loom, homom W,liIIIIUailllli,l,l 1 First National I C Poulson and osh , Mr and Mrs Otto PonKon called on , Mrs NlK Whn ,s vsitmiir IHllk Jackson with her daueht ar, Mis Kd Z ith Yauirhn icrald Weapon and wife and two S imiHijHHjiiiimuiitMiiimrtrt FC Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST J 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS ehuNE 358 Residence 613 I Photo Finishing Mr, and Mrs J W, Wooster near onth Lvon Sunday Leon Meabon and wifp, Marshall ,, ,, TT i i T T ni th i ki ttii returned from I ampa, r mi ,Tenbon and Harold Farlev called t J i tir u IT u Of,,tr da rt weekHe made the tMii heiv , he Wm Marshal home in Stock ,,,,, r , , c , ami hark with auv lat tire rdee Snndav , ,, t , , z rrnd r,rnpntr of Pnrf who h ,f Mr ,M,btp S,i,lh ami ter s een ijck Tart May with a heauljiill dJiiiiaialiJ pn ,,,,1, to wnV i, M on ,a,,fd on l1, no f,t TTp vas a Grand Tvnk MrJtrieU DHon of Howell cV Mrond conductor M,,lls hr f7av n how JI Jay Brieham and wife of T ake nenl Ww nr it t tr, 0,,,,,,1,, Under Federal Supervision Vler,L tr Federal Oepotit In furaree Corporation All D Win1 and Dorothy Ii WE HAVE ad, Alice Lee POHi Inured up to 5,000 fo 5 ,ker h rr ch Dpwitor Ktin bnmp and ifh them ntroMd Miried to Mich, tate mllejie after J hn rAtn vpddnr annivesav of Mr spndi Iwiidavs i A M Fmnk Johnon Th Yomur 1,,1,, Auxiinrv nut j NOW IHL FILMS All Sizes LEAVE FILMS AT Electric Wiring Electric Service Motor Rdpairlng Don Hammer FrankZeigler MURRAY KENNEDYS, Pinckny HOWES STORE, PorUg Lake INVERNESS STORE, North LU dand r,ots at the home of at the hon of Mrs Kie Koe at Hi J m Mnhnn r PO ,r 0 id l JL v,,h VICTORYS WON I PROMISE i ne i n v i i i J MM iine and ve Hl j rnnn hers and 1 vsitor pre ent nd wife of TVtroit T , Meahon M, Ida tt ers and da urh er, la n , S ,,, S d wif and Harold FaHov ct left by motor for SrmAnfJ g J I m the m0Iluy Mr, Willard Hennett aed cniMron Txa thi n,l ,h,re llwy P ,,,,, ,fTark,nn railed at to nd row n d by M r and M r, lo s INad drew r,impbell home Poahv and The Viir will MMI Mexno Cty a s I hat IM Arizona and Talif H low on extia the tljinr J ioe pJi jitiful S ok ap iiy ajiji bai E n Mrs Glenn Kinsley at St Joe oh anal tlnn losnital Ann Arhov TV iottP, ex forma beor rimmjr hn to Ml , to retum home thi week A,,,,, tho, 1om out ol tawn g , Mrs Marv Fichman Mrs Edna v ho SM ,M d the fumH t Patrick ,piu,n, nja Reaon and daughter Leota and Kinrd 1 iV WM 05 Mr Forn Reason MLs Katerine Mailiek of Ionfa, vMk Kmnedv, s Mrv toin awM , il , T T A,1, riilfr, ,, FoTnce an li Ieiiuh mojitn Some S tATcDonald of Howe and loan Snears I n Ar, ll,ri f n e 5 ,,,, ,hw , V pnded a shower Sunday nitrht at and Ethl Doyle and H,aHes Knn X this eidy ca n nay come Volof Mrs DoW Hanr in edv of Jakson and Mis, Mary KHen lur a nrs payment HOWARD THAYER I he r 0 nvle of Ann Arbor OIi i0ne educate the child 5 HOWARD THAYER I troit for JoaT1 Spears Doe ol Ann Aroor t,uii,i ny tredii g it I need to borro at a hank 5 5 That I vl buy more of my g S eountry bonds and hang on to 5 S the bonds I own They are a ff 5 reserve ijnd for me and my 5 Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves a ad Shetp REMOVEH FREE PkONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 WE BUy H,DES AND CALFSKINS I suav MSftMiNa CALLS RFXEI VE IHE BEST SERVICE TOCK UAUIiiw L TBUCKING TntH Hide to Detroit A i f tord ffsade W e r j 5 That 1 ar jroin to atick to the s plan a lo as humanly poss aW fayggd of mjreLf I 14 i HA9Yul Awt know what theyTl wefch up, lutde, but y cattle and poultry sure IIJ teAfettiiptttf fince I itaiiad to uaeiiUeidnl tbeic ratioo 0I fUDGEMYt mboot Ae tcoth one wbo feat 4x4 me that, Hatry How lo you acoottnt lor it Mrltt byproduct reopmed from tmerf dried fnint bavt a nmch greater feeding value than Che orifinai train baa OLD JUDGE ifiive toy trouble gettin attyouapd HARYV at timet, even Oioufh the next year, 0l JUDGE Tfaea I foeaf axibody tett yoi tSit watod fe dttipp ABMY Not , jdt,i i rfJirai MMi iudt Clara ft apaftitog3p tVr Court that the tim for paJBfalatioa of raim a ra i n st said iaajbipld be timitd i i,o that atiniwjp fffac b appoint ed to receive, ejRmine n1 aiist all claims and demnd8 against Said de reaped b o4 before said urt j It is Ordered That all of the ere ditos of Kaid deceased are miidred n present their elauiu to said Court it ad ProHate Office on or before Se 18th day of March A Dt 194 at ten 1000 oelodC n the forenoon, at aaid Probcte Of Ice be and i hereby atmointd fortj j fhe examination and adjustment off at claims and domaadf agaiaot aafif doeeaaod It is Further Ordorod, TWt lie ftotioa thereof he xtvea, cation a 1 off of fab f M oaM day haarfnri Hw IS4 ,3 fc Km, y W 5 Jan , 1946 Classified Want Ad FOR SALE 2 lUlatein cowsfreah RuaooU Bottrub FOR SALu Work benches 8x2 a, tte leg, solid built, a real bargain Farmers Feed Supely Co Irckney, Mica WANTETTo buy a single diivuf harness William Sheian News Kay at Daffy, at ft MM NOTICE t Income taxes made out at my noma t406 East Grand River, Brighton FOR SALBWhite Clevertne Salve Also rubbish hauled 25c a load oat doors 50c a load from baaement Harry Hannaman Helen Rubinstein Cosmetic, excluaive in Livingston County at Howell FOR SALESlabwoo Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 Hpell, Mich FOR SALE White popcorn,also al alfa and brome hay C Dmamtre M36 1M, miles east of Plnckney DR it MeCLUSKEY DSNTtST 1UH 11 Mleeieae r and Mrs, Fred Read were in Detroit Friday i A Mr and Mrs M J Reason were The faaftsTSBt SiiiaAflttaV in Lanaing Friday, iw IHWMJ wsjawaau waai Mr and Mrs Carl BnaS of rrry called on Boy Fisher Sunday Mias Helen Reason baa resigned SoadaylliOO al sa, to StOO p sa her position at the Vokar Co,Dexter We4aeaaa te4taav,7teSp,sa, Mr and Mr Harry Lee spent to a la tke evealei Sunday at the Clifford Hardy home in Tipton Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and her aunt of Howell spent Friday night at ihe Fnrk Aberdeen home Mr and Mr John McDonald have returned to New Jersey and their daughter, Lois, to her school in Adrian Mr and Mrs John Bell and Mrs Elizabeth Brown and daughters arnt New Years with Mr and Mrs Lavera Conk in Chelsea Mr and Mrs W J Nash, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Gayle, spent Sunday at Coldwater with Dr and Mrs James Nash Mrs Louis Booth,Mrs, Agnes Richardson, her son and wife and Alice Gearhart of Howell were Sunday guests at the Mark Nash home Amowr those from here who at tended the reception given Thursday for Mr and Mrs Lon Bekeza at the William Dillowav home in How111 were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mr and Mrs W C AtLee HERB SNEED laa aii Real Estate, J City, Lake mi Fossi A Uet Year Aa Arbor, Mfeaigaa HXROLD D 6iUBB Howell, Mfabiiaa LEE LAVEY luiiMifiiiiiaiiuiiiMtnnniiiiiiwwwHtwiii iiiammMnMUiiiiiwMiHiiiu FOR SERICE Registered Hampshire boar Y Hamperian WANTEDTrucking work Will , haul gravel and coal Have truck, local or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 8 also ton Office, tao Stealage by Howell, MSAIgaa MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACH1NELBS3 ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlS,Owaer PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 7wn Miebigaa Paoae 7 or 41 MARTIN J LAV AN ta Britet Oak I FOR SALE20 Barred Rock pulleta, now laying 200 each Mrs, Percy Ellis Corn 250 per Cwfc IN YOUR OWN BAGS FOR SALETwo Young Jersey 122 heifers, will freshen soon 16 0 for , rr it v 1 noth Percy Ellis, phone 3F11 WANTEDI would like to buy your gp 0 vv p w, jv r raw furs, hide and pelts Also deeflR SALEMixed hardwoodjn quan skin Call Lucius Dayle, phone 4E52, Pinckney, Mib FOR SALELot of kindling wood, IJ A A 1 cheap if taken at once, also two 16x650 tiers in good condition Ray Coons Phone Pfnckney 124 or write 6053 Richardson Rd, Howell Rte 3 TfrTnd Mrs SerTmTe and Mr LEV LAVEY GENERAL INSIXANCE Pboao ISPS ttaelme VRlkJiea VaVtVWffi ft VaMlWinklt Dea W VaWiaa0e Cbarla K venfVsew Attoroor at Law ftret State aad Sevlaa Howell, MiebUer P H Swarthoiit Soi PfJNKJULHOM Modern Bulieat Septic Tanks Cesspools Cleaned General Motors Car owners, play VIS fid LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Ruiek Q Pontiec DfVr, Howell aj, Have ycuv car Iumjletely serj F E Manley, M86, 5 mi Pinckney west ofiHwell and Mrs Norman White spent New Years at the Basil White home near Pratts Fine Tested Remedies FOR Poultry and All live Stock o I Farmers Feed Supply f o FOR SALETwo good horses, wt 11600 each Robert Pike IFOR SALEEggs Gustave Hannaman iWANTEDUsed car Will pay cash, j Phone 39F3 Bob VedHer j FOR SALECompletly equipped ,house trailer at Andrew Campbell home Glenn Kingsley ANTIQUES WANTESDidies, hats lamps, china figures, glass baskets slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes , I Jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjer rose bowls, V4S6S, pictures, far niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 e PHONE 424 iANN ARBOR S I ThP Honis Holloway family of Plainfield spent Sunday at the Dale Miller home Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and Mr and Mrs, Roy Clark and Mr MICH and Mr8 Earl Ney nw the hockey game at Olympia, Detroit Sunday PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mr ma, Mleh and she will call WANTED CHIOSEliB ftKI3ltaflt prices paid for aU kinds of poultry Tyler Brogsm, Howell, Mich Phone 672, HoWfaJL NWiiiiliJIaw Houaewivest SAVE Toua WASTE FATS T e llfalcsd States Government t Abdul doesnt know that straw too many oan break the oamePi back And many people dont know that one appliance too many on a circuit is the cause of that troublesome blown fuse Many people are accutom4d to inadequate wiring But overloaded circuits are not your only handicap to home happiness if you have inadequate wiring It means, too, improper distribu tion of outletsnot having the electric roaster where you want it because theres no outlet convenient, or it meene that Dad cant uae mat electric shaver where he weals it Dont thank theres always roots lor one more Dont be Uke Abdul Adequate wiring meene a home mr you as gooeTef newgood enough to use ffBanri jom wast in your And, of eeejrac, if rom plan fer This is one of a series of tdvetiseaaettts prepared ia the interest of the electrical cofttraoors ta your ana to iosare adoqaett wiriag sbr ovary W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 09, 1946 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch