689 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f88995fd2f8139a66355817a7ced2e86.pdf 0efa50f668be3f27f0f15e979dccbf07 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 m,xz s f m 8 iJ Dispatch Volume 6 Obituaries amoosaa Wetessday, fanugy to, 1951 Churches S I BI Cmtiolc Charch Chronology 1950 Cnaea comme Owta, Patrick dark SO, son AAAJ1 JSKSk fiftES3Si JEWS 25 M ,V7Sf r foTtSe ,,, ssss WQ , J in mania, diidng leMwTat Mdmebii friSi ST 7 te FwleVT 1500000 an enrollment e9f about one ft jooniinunity and was in business I tor 16 years His memberships were in St Marys Church and HfrimojK Hly Name Sodet,r Sad STRTOS Surviving are his wife and sevj In the budget Mich, must rods 8 motbs survives Wttde for civil defense Defense nnd six brothers nris, Walter, 51 want a subcapital burRov 4 Leo atjd Emmett because of the deficit legislators and two Risters Mrs Marie ax faying nothing An organize Nichols an Mrs Anna Dovle A won Bimllar to the forest fire ser bother, pterin, is deceased vjoe oi World War II is consider 16 ft112 WQ3 held this morn fid Subversives could do much at St MarYs Church and damage Joy starting fires in thei1 Was in St Garys Cemelorest Ox area terv, Rev Fr Albert Schmitt oificr TEe legislators know more tax fating es are necessary They have ap1 pamntly two roads open, a personal income tax or Gov Will1 Jasms corporation profits tax Gov Williams has made Gamp1 Grayling avaikf national guard DROWN MURDER SOLVED I Sunday before 800 Man j Conareacrticaaj omnurv Church tnSS9of BKKY Paste 400TraUbkizera1JrSJ Haines a girl and the John Mcuires, a girl purpose but are schools served their Wolfe graduated from Ann Arbor high school and is serving grtj parsonage 1730, Cottage prayer meeting at the Man apartment Theme Christ Command, Come unto me, Learn of me Saturday, 700 Leave parsonage for Youth for Christ meeting at Haruano Sun Jdn,s 141000, Sermon,God Speaks to Our Unwashed Economic Lives 1130 Sunday School Topic Jesus Day of Activity Wednesday400 Junior choir,730j Senior choir Ws, W Uinkcis team beats f son and ,9 teacher old timcsgameEarl Packer New school stadavTbeen j Betty WeaTxUnKTt 11 W team lfeiOLyiim Arbor ElJ c population and 4 to 1 TrlHfttv beot StntGaCjers t 200 a month nrS , ty beats Stockto UU a month briage 6 to 4 J to work m a car Schools July 26 Hirqh McDouqaU Les , Zll thi enrollment cannot lie Mayoock cie, Soft ball tecun f ri, GXier Blhi South beats Chelsea 6 to 1, Pinckney X holsa and many other bowlinq alley opens, AM,Rochel mntlcs hnvo comilaated Wins inaiuroiice award, Eiiqaq ment of Sally LaRosa and Jr i There have always been dis Kf3t,ai,und Estate over Z Doyle announced Aug 2,Bids for school rejected, UQ uni y uvet jail being over the appropriation taWiJS not a,low T J TT u 2 rj j tr MaDJlbfUnent HP inn U Dede Huachey and Edward Van sGfayiina avaikibleto the Ihalanaf The ofCarolyn Drown Ith U ft rtavy yardrt PhUad4, Cavatn Mennoi4te ChurtA Horn diesoft ball team loses to SoA 0i a churc naSgX U havSg StockBiidqewhich occcured P with the U S Marines, Mi Aev sra Beaeky PSST VanCamps, TdCounty team los n tended it meant n taken over their grounds at Camp, pnjhf night of Noyjfcat, Ka af ff11 flew A 1 week tp fJ Supi Walter Eeth 11 inning qame to Webber the ifuor dSfiic,nq pJ Qth shment seqliguorlo OP N 03200, was solved Saturday by 1 11, jAssisant Paul ,tEe confession of two Vicksburgi The engagement of MarUynESv Mfiiiiaa Worship lQ,ujjl Aug 9, Eddie Hartman and ers that yx hr,A to follow side waks Suoh a dispute was settled iri a unique way last week Sebastian Morceri built a supermarket at 11660 Greenfield Like Hf 7j urea 1r i iw w w xuiiun wise v u KaaScoviU flew there last week to S Supi Attetburv mazoo WQ snivft Rr,ftirITr s, 1 visit BUtoon Sl tiSivOT fann youths Rcrv Lee Olson, 22 fn lad daughter of jft n ioftiSool 1100 Norma Roberts mamed WilburthTtoarSauonal stock ta i ov nd Vaorious Matthies, 22Thev 911 f of East Ann AHChildriKour H,4S Kwle jr killed in auto accident, ra bmeti bShik ve miIe from wh re t who algo have a home cftYowng Peoples Meetfe ,M0,Mri LetUe Cook dies, Soil bailers lCl5lfeSS0Ster2A aS Arbor Wr ,0 P W aaaejtot Vinoe 1,,,1 SSSHrTBi dShs C AU fisnina Panties on the FZ 12112 , SSAStA 3 ft owner, name , 8 P A40 SfeJJSLS US arlitiC The U oil stnkethe Cassidy,me from near and far Ir8 so Arbor 76 Masons and triends qo JSrS Rr0g 5 LTJth tC heffS E near Gladwin, is the best of istf ard to say just hank you for to DeUoit to niqht ball qame, 4 t S Spared to 7,300 a year with their many halpS ways GaTd Darrows a airL Garth ssman djMjhrt j jo Boyd Shertzsr Mr and Mr Movers a son, Louis Shireys a I fY , brouqht home from al 0 arant immunitv to wit The Portage Lake landowner, e Mich Jtate Pfj feHoand J 8 Asa and Europe a, once and , v rT SIDQU uuiuv uuums r P , wwiuicu ifj our COmforf VIIIA Horn fy i unr fare bv the tote to 7,300 a year with their many helpful ways JSSsSrSE n Lie bia oriticum Is the ro WANT fflGH BID APPROVED ago , , , , ,08 MrandMr Meyers a sonLouis Shirey t and prosecuting attorneys They say it is unwork 8TOW LOOKi LISTEN The Portage bajce iana owners ine iic i rlV WAy waiw ivirs Asner a rl , fiaht nnlv nn Ampri ,,1 u, it la Wednesday night at 347,043 worth of oandvhoUdogs Wylie, Wagners Grocery, Jugs3 Aug 30, Mary Ann Harris and fon toeSceritv o Gallagher school on North Terriaud pop last year Dodge ledjall nn, Mrs Henry Johnson Young Wm Steptoe married, Ortherine do not questonhe mcenty ot torial Hd to open bids for the with 50,100 Grand Have ld Jove P T A, Junior and Senior Towner and Clifford M30 Z ZZib mOTSm drainage project to prevent flood 40,200 and Holland 25,000Con Kings Daughters Mr and Mrs House school moved to Pinckney 9icrminBtsSv EuroS Sae ik we sprma at Big and cessians, includina me one m Albert Dinlcel, Mrs Florence TriCounty team beats Chelsea mg vcjrv,vdto SJ1 uwiw i 1 wwr tn yi, ,,eil r vvr 1 ,,v v 171, TVtrrnw and Asia over to themThe other T , T Utile Portage At previouss date the pinckney area are open to Qute, Violet Stone, Mr and Mrspaul Bunouqhs ana lack Lroup mostiv Republican sena riJ1Srfewf0nne5l yon forbids none were receivedThisbi3ders W C Hill, Mr and Mrs, Joseph , called to Service Don Burns and 3 It lYfd6 d Co me there were 2 One from Lew, fee nshermen are asked not to Gearhart and the many othlBarbara Homes married i 2 hornbS a once wltrfcwWi on C3ub will hold a special I EastUck of Sebewainq fordu bottles, tin can and trash ers wiio may not mentioned st 6 t Hanxs diesschool , , , j oui P , , ,, K FraSeqer resumes con ow u nsem 1 meeting at thc Pinckney bowling 51 100 but the work would not 1 , nSnATURDA fANUAY aVtuntU The other farjfg i3th at 800 p m The speaker 57,650 was submitted by Clyde Llvingston BREAKS HER HIP William Shehan fell at her will bponsared by the Mich, gunton Son of Willie and Ed j iaTJe Uk an acre tax on state Igan Dept of Conservation j ward Aho oi LAnse They would J rtveg schools and the Mrgi It you want an mtereslina even stcnt work in 10 days The prop , 400,519 more revenue homQ Monday and broke her q please, come Everybody is owners asked that the higher COUUUOT Walter and Emily Spittler and ooens set up , Prmii1v K OP0 1 UOl W 714 1 rWTilUlrQM killed W4 11 U WAiiAJW AMVM Wmi Sept 13, Robert Milliken MM XQ regtQre , nain Chai Unecjc Q in auto accidentPinckney scnooi We dont t would Biait until spring The other for A Bki jump to been and Family jfof Brighton Argus by Clyde , T tvinaston county to tneisianu int to a decctaration killed oi war on China Their object If ca bid be accepted However this ,, OUT will be UP to the boards of sup t TELEPHONE AAC Wi hip in two places She is in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor bonds sold n,,Continued on Last Page OSES APPEAL ervisors of Livingston and Wash tenaw counties who mus 350000 avail r Max Hettke, 25,the Lansing ai set up an assesssment dis ZJL at all fwth was electrocuted in m i trict to pay the cost which is es j P Oklahoma state prieon at 1000,nmated at 67,000 The Wctshte 1 cm p m last Thursday nightHe wao tenaw board met Tuesday while j convicted of hitchildng a ride tne Livingston body meets Jaa LADES M MEET wtn a tied railf cad man, kill 15 board has already api Ladies Aid will to J111 copies of the 1951 Tele TWO KILLED ,one Almanac are now avail1 Two men were ed Mondav SSertM W1 Tel9 1 on Latson Rd, east of Howell work for the Chinese do not want 1 Chainq After World War I we THE IOE LOUIS FIOHl i made i mistake of trying to re SGTSta WflTIB draw, e tofl2 u uiB uw and accomplisned notnmg ine when their plane crashed in a I ft hi h V 2ra83iatiD oi the Car and W corSeld Tey9 are XZt ended J which drew over 13,000 failed to impress the fight fans Against plsomnent ftdetermined effort riyer ior a drainage basin, re OUR BO IN SEBYICE wear made to save Klettke How movma the stone dam and puttaid Therm of Pinccney a fgrmj control gates I Bosemary Mcdony daughter oi t tscichar of Klettkes at Lansing wrote alfetter to the governor of Sonoma Former Gov 1 Mr and Mrs John Malony of Dexter has enlisted in the U S v Kim MASONIC GUEST NIQHT Air Force and gone to SanAnton BiQler interceded and petitions Uvingston lxige No 76 S io Texas , were circulated to Lansing and old their annual guest David Aberdeen took his army Owosso XletSe mothef died m ht venison banauet at examination Tuesday , whenhewas a baby, his fatnerj ggHool Saturday nighteb 3 The following local boys en him up, I Robert Arnburgey, Jerry CAUSED DISSATISFACTIOT i Livingston Lodge no, or, Heaui, lomes GarowAn qo to UAUony yiiWMUwwiMii 76 team SanAntonio Texas this weekbut Tiicu4nr nirrht rs rTA vWi hM until me 0 NOTICE Imer Livingston Lodge No, 76 F, Heath, lames Gardner Th recent perfect baby contest elect officers Tuesday night, rxn Ckrrk who bo until the sponsored by the Detroit Board ,nuary ie a 8 p, mf of Commerce has caused much ciiseatiflfaction the rules will be changed It was won by a baby BASSET BALL SCHEDULE WhSf 1,5 Wd ft 3 12i Manchester there 0thL4oittt2i i Mon Ian 15, South Lyon hers xaSB ttcketo, each book of tickets L Jan 19 j, good for 10QO t 1500 Fri Feb 2 Brighton heee i A nriArwir ,144 i Tt I031 26 Hartland here teliSft2lp3ffSri, Feb 9 South Lyon there 31 JSSues Feb 13 Hartland there of Jan to wind up fete ocdrs Pfc Rhoderick eeve of Camp ed at his home at Pi h1Sl Have and Hollis, Ambur Mintner, 28, Howell and Archie Perkins, 28, Milford, the pilotBoth have two children, Freddy Bashorea fighter who j QJJ MacArthur is on the pari 0, raniffQ PttmAY could not 1 , Mu u especially from commentators LOST BOTrJLGWJK F lacked steam Although the tight L A MffBhaU Pmckney poppedboth was stopped in the four h oe Frank Edwards who claflg at Grass Lake Fnday mght ine i Bashore had a cut nose the Korean withdrawel as one first team lost 50 tc32 andand eye, Louis could not put himo the worst defeats m American reserves 43 to 16 Albert Mrostiax down history They charge his intol led Pctofy TVS Among the Pinckney fight telHget was inefficient, he had Smith got 13 for wrass iw fans who saw it the Commentilo warnnq 0f the Korea invasion The Pinckney Was as follows j hat he spiit his forces, makina School wti readervernse tor mas srLouis could not them setting ducks for the invad on the new school, ine ae get set His blows did not travel I r rs They compare him to Gen garten room left ofl teo i ov a feot Qf go, fGome Custer c4 Monroe, 1L the date for opening DKXS Robert Lavey, Louis s rglwhos foolhardiness they blame tvurTOFT DEATH clar gorilla All the colored pec for the Custer Massacre History THE WHETSU un irtUow I ole In Detroit seemed to be at does not agroe with Marshall We have reivedweo g1Q fiaht, , nnd Edwards on the Custer affair is one of Americas heroes TOE WHETSEL 1, We haVl IfMufer Hodge the fight and B 13225 tTiScSTO de5h Jack Jeffreys, Tm glad I wentCuster neMJi ZA took charge ot ice deotcalii to0K1iThev sure camped in great force on the jw imilar to Littl Big Horn river in Montana a night big league base ball Although grpatly outnumbered dethu J2S AwDetroU pol boys Mho fought could noi B2L SSSS oS John Paul Ware,It is sim nigl sane , Mor , w THJu iA Bill ooes in toe unue owv ,SMlflrve I the horse is stolen Grand Rapids One under Maior Reno was to tne week end Bui goes aorgu until wiaavipj red th aqe JJ to 70 ,, on the west side, another acme U S armies usually were when they fought the Indians, Custer split his forces into three trrmtee the aucorp a doeed 900 en last ZVjii LJ rtAriK11 1 Manchester here uw c 9 2iTft22 rTues Feb 20, Stockbridqe here listed TO TSSUTSVI Feb w 11 Don Stackable was given e flH clauahAer in me con7 Lmption on account of hte fathers O E S FRIENDSHIP IffGRjihui It expires Jan 28 gSedicme to a life time OTCBN TrffiVEB JMM 146 attended the County OXS i years and discharged 350 work under Capt Benteen from tr ers on election boards there, east Custer, himself wi lQ OM, u, Wayne county over 900 strikG the center Guster gavm K0 JlirhoJwere let go These election iobe the two time to get into posmon , Tho toqJTtfe Se only for shovt periods and then led the charge into th pull chickens orfxoosts i j usually filled by per center of Indians He and W Fi , rdlna to repnaveDero a w ail wiped out Keno pull chickens on hmi 6yp center of S o the lock an sons having no fteoernptev men were Some of ftwWjWH GardUent or those who have retired Ben A Viy4sAn COOP OI TT ij t , U PU on a fUl jBWirlW in DeerfWd lSMqBSS wa court TMtiaM nteen never Reno claimed he superior forces and was AAjsiftsML AeH aiiuUKecu The Old Family Album ui Leslie Psirc, feimervto pttj which fhe characters were atiid the Adrian Sale Bank, has1 bought He tound mm0tMnn meets at DB Lu JHL,nit IMW jout by todge membem A Mhl SJwSTo the oad a t Asatoi oin llunchepn was served mm of m Drtex pk sEwb mev bad ptBfc TII,Q, 1 ,1 rvlUQChejPA S iiirev5BBS 5 v p y e4ay January m ittSl y , fS 1 ,, 35 yi iHiig a5 sf sagfiJ New Hudson He had parked t without lights when he was ait by another car Phil Davis, Chas Carney and Phil Krupa of Brighton have en enliated in the air crop and gone to San Antonio Texas WmWinkelhouse of Hamburg suffered a double fracture of the ankle last week and is in StJoe hospital, An Asbor , VA iHEATKB I Efiday, Seriuxday, Jan It, If t ALL ABOUT EVE e Novelty cmd Cartoon SINGING GUNS A Wailtm n Color Stcara Vaughn Monro, Ella 9Mmft, Walter Breaan, Ward Bend Friday, Saturday, Jen 12, 13 Richard Canto Coteen Gray tai Sunday, Monday, Jan 14, 15 it THE SLEEP Don Barry Ro CITY Lowery Paul Dancer and daughterJoan, I 7 M THE iaDr of Stockbridge flew to the Rose bowl game in California, New Years day Sunday, Monday, Jan 14 15 Matin Sunday 2M p m continuous Jam Stewart , TrJPlAeKPOT THE CARIBOO TRAL A Dvaacr S4flSn Randolph Scott Gabby Hoys and KB WUBam Cartoon PeW Smith Sun shows 3 7 9 Fred Jones, 80 died at his home in Howell on Dec 30 He , leaves 4 onsjohn,Arthur,Claude and Gerald Norman Paton of Pingree withl Mr and Mrs David Paton of Barbcaa Hal4frjames Gleasoa Detroit have gone to Coral Gab j Comedy , Cartoon Nj les, Florida, Z w A Z iTn iT Gerald Mac Richards, a navy I TuM Wed Tuee, Wed, Thur Jan, IS ,17, LETS DANCE musical in technicolor Betty Hutton, Fred AstedrRoiand Youngs Ruth WarwicV Cartoon Shows 7I 915 If put utet veteran has been added to the i,0801 Pj Howell police force i Donald Caskey of Gregory is a j student at the University of Miss , TtiREE fECBiETS issippi Twenty Guy Wilson scholar j Comedy Novelty ships, valued at 200 each will j coming Woman Qfle Bun Rath Roman and CornJngcKing Solomons Mrnnjfi Carleton bo awarded by the Michigan i American Legion this year to King Slomons Mines hiqh school students who are j, sons of veterans of World Wars Z7r ,, i end n , , AVOW THLATtK I Jack Bcrytes, proprietor of Hia OexterTtiMtre Friday, Satarday, Jan 12 13 watha Beach has purchased 63 acre3 ol gravel land on U S 23 which he will develop and pro cess c A Mioir Bud nd Iu Costello in StockbriW, Micluac , NAUGHTY NINETIEST kM Friday, Saturday, Jan 12, 13 The negligent homocide cnarge j SUNSET IN THE WEST against Raymond Fedrrwa 34 of Portland, was cancelled last A Wagtafn week when he did in x Grand wttk JUNGLE STAMPEDE animal Jie in Africa shows 700 930 d MI For hot watef en tap For clean, quiet, carefree service For automatic, completely dependable water heating , Be Modern Go Electric 1 Ton In EDISON ELECTRIC THrATRB Tuesdays at 7pm WXY2TV, Channel 7 See Your DEALER Your Edison Office r Rapids hospital last week His, Roy RogerS Estelita Rodrigues truck hit a COT, containing iMrsPopcom Stofy HOUM Xbw h Mable Solo, 34, cf RkfaraDec , Racing TieadJineT 26, the lat1 bing kilkdFedewa, 3Qth XanlrefttWiiijcWl died of iniuris , rfif vff landlords in Ann Arbor Sundays Tuewiay, Jan 14 It403 e crcrrsefj wifn PMM f V Sunday, Monday, Jan 14 15 Sunday Shows 3, 5, 1, 9 WINCHESTER 73 On Door Action Picture Starring Jean es Steward Shelly Winters Cartoon Shorts New MIHl II llW have filed petitions for rent in with the citv rent contio , bord Washtenaw county has set a goal of S25500 for thei ROCK ISLAND TRAIL in color Tuts, Wed, Thur Jan 16,17, M Shows 715 and 0OQ I BROKrf ARROW ir March j gtory of pioneering with James Stewart Debra Paget and fDimcs onmo is v v, j Forest Tucker, Aale Mora JJShandlsf Under the ISM census Nicft hort cartoon , N3 cominq stellarCaribo Trafl i qon will gain aoth seat i 555 My55 concrress The Red Danube Coming King Solomons Mines i vi8 AffO Mlniim moRiiinG I OAL HEATIrR Model 520B 100 lb Coul Cap, mum Yw, the modern convenience and amazing E iomy of the WARM MORNING beater i j feniAtlon Its the only heater of iu in the world Exclusive, patented inte Hot construction ftluki in en abundance of ltfta, healthful beet end big fuel saving Heati JU day and night without refueling Boms any hod ef coal, coke or briquets Semlautomatle pafttfae Ited Start a fire but once a year Goat if end Me the dependable, lowcorf Mrs Charles Williston, 0, died at the home of her son, Horace Wednesday The cemont factory wil bo j built at Zukey Lake this summer j W C Devereaux, U S Weath jer Bureau, has moved from Hav i anna Cuba, to LLouisville, Ky A dance was hold at the Wm Dardy home at Portage Laka Friday night L Hoisel cmd N Pacey are drawn on the jury t Dr and Mrs C L, Sigler gave a pedro party Friday night Vm Owen of Stockbridge has j bought the Will Moran bnrbex shop Mrs John Teeple entertained a number of friends at domino j Friday night Rube Finch and Herm Swar thout caught 15 lb pickerel in the mill pond last week j James Henry broke his leg last j week while workina at the ice j Lou so at Lakeland The ice har ve s now on there South Lyon is trying to get a cheese factory 1 Frank Backus was elected tne predent of the Livingston Counj iv Mutual Telephone CoFreeman I AUWon of Pincknev was elected j SALE OF CUSTOMMADE QUALITY FURS SPECIALLY REDUC v rt COATS WARM MORNING today FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, Max RuMellMejr j a director x,,,1 Jennie and Alice McbuineoS f0 Dexter spent Sunday at the i D M Monks home 4 Clvrle Line has a new cutter Peoole in West and Southlutncm are circulating petiaons 2 to got the telephone line extendo fyt ev Stanley OlnKel ead r Aliv FARM JIflMAI COLLECTED PB051TLV MOMS i Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY FflDEVN D CALr SKINS fh W Plncknt 1 1 7 Sunday at tne n4 j is sick 5YcarsA ErtGoTdnx ded of a heart attack last Wednesday nightHe koves his wife and a children, KGerald Reason shot a black fox on the John Martin farm last Sat tirday , The Juniors and Seniors have presentd a picture Day Break L the Pincknev school Dr H F Sialer who has been ill was able to take a ride in ha last week The body of Met Rose what ied in Bay City was brought here for burial Wednessdav Bom to Barney Roepcke and Iwifo ol Gregory at the Pindcnv Sanitarium last week a dnfign Dance at Opera fiousd em Jem 15 Music by Dexter Orcheitra Ndrthem tiack Muskrat coai Mink blended Q7Jf00 finest quality O I O Letout Muskrat Labrador Mink Shade CQROO finest quality DVD Letout Muskrat, NOW WAS 00 wild Mink shade 650 00 Gray Bombay QrTQ0 Lamb O I S 319 549M 47900 31900 Black Persian Lamb Kr 04 0Q Mink trim 1000 kQU Black Persian Lamb C BT A00 01 AA 25005 Gray Persian Lamb Paw Brown Mouton lamb Q A00 H est Quality elpl7 1 I r ,Ci Sheared Beaver Raccoon fineit quality 339 00 425M JACKETS k CAMS KOf Jackets Capes ftfi liViri 219 linsky Scwfi In Totir Skin A i per 1 A Arrangementt r More 1a 4 iklit X9 WAS silver Pox, Platina, WhiU LynX, Dyed Pox, Broadtail OQ TW n We guarantee for this quality merchan dise and workmanship these priced cannot be surpassed anywhere, JOHNIDES FURS ilk DESIGNS MApa TB FQKPBpT GAJtrtS SM C v I t BBa8BeS iSt WStfiKi w 1 V Vt lSM S w Vff J i jjjjyWggggjJgyi January J 1951 Th W Groceries, Drjrgoods Canned Goods Shoes Gents, Furnishings Lingerie Kenned WEST PvrlCE EVU Speabl ite tot PHUOKWMI Mf Entered cm 2nd class matter at pcstofhce Act of March 6, 1877 j 114 SoBowell StPinckneyMich J Subscription Price 150 per year j Paul W Curlett, PubLaher Hubert Ledwidae oi Royal Oak TTH Leo Clark oi Detroit callea at the home oi Mis Eleanor Ledvdqe Sunday Pettysville Civic Assn mat at the school last Tuesday niqht Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson were in Detroit Saturday Sunday dinner quests oi Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson were Rex Sackettaniifamily of Detroit Miss Betty Lepine of Grosse Pointe, Larry Camburn and wife and , Marion Shirey J The Russell Glover iaxnily of Towlexville and the Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Edward j Spears home Mr and Mrs Norman White en teztcdned at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Basil White oi Howell Mr and Mrs lack White of Jack, son and Ben White and wife hon j orinrr asils birthday The Dale Miller family spent Sunday with the Gayle Shirley iamily at Plymouth, George Fraser and iamily and Ivan Kemley and family have moved to Plymouth for the winter The Gerry Eichman family and Mrs Ida Eichman were Saturday dinner quests of the Lloyd Hen dee iamily fVed Ward and wife return eci from Florida last Tuesday Allen Dinkel and Bruce Miller jateended the wedding of Mary Goimac at Holly Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansinq last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Richard Gordiner Nancy Pond are now living in Ponliar He is Btationed at the state police post at eeqo Harbor Charles Darrow started work in Ann Arbor last week for the Federal Finance Co Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent Saturday at the Erail Wed iige home in Ann Arbor Don one of the latest pictures painte by WeddiqeTestival of the Bluet Nets, a French leqend, Don has 11 of Weddiqes pictures Mr and Mrs Georqe Meabon The Ona Campbell familywere ft Rolfrt 1 SundayieaT at the Roland Sf Jackson Sundayalso his father SSSmlwml JL iuKi Georqe Meabon Sttfnke home in Ann Arbor M Mable buydam of Jackson Mrs Mae DaHer suffered a spent Friday at the M J Reason Wart artaack Frfcjay niqht while homeat tri 0B Friendship Niqt anal Andrew Nesbitt and wife were Was takenhome inthe Swarehout Thursday guests at the Dr7 Wylie ambukmoe I home in Dexter , I The Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell were Sunday dinner 4 H DRIVE quests atthe IrvinKennedyhome I Mesdames Earl and Lawrence Eari Gallup donated the clup Baughn were in Jackson Wednes la box on pencils Rickie Miller day , and Jim Doylt, 0 working on The Dr Robert Bird family o REEfed ELIMINATES DlGGtU0 mGRSt mm6boz ITS MODERNREV01UTI0HAM No more expensive unhealthy pumping and digging up of etsspoofs septic tanks, seepoge pools, grease traps ond clogged lines Heres the most reiiobfe end latest method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify grease, sludge, hair, cloth and other organic solids Tliij modern chemical guarantees quick and efficient results in 12 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank neeesscry while chemical is working 3 10,15, 25, 50, and 100 Li CONTAINERS Ret Canadian Pat Off Rta US fat Off Pondlnf 9717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Frbm where I sit fy Joe Marsh Friendship Four Thousand MiSes Apart al wife arlotte S5fi ISt1 a Ni F, Vontrelle and wife of Por teg Lake emended the inauqeriattoo oi Gov tag Williams, at tan Never rivlic uot tlio Iiang of liow to play clw ss niyelf, but Ill xuy this for he jjame it started om of the vrnnest friendships I know of IK I ween Dad Wilson in our town i a follow in Sudbury, England The two f t ni IVivc nover met or seen each oilier but for eight or nine yea tiuv Ve been playing chess by mm brother Dal puzzles over li IhiKiislimanLi latent letter, take a couple of days to think it OVLT, arid then aiiiiiai chart of hin next move nui eh, la I I Li 1 a t ,1 1 It 1 ii a ivs thinks best vrith A of beer beside Jris n the fellow in Stiff that he does the sarafe w weri in the same ronentedly i it, you can talk and foreign polftn little friendly 11lo i sime of chess or a hat can make for auti understanding poqiio of different ntWIMII follo here at home CV o joe MJ4 Copyright, 1 I a Hrewcra Found a tier Attention Holstein Breeders 4 tetMiatte, fnsUntWrttef turner removable pen Warip trays V fbualite oven with tfa wr 4tw tad ov9o 4, fthor dock rith bufttte Tblrarder signals eoohji , up to 89 rrlautaa V fWulde gives time nd ttov ftraturt Inforraation Uhusioated ctfiial Urtt 1MB V ffst flumrli mtire top etrtnga tirft workicg area Fare tab flaiah Concealed tr kr tfcelcrthe Jim Doyle, reporter Lee Theatre WHTTMOBE UJE MICH Wayne called at the EarlBauqhn home Wednesday Thev took Holstein breeders in Ingham and u can now hav selected mo and adjoining, counties are now mys with a guaranteed market oifered the services of four groat o your oil spring ox Knild a top bulls for no more lhan ordinary breeding herd by signingupyour bulls This is the only Breeding hrd, also 3pecial price on a Stud built on both type and pro purt of your herdduction with every bull selected No other Bull Stud anywhere ior the great cow families back offers so much for so little their dauqhter Ann, back to her I o them and for the type of thir Write, prm or better stilLcome offspring nc see ui WOLVERINE BULL STUD C B Smith Sons, Owners Williamston, Mich Phone 2 J TRAMIN AUOWMK1 ON YOU Olft Jan 12, 13 nili ftetara , Now si SJM time Wtchew wHk Ptilfsj feottlad ft IK urn i Tou es KIKBI fer and wide veat find a bigger vssst the this betutiM 4t nenMflMSfft fs m Be km score to settle Theres q Price on His Head Qmf Cooper Ruth Roman In THI TOUGHER THEY COME r ekl renft, regsrssfl el tyse i e consiiMip sjsiBTWiwSi jm wiiwf AAfcf fsH rUMAf AHmim fftOjsl MftflM TO ISMMSJ The Win Lamb Arbor stopped here East Lansinq Sunday quests of JeU Swar thout family were Norman Escft fSSxiker and family of wwwr Wctme Morris Preston Toster JSfand Harold GaUup and lam J IJey fly of Djjgfc has Cmoe I t0P Schebelt ir oi ,,s in , I 830 p m bght tho Bpears Bakery in li, , i n it Ypsuanti 4 ri f Whitmore i MIS August Enflleof i akonJohe who school at Columbia, Mo f The Lynn Hendee family were Sunday dinner quests of Urs i Rose Hendee Robert Horine spent Saturday evening at the Lynn Hendee home The C W Hooker family ot Ann Arbor called at the Bert Hooker home SundayMichael McGowan of Ppntiac Sundayat the Louis clyletihomt Sudat X1 WHMew home J WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TO WNSHIP TAXES AT THE TH MT T fUnroiuteAnw PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL EVERY DAY FROM NOW ON Tax Notice Jan 14, IS ,, fiOO ppa continuous Mm Ckojby and 9 new song hits in r mmmmyKl MUSIC Travelogue UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE M HOURS 100Q A M TO 400 Lorenzo Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS t r tSMiThome from Siloet n her lea if nrT,nATter boys have er to ,5 and Trtr Utseler, Lorrv,t , The SL2rioT civil de Income Taxes Mode Out 25 auxiliary firemen fense 406 EAST GRAND RIVE T PHONE BRTGHTON 37l I OWING TO ILLNESS WE WER NOT ABLE TO COMPLETE OUR CANVASS ON THE COet UNITY CTE8T DRIVE THOSE NOT SEQI YET WILL BE CONTACTED NEXT WEEK I Pi J m is V M wwv JijiiLresTtf i vautwifjuucai OF 1961 Cot aeM ledvuth KennJ wWS 11 to acts own oa the llth day of Dessmber A D 1850, f nainedL PtockneTiiaaocU enjolJjneat is 433 Sophia Byhka OP A COMPARE DucLlherms BIG Heppiewhite Heater T y xPMrftb any other fuel oil heaterl tibipora H for ICONOMY1 You get fuel savings of up to 1 full gallon of oil Out of every 4 with DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower Ybu get more beat from every drop oj oil because the DaoTherm Heppiewhite is built around jgsa amazing fuelmiser burner The Heppiewhite Wus a special builtin WasteStopper, too, that gets more heat into your home i keeps heat from flying lip the flue Compare It for COMFORT You get gentle waves of warm air circulating evenly from floor to ceiling no cold corners no cold floors Fingertip Control Dial makes it easy as tuning a radio to get just the heat you wantl Compere It for BEAUTY You get fine period furniture styling The Heppiewhite beautifies your home as it beats it Come in, see the DuoTherm Heppiewhite Heater today at LAVEI HARDWARE In the Matter of the ESTATE More M, Frederickaon, Minor, 1 Eldora M Frederickaon having filed in said court her petition praying that Esther Yezkes bo appointed her guardian It is Ordered, That the 8th day of I January A D, 1951, at ton odock in the I fanuciss, at eol Probate aBeo bo one to herd UHwiufcil to hearing sold potltfon, p It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each week fat suae seessestte weefcs previous to aedd doy of hoealSQ to the Pinclu y UlffJQQMOJovBh 3 gKjpu BfBfJfton fMfl flaw X swi o r vaBBjsajrvw fleeejsseBt ejeejto vase ctMufetes m eafd am A true oosy Hiram R Sjntth Colejtfi pocshaD ,idet of probate 1 Begister of Prolate STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE URT FOR THP a CO0NTY OF UVINGSTON SHrfc u school fsiTfUiScJt va ci43 to qa2ni8r to Moren 0 M Duffy M D u ftnekney lot to Brfcjhtau 26 to Mlehiaaa Y HiOO A ML to atfOrVM MOO tiXn M McGUJSTEY DeaM rth Mtels HEAL ESTATE Fauna, Homes Lake and Business Op Llet Your Property with Me GERALD EEASON Broker 2 0 9 North fwat Plnckaey, Mich Phono I 8 3 Phone 157PU MTBON m 112 North Michigan Ave State nVfi Telephones License JSHSL I1 s calls c Oce 935 Residence 814 square done at Howell, Pinck Eveninas by Appomtments Rsskleikfr 1 tmmmmmmmmimSSmS P a SWABTHOUT 4 SON Don C Swartheut Dksejss Modem ney loses to Manchester, O ES Howell n Mfchigaa1 funefal Home Uct 18 LaRosaDoyle wedding MW fSf13 J Uoila CaP W 207 E Grand River sell and Carl Lentz and Alma Howell it Mlchiaom Swarthoujt and Ralph Curts an Real Estate, Insurance, Brokezaae nouced, Don Coyle hurt in accid City Lake and Farm Property ASP331icam husebums A Speciality Oct, 26 Pinckney loses to Man list Your Property With Me Chester, James Shea robbed at rsfc lakeland, Don Bums called to LEE LAVEY the service, born to Leo Betters, , General Insurance son 6 MarshaU MeakonsrirL itQne W9 Plnckpey, Mich AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality At a session of said Court held at the JJL n p Q id11Mi rUi J Probcfte Offloe in the Ciry oi HoweH S980 S tallatlOri Dale on the 29th day oi December AD1950 n T VrL, ool Pment HorLabio Hiram R Smth Pkney loses to Dexter 32 to 12 Judge of Probato Nov 8,Pinckney 1 IN THE MATTEH OP THJ ESTATE OP blqe 35 51 I PARIS R WHETSEL Deceased observe 50th adversary, Gene lenora WhehTTz , , Milliken and Jas Hassas arrei ienora Whetsel having fUed U said j t ev vrv ,, w L T WYliE 120 West tked elver 4y Heweti MMMtn WxoreJ58 jeMfBee H OYD r Livosteek WjeSry Trips Phone 64F14 li DetrtA MWK fir BRATION SERVICE HAPOLD RADY Qepairs On AU Makes it i OrHrJ J j , land Emmet Berry and Frank TI it is Ordered, That the 22nd day oi Anburgey die Dentist ct ten oclock in the fore J Wori Concrete Preskieto, fcrviL Sao4 Top SeiL Road owL wTw, BeadlftUUsM Blocks Laia, Pieee or etokii 7628 Toma KL Pmelmer, MkK Pkeae Dexter 8116 I ,,mw ,,tyKiw1rra Jan, AD1951 appointed for hearing said petition it la Further Cedered, That pubUc no JOHN E McCXsUAffD STEALING INSURANCE COk Special none 48 1189 Pinckmey ftd ,ve Ted Adseh in sjvice j Nov 29 Leona Campbell and 1 Mr and ccd4d at at Fowle i 12 m ITifjT PUWiCaUn iCarl Lenti married, Robert Howel copy of this order once each woeV for 7enrioe, Norman Reason, Guv successive weeks previous to said day Bordonjames Keefer die Frauci of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a Shehan shoots coyotte, Rev Mo newspaper prtotod ted atreolated in sal n ts Burnslde parish and Mrs Cliifford VanHorn Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent I at the Wilbur Eisele horne Sunday at te Lee Lavev home 1 owlerville Tuesday r Arnold Berquist visited frienrls at GaykKid last week Count A true copy Celesna Parshall Hiram R, Smith dge oi Probate Pfc ihomas Melvin Knicker wxker, son of Mr and MrsBen Knictoerbocker, fonner Manchester resident was killed in Korea Nov27He enlisted Nov 10, 1947 Harry Frost and Joe Simons are at the county infnnary STOPl LOOKI LISTEN BE CAUTIOUS v na Pl visited her It never pays to rush blindly into aunt, Mrs Grace felly ,in Owos debt Often, though a wellplannOSxa8t eek,n , ,, ed locmrm economical loan Mrs Mae Rane of Whitmoro is the sensible way to solve a Lake and Mrs Florence Artz oi money Problem When yoa need Roy Fisher and wife have pur Atn were Sunday visitors gh for any necessary purpose, chased the home of the late MrsiaVle w Jl 0811 home stop in at our bank and talk it Nellie Nash at Main and Pearl Mrs Mae Hiqqins is a patient ovJr Sts of Frank Sdsley The lattef at Howe hospital SMaridqe , WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL and wife will move back to Byron Center J W spent the week end at the Harry The Herb Palmer family of Flint Palmer home ABLE FOR SOUND LOANS Miss Mary Gardner of Straw perry Lake returned to her duties at Ford hospital Detroit Sunday Wayne calledat the W C Miller Nan Ledwidge returned to her home one day last week Mr qnd Mrs Fred Root of Whil more Lake, former residents,called on friends here Sunday REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR Mr and Mrs Flans Clark call PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE ed on Mrs Roy Darwin in Lan RATES sinq Saturday The Dr Robert Bird family oi fgf flATlOmAL BAN aw W TLIE NOTArW i m A A A S Oassiiied Advs A A A Phil Barney Kralzmiller Livingston Jounty Phone 8SC68 Repreeentative Ann Arbor, Dec 6 Wesley UmstecdLpiase rXrryDerry, Sam DeLepps, Mable Hottel marriedlalso Dr Collacott win Campbell 1 Huron River, Lakeland, Mich, 5 hfSLJt sJ Livingston Lodge No 76 V AM bakony, fall bath and ifflftmui9 prespec V farms DJ 13, Pincknay rgats 01 1 0 Lake in basket balL Eddne geWcoal 1hrSVhotWater PhQn gKL and Rosemary Rafter, 6cmo rmtraL IJLk Alma Sworthout and James ranH 1 Mtttf 3 f EAln Dexter, rUnsrilif I Donald Charbonneau arid 1 i itory centaUy located two StafT Reload Mrs patherinie HeatnT T J seven roam housm beA on aca buy a Robinson restaurant, Seniof 1 1ggg floor, handy to fofrn, CaU m play put on Dec 20 Masonic irjftallatto ij R Agjg 5ld, Mrs Clarence Alley Julius Vg Weld ParisWhetsel die The CTfJf gslighted CMst, batched Barred i tiA7 nam wfewinF iiivp r ftlfU BC usHarwell Mieh schooi work erf Adrian Sunday I Sunday guests of Mr and MrsMember Federal postt sur Fraic Aberdjeen and family Howard Read were Gerald Fell,once Corporation, AU Deposit wstf Sunday quests at Rex rath and Don forby and families Insured up to 10000 for each Noaqle cmd wife in Ann Arbor of Detroit I Depositor Pinckneys mas Dec, 27 rjeu vMr i xir Mary Larue and Robert Szabonone announced, Milliken and Hassan j acquitted of SHea robbery Chas TO9 J Hewlett hurt 1J liira, side F RIDE WITH HOPALONG N ftST S THE DETROIT TIMIlS , J Now you can enjoyseven FORS days a weekin The Detroit cfcne fori Times Comic Paqes, Americas pQR REN , beloved hero, Hopalonq Cassldy emtable farli or 3 frN H RedsVAlvrED4jady waot general 0Bt oii house work to do jar cleaning by iikqSk i e oA Phone 91F21 Imquire sktafc at 5730 Hinchey Road FOR SALEAU white k7 Tv range, coal or wood good as vo newcheap Phone Pinckney 13F e T T1 QUALITY See Hopalonq every weekday The Detroit Daily Times and alfri so folfow his dashing adventures fJin color every week in The ra Detroit Sunday Times Detroit Sunday Times worlds best comicsi in Dev its Uiei or inol Earl3dllui from wniPTa WOMAN WANTEDTo care for Accredited 3 children fat 2 weeks No lautvTested dry Phone 187F21 PinokneTf s Hill M g 3 FOR SALENew 6 room hojse I cated on an acre of landOll bum less automatic water heater n J pjace with space for 2 rooms oa cBhirig ma vi second flood and batrUocated at Murphy j 224 Kuhn St, Gregory for farther at Ported ,mfpftnaUon call V O Nelson, pie phone 7 0202 Ann Arborlev ErrnrpJLFOR J2j3Babv scalee, car, bee, JBol Electrjc Pe, fV T HKORiTSf jgooa conditaonv jgt ffid L rson NOT kHLlc will make fancy work McPHERSON State BANrf BANE MONEY ORDERS PTSiLlS r bridal and baby showers and JUm Arbor, n2jfor Christmas present 800 i and leaving j Flora MacArtor, Phone 188 Lt4t30 m U4t77r FOR , A R or coll at 422East Main , 1 4 6F 3 pmckneyr hay, alio second cuM o, 100 Iswles, also walkinq Catobaae J The Bank Money Order aoUwaqorv two oil stoves andj f become a popular means c pay1k stoVe, other articles too ing bills in our own and Jnmerour to mention , JJtJvl I fiamiCoopschcelwn er Plays throfiSh ariyor all i communities v Jf eats suit Groceries Vegetables Over 8000 Bank Money Orders have been issued by this bank in the past year , Th safe economical means of settlinq accounts provides a permanent receipt in the bank files The Umstead Farm AmONl w The charges for Bank Money 11 Orders compare favorably with other forms 5wi Mii r fi250tfPhon 150 Saws filed Lfiwn Mewers Heriwsd All Work DssteWM A MandeU tlS4 River Lane Drire Will sell in 825 , rV JIaru fke, MJchisMStt , FOR SALE 2 lots 86X132 each LQt o,St Pinckney M loyQa Ir a 586, Mower Road or 100 Pint pAone Fish p fVfl V V Market Prices urteous Servioe Clark McPHERSON Suie BANKi HowelL USA I All deposits up to 10,080 tor sufed by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor tion rs Norman ,39Stuart , Phone I24F8 PkieiaMy V2OOOD QUAUTY SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 5UX CATTLE I00 1 HOGS 140 Per Cwt Prompt and Courteous Service A L SIZES ON HAND DELIVERY Phone Collect To HOWELL 450 CARL BPO Llmse lor DarRnq r r ASS fi rJ 4 v i I t THK PPfCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 10, 1951 School Notes For Christmas Mrs Tasch gave the 6th grade a microscope set Gretchen Tasch dMarilyn Shirev 1 Lawrence brought some ProbatrCowi Reporters STATE OF MICMK3AN Kindergarten and First The kindergarten has a new boy in their room, named John Seewater This makes 3 Johns in the room glass slides for it Mr Lawrence is a bacteriologist from the university He is going to come and bring a microscope and some slides let tie Comatf d Eighth Grade Becky Harris Jimmy Shirey Jrtag She to tom and Margaret Porter were sic last week At MMiaesf sgsd UA new to nt City e Hewell Is sold Giant o 8M 5th day of January, A D 1951, Present Honorable Oram R Smith, Aegis Probate In the Mattel el tt Brtato of The eigth grade has a new pu Coottted Jagusch, also known as Gott pil, Jean HeUenbrand WO UvfiS fried Jagushalso know cm Fred Jagush, Seventh Grade The first grade had almost 100 percent attendancie Thursday Butch Noskex was the only one ing the school history It is our sick They have a new girl in The 7th grade want to thank this room named Susan Orb end the Dispatch for the help in writ another new girl is expected project ior this monthSecond Grade The grQd elected officers Tv , ior xhe i ond semester Chrjf Cherry Foster hod a birthday Clark secy Tuesday Kenneth Russell and Tom Kennedy are oh the sick lost The Third Grade The third arai Us, Billy Orbli school, Ypsil Tom Bomson Mary Lou on account of i Fourth The fourth has 3 new pir from Lin re id Arlene and igauin H is absent tess grades have stamp collecting foV their hobbv the class this week Next week is minature doll week Sixth Grade Mrs Morris gave her room games for Chistmas and they are enjoying them on stormy days Marilyn VanSlambrook has read 23 books this yearThis week the 6th grade wash ed the pictures off the windows took down all Christmas decorations Norman Gready is the W M We have 2 new girls in our of South Lyon Masonic lodgegrade, Flora Mae May ana js government has cut their Lorraine HeUenbrand school hot lunch appropriation The boys and gills are waiting rom 7c to 6c a ppupii cut for Mr Reader to announce our Q cent Q hMBm aym periods B Claude Kirscchke of Rnckney We welcome the P A puppet has been elected president ol to our room Southern MichBricklayers union, Leslie Green has written play lor the entertainment committee to present Marilyn GustafsonMike Heath, Donnalee Swarthout and Agatha Henry are making a chart for our citizenship code We are having lots of fun with pecentages in the arithmetic class Jack Clark is reading The Black Stallion and Satan to ft appearing to timo for presentation oi claims against said estate should bs limited, and thai a ttaneand place be apDointed to re eire, earmfne end adjust all claims and before said CssfJ ft Is Ordered That aD of tho credl ors oi said deceased axe required t present their claims tr said court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Fred J, Teepe, adminls trator oi said estate whose address it Howell, Michigan on or before the 12ti day of March A D,, 1951 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and ptaos bene oppotstM tot Be efl rmMnrtfm and adiustment of aQ clatol and demands against said deceased b is Furfbet Grtered that pabHU notice thereof be gNejn by pafcHwrHoe of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous te said day of hearing in the Pinckny Die patch, a newspaper printed and dreulai ed in said County A true copy Hlrom B Smith Colesta ParshaU Judge oi Probate Moving M Mr P9U th 100,000 wl 1 ofofeer djiS wy tt your tester T iecor TACW 1 ACKU CO 0tPmU 10 A,, A i y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 10, 1951 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21858abddca91647efecaba5fff3b880.pdf 6f4b4e5602a2257945c9e094eb6fb354 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VoL 79 — No.2 — Ph.UP8-3IM Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, January 10, 1962 Single Copy, 10c Chronology Continues With Events That Made News During April, May, June Our chronology of 1961 continues this week with a brief review of the news of the second quarter of the year, April, May and June. The story of work and play, the happiness and the sadness in a community was recorded in these news notes: APRIL 5th— Ed Gil mo re, nationally-famous square dance caller and recording star from California was the guest caller for the Village Squares Dance here this week. Donald Me- Anish, former resident and father an Inkaid Tennenhouse are married in Ypsilanti. Putnam and Hamburg townships both have fine turn-outs for election. Putnam votes down Con-Con proposal, 218-113. Mrs. Julia A. Brown dies. APRIL 12th— Walter Glover, 65, former resident here, dies at farm home in Fowlerville. Cadet Richard Wylie, studying at West Point Military Academy, named to Dean's List. Sharon Gallup receives honorable mention in Detroit News Scholastic Contest. Sally Roetman and Robert Levanseler married at Congregational church. Bruce Henry nominated for Michigan F. T. A. Newsletter editorship. Mrs. Eugen Shehan (Catherine Gibney) dies in Ann Arbor. Fire damages home of Harry "Zip" Frost, 72; he is saved by Herman Widmayer who finds him overcome by smoke. APRIL 19th Barbara Massey and Jerry Orville Reams are married in Howell Baptist church. James Brotz, Howell 8th grader, wins county Spelling Bee held here. James Jones, 27, of Dexter held as a suspect in armed robbery of Mc- Pherson Bank this week; $3,789 in cash taken at gunpoint in 9:30 a.m. hold-up. Ronald E. Marsh of Ann Arbor, sentenced to not less than four years or more than fifteen years for breaking and entering of Jim's Gulf Station here. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Gustafson are honored at party on their 25th wedding anniversary. Pirates off to good start in 1961 Baseball season, win 2 of 3 games to date. APRIL 26th— A 35-mile per hour speed zone established in Hell, Mich. Twenty eight boys and girls make First Holy Communion at St. Mary's this week. Don Gibson named Cancer Crusade chairman for the Pinckney drive. MAY 3rd— Playland, a new recreation center, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reinhart opens at Hell (Hi-Land Lake) this week. Silver Lake Grocery team wins top honors in the Men's Thursday night bowling league for the season. P.H.S. track team attracts attention at Tecumsth relays; Tom Ritter takes first place in milerun over 11 CUstC schools. The Clark's Grocery team captures first place m Tuesday night Ladies bowimg league; Roy Clark rewarded with trophy for nine yean as of MAY 10th—. Several hundred attend annual J-Hop at P.H.S. as Juniors honor the seniors in gala Hawaii setting. Pinckney has been named host for the U. of M. Uth annual spring Festival of Song**. High s c h o o l band and chorus presents another outstanding Spring Concert. Dr. Eugene Thomas named as speaker for P.H.S. June graduation exercises. Pirates* track team sets more records at Saline this week. MAY 17th— Karon King installed as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls t h i s National Science Foundation Scholarship for summer studies at Grand Rapids. Carole Miller named valedictorian of 1961 class; Louise Basydlo, salutatorian. The track team sweeps meet at Chelsea. A boat mishap on Portage Lake Saturday takes life of sixyear old John Evans. Eight members of Village Squares earn the "Knothead" badges for square dancing at Spring Lake. MAY 24th— Plans and program all set for annual Memorial Day Parade; Rev. Merle B. Meeden of Howell, guest speaker. Seniors enjoy boat trip to Niagara Falls. Suzanne Dettling and Henry L. Molnar are married. Pirates' 'trackless' track team wins share of track conference crown; co-holders with Saline. MAY 31st— Miss Nancy Nash of Pinckney is named Miss Livingston County for Michigan Week; will compete in Miss Michigan contest in July. George Tansley of Patterson Lake is the first motorist to be ticketed for speeding through Hell, (Mich.) Patricia Borovsky undergoes corrective heart surgery at University Medical Center; the teen-ager makes good recovery. Two hundred attend farewell dinner for Rev. J. W. Winger and family moving to Eldora, Iowa, where he assumes new pastorate. Louis W Esch dies at wheel of car and crashes into vehicle driven by M J. Reason; latter is hospitalized Post offices to enforce ruling "names must be on mail boxes** on rural routes. Engagement of Kristen Tasch and Lonnie Huhman told. JUNE 7th— Karen Ann Bollen and Robert T. Murphy married in St. Mary's church. A daughter, Mary Helen, born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg (Bonita Lee). St. M a r y ' s graduates 21 eighth graders. Largest commencement crowd ever, attends P.H.S. graduation as 76 seniors receive diplomas. Ruth Ann Brown and John Paul Milam married at Congregational church. The Little League baseball teams started summer games today. David Mark Nash awarded Master of Arts degree at Bob Jones University, South Carolina. JUNE 14th— Larry Van Slambrook is named to Deans list at Olivet College, Krwanb dub sets July 6 for the Engaged- NANCY WYLIE The engagement of Nancy Wylie to Roger Sprague of Brighton has been announced by her par ney. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinckney High school and is employed at McPherson Health Center. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sprague of Brighton. The couple has not set a wedding date. Local Cagers Enter New Dexter League Pinckney has a men's basketball team in the newly organized Dexter area Adult Recreation Basketball League. The league, formed to encourage young men who have graduated beyond high school athletics to participate in organized sports, is composed of four teams; Chelsea, Stockbridge, Dexter and Pinckney at the present time. Games are scheduled for every Wednesday evening at Dexter High school. All four teams play weekly with two games on each evening's program. The first game is at 7 p. mr.; the secand at 8 p. m. Tonight Stockbridge and Chelsea meet in the first contest; Dexter will challenge Pinckney in the second. The weekly schedules will continue thru March 21. The public is invited to these games; there is no charge for admission. In the opening games last Wednesday, Dexter d e fe a t e d Stockbridge in a close game, 65- 63. Top scorer .for the winners were Duane Clark with 19 points; Pat Long led Stockbridge with 23 points. Chelsea came from behind in the final quarter of the game to whip Pinckney, 78-69. Dan Gerkin was high for Pinckney with 28 points while Fredricks and Murphy tied with 11 each for Chelsea. Phil Gentile is manager of th: local team. The players now on the roster are Doug Gerkin, G!en and "Red" Gil let, Don Packer, Dick Darrow, Tiger" Wilkinson and Tom Wylie. Seaman, 1st class, Tom Auxier, who is stationed at Treasure Island, CaJif., with the Naval Elec trontcs school spent the recent holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auxier. Tom joined his family on a Christmas visit with die Jay Shirey family in Httlman. He returned to me coast on January 8. Citizens Advisory Group Co-Chair men Are Named At is regular meeting last Thursday night the Board of Education of the Pinckney Community schools named co-chairmen to head the four major committees of the Citizens' Advisory Group now being organized to assist the board with the proposed expansion program for which a bond issue election will be held in the near future. Roy Hoeft and Hugh Radloff will head the Buildings and Facilities committee; Howard Thayer and Willard Wiltse the Curriculum Committee; Ralph Hall and John McMillan, the Finance Committee, and Murray Kennedy and Charles Michael, Site Selection Committee. Thesr the Board at the high school tomorrow evening for the purpose of naming sub-committees to study the various items coming under each division. Many citizens will be asked to serve and volunteers for any committee will be welcomed. At Thursday's meeting a datj will be set for the first meeting of the entire Citizens* Group and Mrs. Staclcable [Heads Confab Mrs. Germaine Stackable, principal and assistant Supt. of Pinckney High School has been invited to be a discussion group leader for the sequential curriculum meetings at the St. Louis Convention of th? National Association of Secondary School Principals, February 24- 28. Mrs. Stackable will head a "buzz-group" in one morning and two afternoon sessions. The theme of the convention this year is 'The Arts in the Comprehensive (Secondary School.1' Hamburg League Names Officers The Hamburg Citizen League held their election meeting on January 3 and named Raymond Baumgartner as the president for 1962. Herbert T. Sheldon was elected vice-president and Mrs. R. Baumgartner, secretary - treasurer. committee memberships will be completed at that time. Every citizens of the school district would have an opportunity to contribute to the school planning by attending meetings. After a lengthy study of growth and needs, finances, population trends, enrollment, and exis:ing facilities, the Board decided, by a vote of 5-2, to seek a $1,175,000 bond issue to meet current and well - planned future requirements. The school election date will be told soon. Stork Resorts Telephone Ice, sleet and snow may not stop a mail carrier from keeping his appointed rounds, nor can they stop the stork from making a landing. The long - billed fellow, used to arriving under practically any known conditions, was baffled only momentarily last Friday morning when his unexpected destination in Hell, Mich., was frozen over by the slickest kind of ice. He took over by telephone. It became apparent quite early in the morning that Mrs. John Aldrich would not be able to travel because of the icy roads to the McPherson Health Center in Howell. Her doctor tried, but could not have reached her in time. Three neighborhood women, friends of Mrs. Aldrich, did reach her home on foot, and with Dr. Morris Chelsky of Howell giving instructions over the telephone the women delivered successfully a nine-pound boy at 8:40 a. m. Mrs. Robert Rush at the telephone directed Mrs. Edward Bennett and Mrs. John Booth in doing what Dr. Chelsky later pronounced a "wonderful job." The doctor arrived at the Aldrich home about 11 a. m. and called an ambulance to take mother and son to the hospital; both were doing fine." The baby, not yet named, is the second son of the Aldrich's; daughter Kathy is three years old and Robert John is one year old. Dad is employed at Pinckney Fabricating and Sheet Metal Company here. HELL FROZEN OVER: ice, snow, and stillneat cover the most popular spot in the heart of Hell, Michigan — the ole twimming hole just above the Hi-Land Lake dam that alt tummer rings with laughter of swimmers and the boo*n of the water. A long stranger contemplate! the icy beauty of the stream below in a setting that resembles a charcoal sketch. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelhart and family, Mr. and M r s . Duane Shelhart and family and Mr. Charles Shelhart and girl friend all of Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Reames were Sunday dinner guests ad visitors at the home of Mrs. Roy Shelhart. Mr. and Mrs. David Haines announce the birth of their son Daniel Hugh, born to them December 28th. Danny weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. HOVVELL THEATRE lowell Phone 17691 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat Jan. 10—11—12—13 Ifetmr Mule Untie Mnki to see the m l r Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan* 14—15—16 Matinee Sunday at TOWN Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 17—18—19—20 MUSICOLOR A free record of Jimmy |Clanton singing the title song to every teenager who buys a ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schiller sr. of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M r s . Wm. Schiller Jr. and family. Paul Larnard was home with his parents for the holidays. Robert Richardson of Texas, spent the New Years holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olrin Jones. Tom Spooner of S o u t h - field was also a guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Clyde Robeson w e r e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Robeson in Stockbridge. The Livermore family spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul tomstock in Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Schiller and family were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin in Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCleer entertained the Clyde McCleer family Christmas night and on Tuesday a sleigh ride and buffet supper was enjoyed. Mr. Jack Ackerman flew home from New York for Christmas the holidays at the Ackerman home also included Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis of Grosse Point, Mr. Tom Taylor of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Callahane of Mil ford. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis joined them N e w Years day, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole of Howell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole. Miss Bonnie Greenamyer spent Wednesday thru Saturday w i t h Gaye Hartsuff. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were hosts for a New Years party. For the first time in two years Notes of 48 Years Aqo S. H. Can- of Portage Lake who recently purchased the Bower's property on Main street has erected a large ice house there (on Livingston street and the Mill Pond) and is preparing to service this community with ice in the summer. State 'Game Warden O a t e s stated here this week that he has been asked to urge passage of a law to prevent hunters from taking whiskey into their hunting camps during the deer season. The majority of fatalities in the n o r t h woods, it seems, have resulted from over indulgence in whiskey; more and more of the drink being carried into the north this season than last. Faye McClear and Germaine Ledwidge have returned to Adrian to resume their studies at St. Joseph Academy. Harold, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason, is seriously ill with pneumonia. L. L. Crippen, nephew of William Gawley, died at the Pinckney Sanitarium this week; he had been an invalid for 3 years. His mother, Mrs. Martha Crippen died just two weeks ago, the. .Clyde.. McCleer family spent were, James McCleer (M/M 2)] U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. William Navarre, Carolyn, Sara, Tim, Ann, and Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Basore and sons. Friends may send cards of cheer to Mr. William LaPrad who is a surgery patient at the Saint Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Eva James has returned home after visiting with her family in Southfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C l a r k e were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Marshall. Mrs. Charles Weidman and Jim, and Mrs. Margaret Cosgray were in Lansing Friday celebrating the latters birthday, with dinner out. Pinckney Dispatch ISTABLlSHtt IN IMS Wirtnmliy by C. M .. lUZAMfN C. M. Uwy m* I t OoyW, d m patf*t t»* « Undtmy, Mkhl—« Iht tply—ii •tftkal forum U.S. l)?5 In etfwr tt«*t $4.00 to foreign « * t «nd U.S. t rattt upon application. tot Mkhkj«v 9 U O in altar st Six month* rafett » » • » * » $9*00 to foroisn •vaocrlptiom takon for lot* The following pupils of the Hicks school district were .neither absent or tardy during the months of October, November and December: Carter and Edwin Brown, Hazel Fiske and Stanley Hall. The Knox-Harris Packing company of Jackson has announced plans to install a pickling plant here this coming summer. T h e company will pay 75c per bushel for cucumbers raised on contract basis. Notes of 25 Years Ago This column will be resumed next week; our files for the early part of January seem to be missing. Local Items Mrs. George Tansley is a patient Toffowing surgety on~Uanuary She is reported to be making good progress. Cherie Darrow who underwent an emergency appendectomy shortly before midnight on New Years Eve is home from McPherson Health Center. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darrow. Many friends and relatives attended the Open House at t h e Lonnie Van Slambrook home in Gregory on December 31, honoring Lonnie's mother, Mrs. Minnie Van Slambrook on her 80th birthday. The more than 60 guest came from Pontiac, Detroit, Waterford, Chelsea, Ann Arbor, Gregory and Pinckney. Obituaries GEORGE KETCHUM George M. Ketchum, 40, of Gregory, died of a heart attack on Monday at his home. He was born May 21, 1921, in Detroit, a son of Bud and Lillian Merrill Ketchum. He never married. Mr. Ketchum moved from Detroit to Lakeland in 1943, moving to Gregory in 1957. Survivors are his father of Gregory and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Burial was in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. MRS. WILLIAM KISTER Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kister, 92, of 11466 Patterson Lake, died Saturday at McPherson Health Center inHowell. Ann Arbor, a daughter of John and Mary Itsell Yedeley, and married William H. Kister on Sept. 14, 1915, in Detroit. He survives. The couple lived in Detroit until moving to Patterson Lake about five years ago. Mrs. Kister was a member of the Maccabees in Detroit. Besides her husband, survivors are two brothers, Fred Yedeley of Detroit and John Yedeley of Ypsilanti; and two sisters, Miss Clara Yedeley ot Detroit and Mrs. Emma Zimmerman of Ypsilanti. A son, Glenn G., died five years ago. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home Lean End Cut PORK CHOPS Swift's Rasher LICED BACON Farmer Peel's SLICED BOLOGNA Del Monte CHUNK TUNA Tall Cans PET MILK Cut-Rite WAX PAPER . 2 rolls for PINCKN DIME SALE!! LOOK WHAT lie WILL BUT 1111 I LB. BAG NAVY BEANS 50 COUNT BOOK MATCHES TAST-D-UTE KIDNEY OR Pork & Beans NO. 300 CANS Allen's SPINACH TOMATO JUICE No. 300 CANS FAMO PANCAKE MIX 12 Oz. BUTTERFIELD POTATO STICKS NO. 211 CANS YOUR CHOICE FMCES W«d.. Jan. 10 thru S«t., J*n. I34h ODM Cw 'til 960 — •©1:30 pjm. News Notes F» M FREE AND CLEAR: The Board of Trustees of the Community Congregational Church burned the mortgage of Pilgrim Hall (above) at the annual meeting of church members on Monday night A family supper in the hall preceded the ceremony. Built at a cost of $65,000 in donations and pledges the building was completed in 1953. It includes an all-purpose room with the seating capacity of about 300 for meetings and dinners; modern kitchen facilities, the pastor's office, a downstairs sanctuary complete with altar and 7 classrooms for the Sunday School Department. NEIGHBORING NOTES HAMBURG Dr. Norman D. Wilner was installed as the new president of the Dexter Kiwanis Club there last night. Ralph Keyes of Ann Arbor, past Michigan District governor administered the installation rites. of the Detroit Edison scholarship winners last week. The company sponsors 51 college study grants annually on the basis of scholarship, character, citizenship and school activities. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gehringer of Howcll ohnrrvni -4ke&— (3olden beginning with an Alaskan adventure program by Donald Cooper, prominent television personality who will appear at the Chelsea High school auditorium on February 8. The club is now offering season tickets at $3.00 each for the programs. Fredrick A. Miller, of Stockbridge, a student at EMU was one Sumfc^r Dress Shop CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress.' UP 8-9726 10544 Whitewood Road Pinckney, Michigan an open house at St. Joseph school. Brighton, too, is foreseeing a considerable increase in school population. H. Gordon Hawkins, Supt., said last week that even without population growth this coming fall will find 114 more students entering school. The present school population there now is 1,961. Kenneth C. Weber, Brighton township Justice of the Peace, is the 1962 president of the Brighton Kiwanians. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson were in Hillsdale Monday to attend the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. H. Poulson who passed away Saturday following a long illness. A complete obituary was not available this week. Mrs. Irene Jack left yesterday for a three-month stay in Gulfport, Mississippi. WMMM . Phone UP 8-3149 HAMBURG-Janet Wiseman and Allan D. Santure exchanged marriage vows Saturday morning , in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Whitmore Lake, during a ceremony performed by the Rev. Leo Malkowski. The bride,/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman of Hamburg, was attired in a floorlength gown of white'taffeta designed wtih long sleeves and V neckline, which was accented with F r e n c h lace and seed pearls. The chapel train terminated from a large bow. Miss Cathy Showerman of South Lyon was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Terry and Miss Gwen Bennett, both of Hamburg. Gary Santure of Hamburg was best man, and the ushers were Philip Rutledge of Whitmore Lake and Gary Wiseman of Hamburg. The reception was held in the Hamburg IOOF Hall. Parents qf the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santure of Whitmore Lake. The bride was graduated from American School in Chicago, LegalNotice*__ 140 Livingston St. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpened. Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - M S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. When ifs a matter of form, see «s T • a * When it comet to devising o form (or forms) to expedite your offto oporo- Horn, see us. W# hove the "know how to com# up with suQOjMttOfts thot will sove tint* ond money. You'll like the quality ond sptod of our work . . . ond our prices! Pinckney Dispatch Claude Sw UP 13108 "- The= Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Lottie Plummer and Iva Plummer, Plaintiff* vs. Mariah Winans, Charles Djnkin, Stephen Solen, Stephen Soyles, William C. Dunning and Nellie L. Dunning, his wife, and Albert Reason and Arlettie Reason, his wife, and their unknown heirs, legate**, devisees and assigns. Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE At a session of said Court held at the court house in the city of Ho well, in said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day of December, 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, Citcjit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court trut the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees end assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant, end It further appearing that after diligen* search, and inquiry it cannot be ascertained and it is not known whether such defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if living and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, or whether t^e title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them assigned to, any p:r»on or persons or been disposed of by will, and that plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent ssarch and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included in siid bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R. Smith, attornev for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED th*t said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assiqns cause iheir appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that s*id bill of complaint be taken as confessed by th* said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is FURTHER ORDERED that wi hin forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pincknev Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said county, such publication to b» continued therein once each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Carland Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the titl* and is brought to quiet title to th? following described Unds situated in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston Cojnty, Michigan: P»rt of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 1 North, Range 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of the west quarter post of said sxtion 24; thence e«sf 940.46 feat along the qyrter line to the cent-r Ine of Graves Road; thence n*rth 61° 38' west 354.5 f*et along the center I'n* of Graves Road; thence north 28° 32' east 433.6 feet; thenc- north 6 0 ° 59/ west 222.3 f«*et to ths cenfr line of Highway M-36: thenc? so th 38° 18' west 442.2 feet alona the center line of Highway M 35; thence south 46• 35' west 468.5 feet along the center line of Highway M-36 to the point of b*o inning; and con'a in- *ng 6.23 acres of land, more or less, and subject to highway easements. Hiram R. Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address: 1121/2 State Street Howell, Michigan. 29c Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wf MM* COMFlfTI HOMB * OAtAOtt kerpenttr Work of All Kindt 01. Her husband was graduated from Ann Arbor High School and is now serving with the Armed Forces at Ft. Benning, Georgia. YPSILANTI - Mr. and Mrs. John £. Teasdale of De Soto Ave. announce xhe marriage o! their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Walter Joseph Pietras, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pietras of Pinckney. The Rev. Maurice Decker performed the rites last Saturday in St. John's C a t h o l i c Church here. The bride wore a floor-length gown of taffeta fashioned with scoop neckline, long sleeves and bouffant skirt. The couple's honor attendants were Miss Mary Lou Teasdale of Ypsiianti and John Pietras of Pinckney, sister and brother of the bride and bridegroom, respectively. The bridesmaids were the Misses Kay Teasdale of Ypsiianti and Marilyn Pietras of Pinckney, sisters of the newlyweds. Ushers were Ron Perry of Pinckr,ey and Peter Gerycz of Pinckney. ianti was flower girl m her sister's wedding. The reception was held in the Labor Temple Hall following the ceremony. The couple was graduated from St. Thomas High School, Ann Arbor. The bride attended Aquinas College, Grand Rapids. The couple is residing at Ft. Gordon, Ga., where the bridegroom is stationed with the 333rd Reserve Unit from Ann Arbor. . Larry Rowland is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann flf* Arbor. Larry had surgery last Thursday and is much improved according to latest reports. George Gulich also has been patient at St. Joseph hospital for several weeks. He is also coming along very well. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIR VICE n. Uf S-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 10, 1962 Church $T. MAtrS CATHOUC CNMtCH m w v * Wm^WkW H^n?»w^a? w ^ ^ r m ^ § ^ ^ m Sunday M M M I : 8:00, 10:00. 11:30 Weekday Mas* SKtt •m. Novena devotion* in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 9:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA MACM~CHUtCH Une-e» l tuck lake, MkfcifM lev. Charles MidieeJ, Patter Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evan ing Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yrs.). Moo 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. P A U l T l U T N t R A N CHU1CH (Miseeuri Sityod) E. M-36, M w a W e , Michifjaii Luther Kriefall, Patter 9547 N. Main Street, Whmnere Lake Divine Servicas: Matins . 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9*7061 CAIVA|TY~MINNC>NITI CHURCH Putnam between Hawaii and Mill Streets Patter: Mel win Stawffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School . 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. Services uTll»ApfisTcHuirC 4060 Swarthewt Read M O W f U , MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Danieri Band, Young People's Group - Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONORIOATIONAl CHURCH tav. Wm, Hainiwwth Morning Worship 10=45 a.m. Sunday School °;30 a.rrr Choir rahtartal Wednesday evening 7:30 THE 7l0nt'l~CHU*CH OP PINCKNEY Wait Main Stfeet, Pinckney,Mich. Pastor Thomas C Murphy SERVICES: _ible School * < 5 a. m. Morning Worihip 11 = 00 a. m. Youth Meeting 6:00 p. m Evening Service 7 -00 o m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI. iu*- 10:05 a. m. • 10:20 a. m. - Dial 1350 'People's Church of the Air." Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Mid-week Service 7:30 p. m. OAULEAVIAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOreejor Road Sunday School ° 4 5 * m - Morning Worihip 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowtn" Phoiw 284 HOWELL. MICHIGAN NOTICE Putnam Township Properly and Dog Taxes are now due and payeble at my home from 9 to S en Saturdays. AH dogs 3 mo. eld and over must kave license—$2.00 male—$3.50 female. NOTE: Deg taxes become delinquent on MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st as In the Reynolds Treasurer •^•«*i a •NITlfJNJl S2Jt »aaerry ICE-FISHING shares the spotlight with ice skating in this area. Joe Plum me r, a local youngster, proudly displays a pike measuring nearly 30 inches he caught with a "tip Up" while fishing on a near-by lake. Wedding anniversary congratulations are in order next Monday, January 15, for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy. Crazy Daze Watkins Products SALE Don't Delay— with B-l-G-S-E-R BARGAINS Home Permanent Hair Spray 1.90 1.50 Value 3.40 SALE—$2.70 Vanilta, 11 oz. Cinnamon, Vi lb. • Value 3.30 SALE—$2.60 Vanilla, 11 oz. Pepper, Vi lb. Value 3.40 SALE—$2.70 Vanilla, 11 oz. Nutmeg, VA oz. 1.85 2.00 Value 3.85 SALE—$2.90 Nite Club Cologne Mist 2.75 Liquid Creme or Blue Crystal Shamp., 8 oz. 1.00 Value 3.75 SALE—$3.00 House of King Colone Mist Antiseptic Liq. Value SALEJACK HANNETT 318 S. Howell St. Phone UP 8-3175 Don't Forget—CALL TODAY-He'll be out Your Way if He Needs A Sleigh ! ! ! ! News of Men In Service- Fort Hood, Tex. — Army Specialist Four Reace O. Gudith, son of Mrs. Gaynell Gudith, 1225 Byron rd., Howell, Mich., recently participated in Exercise Tiger, a series of command post exercises conducted at Fort Hood, Tex. The exercises provided Gudith and other members of Headquarters, III Corps the opportunity for practical application of procedures required to maintain the combat Livingston Players Plan Casting Membership in the Livingston Players, a dramatic club organized recently in the Brighton area, is open to any interested adult in this county. The group will hold its first meeting of 1962 tomorrow evening g school aitn Bthrieg htWone sat t 8E lpe.m men.tary Anyone contemplating membership is urged to join at this time because try-outs for the casting of the club's spring performance will begin very soon. Delegate Believes Local Government Question Will Be Solved By January 15th ters. The 24-year-old soldier, a clerk in the headquarters at the fort, entered the Army in January, I960 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from Pinckney High School in 1957. Great Lakes, 111. — Geoffrey C. Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Linden of 11970 Portage Lake Ave., Pinckney. Mich., completed two weeks of Naval Reserve recruit training, Dec. 30, at the Naval Training Center, G r e a t Lakes, III. Ordinance, gunnery, damage control, water survival, physical fitness, military drill, naval orientation, sentry duty and first aid were all covered during the training. The reservists have returned to their home towns to continue their training with their local Naval Reserve units. Local Items Fred Evers is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar-| bor. Victor and Louise Basydlo spent their holiday vacations at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo, have returned to their studies at Stout State College in Wisconsin and the Jackson Business College, respectively. Birthday greetings are extended this week to Norman Boch, Harris.. Eisenhardt and Margaret Our Committee on Local Government has called a week end session, January 12, 13 and possibly 14, in an effort to complete as much of its work as possible. I believe, without a doubt, that we will have the complete local government package wrapped up by the middle of the month. 1 feel confident that every branch of local government in the state will have, "at its option," the necessary tools to draft for themselves a type of government they so desire. One problem you might be interested in is in relation to County Health Departments. It seems we have 14 counties in Michigan that do not have County Health Departments and there are those that feel the constitution should provide that the Legislature require all counties or groups of counties to organize and support a County Health Department. Another problem is, "in what method we are going to best serve the southeastern counties in Michigan with a metropolitan form of government?" Mr. Madar, (D) from Detroit, appeared before our committee on 3* ings tor sometime now and I can see no relief from the long hours in the near future. Our general sessions are growing steadily longer as each constitutional measure comes up for debate and there is even talk about the possibility of night sessions. I would like to remind you once more that you are welcome to attend the Convention* Master Joe Basydlo observed his 10th birthday recently with a •party at which 10 of his friends and classmates were guests. Birthday party fun and fare were enjoyed by all. ' M SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Birthdays today; to James kobfri-" son and Sybil Huntley tomorrow; to Al Bobon on Friday and Janet Shehan and Cathy Wiltse Doyte on Saturday. Gregory Amburgey and Milton Winters share Sunday, Jan. 14, as their natal day. Five local residents will be cutting birthday cakes on Jan. 15; Gloria Henry, Jim Baughn, Christine Dinkel, Laura Hewlett and Marvin Light. January 16 will find Carmen Bonsaire, Betsy Howell, Honey Mahler and Becky Henry receiving congratulations. Sharon Griffiths was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Chiquita Amburgey Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, the Merlin Amburgeys. Chiquita will be one of the bridesmaids at her cousin's wedding on January 20; Sharon is the brideelect of Floyd Campbell. Shower guests were eleven friends and former classmates of the bride-to-be, a I960 June graduate of P.H.S. The Reverend Roland Crosby of Union Lake, near Pontiac, has been named pastor of the Galilean Baptist church, 9700 McGregor road. He succeeds the Reverend N. Eastman. The Crosbys are "house-hunting" currently in the Portage Lake area hoping to bi able to move here soon. Rev. and Mrs. Crosby are the parents of three pre-school age children. in Tiis proposal to aHow~a euy of over one million population to become an individual county. The Committee on Declaration of Rights, Suffrage and Election are expected to complete their work within the next two or three weeks, according to Chairman Dr. Pollock. I might say that the committees have been holding evening meet- TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE Obituary WILLIAM C. GEARHART The Reverend William C. Gearhart, a retired minister and brother of Mrs. Mark Nash of Pinckney, died suddenly at his home in Holland, (Mich.), on Saturday. He was the oldest son of th? S. E. Gearharts of Livingston County. J Survivors include his widow, Mildred, three sons, Rev. Forest Gearhart of Wheaton, 111., Ezra Gearhart of Holland, Dr. Lawrence Gearhart of Wiscinson, and a daughter, Mrs. Marcella Rock in Illinois. Three brothers and five sisters, also survive. Funeral services were conducted yesterday in Holland and diplicate yesterday in Holland and duplicate noon at 2 o'clock at the Wesleyan Methodist church in Brighton, with the Rev. A. C. Barker officiating. Burial will be made in Brighton. Vasher Appointment Hamburg HAMBURG WHEN YOU BANK BY MAILBowling News FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES January 5, 1962 DELICIOUS—JONATHON—MelNTOSH WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS temr wmt T M FtAvor* W . M-36 UP 8-9756 Toppers Checkmates Hee Haws Bombers Double D's Sodbusters Pinckney Polkats Sharpies Untouchables Bee Bee's Patt. Lake Four Bill Posters 46 V* 44J/2 44 4O'/2 37 V* 36V2 35 Vi 3P/2 31 30 19 25 V* 27 V* 28 31 V* 34 V* 35'/: 36 V* 36«/2 40 Vi 41 42 53 Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVEftY SATUtOAY NIGHT BILL KIAVE TWO We're as Clese as Your Nearest Mail Bex! BANQUETS lAftGE or SMAU. For Reservttipm C*l HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 Deposits co saving* or checking accounts can be made conveniently by mail. We furnish envelopes^ and mail you a receipt promptly time a deposit is received (together with a bank-by-mail envelope). You can get your bank-by* mzil envelopes without charge by dropping in at the bank, or just phone or write and we'll mail them to you. McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL-PIKCKMEY "Serving Since 1865" Letters To Editor Discuss Various Education Problems To the Editor: In reference to question number 15 submitted to the Parents* Club for the November 30th meeting at the Elementary School which was not answered by the panel: We feel that this is the real issue before the people. The public is entitled to a definite answer. The alternate proposal is — that building is necessary at the elementary level immediately. This will alleviate crowded conditions which e* ' at the present time. It will b cessary to acquire additional >perty adjacent to the present P . kney Elementary School. We also feet GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan that a multi-purpose room at Hamburg School is long overdue. We feel that a citizen committee is necessary to work with the people to get an opinion canvas of pertinent questions concerning the demolition of the old section of the present high school and erection of any needed classrooms as determined with the help of the administration. We also feel that the teachers should be consulted before a proposal for a bond issue is considered. We definitely feel that this program will meet the needs of the district and will not put our district into financial chaos. Thomas Line, Trustee Lyle Kinsey, Treasurer Board of Education (Editor's Note: Question fifteen referred to above was one of the sixteen questions submitted earlier by interested citizens to the Parents Club who in turn prepared a list of the questions for the five school board members they had invited to answer same. The question reads: 15. "This taxpayer says no to $1,175,000. What are the alternatives? For this area, is a separate building necessary for Junior High School? Why not trade school sites, (elementary for high school for learning first of all, and not concern ourselves with more prosperous nearby school districts. School rooms first and athletic fields, for all." Model 84-85 To the Editor: At the November meeting of the Pinckney Parent's Club I was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the possibility of advance weekly publication of school lunch menus in the Pinckney Dispatch. We have no quarrel with the menus as they are because we don't know what they are. We have heard so much about the balanced diet and we are anxious to know that our children get a balanced diet. Most of us could not wear the title of "Dietitian" but most mothers are quite expert in the field by the time they have children of school age. Many has been the time that children have come home to dinner only to find that mother is serving a rerun of the day's school lunch. We have heard the argument that the quantities of food could not be planned properly because of the children's likes and dislikes. That is admitting failure to say that one must prepare as much of an unpopular dish as of a popular one. Also it is possible to add a tasty side dish with the unpopular main dishes to gain, popularity, - It is understood that advance menus are only an indication of ones future plans and that they must remain somewhat flexible; depending on the availability of certain food items. We feel that this is a just and reasonable request, that it would work no hardship on anyone, and that it is something that we as parents and taxpayers are entitled to. I further have requested ' that this be taken up at the next regular meeting of the School Board and that I be allowed to attend so that I can report back to the Parent's Club. Respectfully yours, Virginia Slagle To the Editor: Please be kind enough to allow the writer space in your paper to deny a false and malicious rumor being spread regarding the writer's interest in the architectural contract for the proposed school building program. Section 547. Chapter 31 of the General School Laws of the State of Michigan specifically prohibits any school board member from performing any paid service for the school district while holding office. The Registration Act of the General Laws of the State of Michigan concerning architects and engineers specifically prohibits the writer from any participation in this building program as an archi- HOOVER CONSTELLATION This is the cleaner that walks an air. Na pulling, no tugging, cleaner follows after you on its own air stream. at a NEW if New low silhouette nozzle removes dirt and lint faster, easier because if* a Hoover. l I T N i l IAPTIST CHURCH 4040 Swwthwit R M 4 HOWILL, MICHIGAN ftttort M. Taylor, Pislcr Service!: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONORIOATIONAl CHURCH «ev. Wm. Haimwerth Morning Worship 10:45 e.m. Smday School 9:30 e.m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening 7:30 THI PIOPU'S CHUICH Undenemifiational Rev. Themes Murphy, Paster M-3e West between Unedilla end Mein Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m.) "OAUIEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrefor Read Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ST. M^RYT^ATHOMC CHURCH Pinckney, Michie.an R«v. Father Oeeree Horke*. Paste* Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ~MIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undawemiiiatiewal Buck Lake, MkhifleA Rev. Charles Michael, Patter Bible School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. other architect. The writer, for reasons of professional ethics as a member of the American Institute of Architects, will not accept any part of the architectural assignment involved even should he cease to be a member of the Board of Education. All work of a professional nature that the writer has performed or will perform for the Board of I Education sucii as site evaluation, population trend studies, building and bond issue cost estimates, etc., has been done and will continue to be done on a gratus basis, subject of course to acceptance of such services by a majority of the Board members. Lee Goucher, Trustee. (iMejwi Jyoej)) M44, H M W I , Michigan Ivffcer KriofaJI, Patter •547 N. Main Street, Whmmore lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 e.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 e.m. Communion: All major festivals and the lest Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 if Exclusive double-stretch hose reoches everywhere. NOW ONLY if King size throw-owoy bog holds more dirt. if Full h o r s e p o w e r motor. 4995 WHh trade LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAIN PH. UP t-3221 PINCKNEY a«e Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 e.m. ? Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. 8-9726 Graduate of Jet School John W. Marhofer, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marhofer of 7860 Hinchey rd., Pinckney, Mich., was graduated, November 16, from the turbojet course of the Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center Memphis, Tenn. The seven-week course offered instruction in jet power plant fundamentals, operation and designations; familiarization with lubrication systems, ignition systems, fuel systems, air systems and compressor design, and inspection procedures, power plant replacement and jet aircraft line operations. Legal Notices MORTOAUl SAIE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated April 5, 1947, executed by Russell B. Buckner and Dorothy V. Buckner, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thurber Cornell, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in Liber 155 at page 626; which said mortgage was thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J. Hen- /y Cornell and Stanley Cornell, administrators of the estate of Thurber Cornell, deceased, to Esther D. Sharpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 298 at page 400, thereof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January ) / , 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sharpe to Ruth Cornell Athey, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 2 ^ 3 0 V b ^ power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of Section twenty-six (26), in Township 4 North, Range 4 last, Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more r less, excepting the right of way of he Ann Arbor Railroad and also excepting easement to Consumers Power Company recorded in Liber 187 of Deeds at page 206, Livingston County Records. Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, Michigan, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in. said County end State, on Friday the fifth day of January 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Four Thousand two hundred eighty-six Dollars and Fifty-three. Cents ($4286.53). Ruth Cornell Athey, Assignee of mortgagee. Dated: October I I , 1961 Van Winkle, V*n Winkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agen> Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street P/ncfcney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Home*, Cottages, Garages 1297 Darwin Road, Pinckney thorn UP 44234 Lee Lavey GENEftAL INSURANCE UP t-3221 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Fred C. Reickf}off. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes* Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason ijfQeter 102 W MOMI Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 HOWELL K. of C. SELECTS ST. MARY'S AS SITE OF CORPORATE COMMUNION Knights of Columbus, H o w e 11 Council jNo. 2659 have selected St. Mary's Church of Pinckney as the site for their Corporate Communion on Dec. 10, 1961, at the 8:00 a.m. Mass. Breakfast will be served at the Parish Hall following t h e Mass. Honor guest speaker will be Alfred Lyons, State Deputy of t h e Michigan State Council of Knights of Columbus. This Council No. 265^ K. of C. serves the following parishes of the County: St. Joseph, Howell; St. Mary's, Pinckney; St. Patrick's and St. John's, Brighton; and St. Agnes, Fowlerville. The Council extends an invitation of attendance to all Catholic men. St. Mary's Holy Name Society is participating in this observance as part of t h e i r Catholic Activity Program. A large crowd is anticipated. Michigan has produced at least one-half of the nation's red t a r t cherry crop during each of the past 10 years. The average factory worker can buy one month's food supply for the average family with the wages from 43 hours of work. Farming*-employs. over, seven States. Notes of 25 Years Ago All five of the defendants in the Silas Coleman murder case were DONT PLAY WITH FIRE — EXTINGUISHERS Many families are being p r e s - sured to buy automatic fire extinguishers misrepresented as approved by the State Fire Marshal and by "name' insurance and chemical companies. Some recent buyers of extinguishers have found them to be not approved as represented, and also to be loaded with chemicals found dangerously toxic when tested by the State Health Department. The law requires certain standards of safe content for some fire extinguishers, but this law does not cover single family dwellings. Thus, the homeowner is on his own. Don't play with fire or w i t h hazardous fire extinguishers. Check sales claims before you buy. If in doubt, ask the State Health Department to analyze the extinguisher for safety of content. Uniformed Guides Greet Con-Con Visitors YOUNG PEOPLE who have the responsibility for guiding Constitutional Convenat Lansing's Civic Center are attired in attractive new uniforms consisting of dark THE blue jackets and ^"onrrasting gray Ylacks or" "skirts." A white shield on the left jacket pocket carries the words Constitutional Convention and the guide's name. Prom the left are Mrs, Harriet Schiff of Okemos, Sergeant at Arms Jack DesRocher of Lansing, Donajld J. Faber of Byron Center and Jennie Veen of Grand Rapids. All convention sessions and committee meetings are open to the public, in a Detroircotffr^his"weckr jury was out six hours. The negro, Coleman, was shot by the five near Nash's bridge on Cedar Lake road on May 25, 1935. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Hendee and Max F. Parkinson took place on Thanksgiving Day, 1935, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. The Rev. C. H. Zuse officiated. The couple was attended by Miss Evelyn Hendee, niece of the bride and Larry Young, cousin of the bridegroom. Master LaVerne Clark was the ring-bearer. The newly weds are 1934 graduates of P.H.S. and of Cleary College. Guy Marshall, 44, of Brooklyn was fatally burned Monday when an oil can exploded as he was attempting to start a fire. He was the son of the Will Marshalls of Gregory and a brother of Mrs. George Meabon Jr., of Pinckney. At the annual election and meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76, Percy Ellis was elected W o r t h y Master; Ford Lamb, Senior Warden. Lucius Doyle recently purchased the lots of the Wm. Moran estate near St. Mary's cemetery and has sold them to John Hammer w h o plans to build a cottage on the pond. Another Hamburg death reported this week was Mrs. Henry Leece, mother of Mrs. George Van Horn. The new addition to the h i g h school will be in use starting on Monday of next week. The installation of a new automatic stoker delayed the opening somewhat. The iiew-_gym,will be with 400 Miss Arietta Palen, a P.H.S. graduate, and Jack Delmar were married in Detroit last week. Harry Wallace, 28, was badly hurt in an auto accident while returning home from work in Pontiac. It is believed he fell asleep and his car left the road. The sale of cattle, milk, a n d poultry products accounts for about >>0 per cent of Michigan farmers' gross income. Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wf tUlin COMPUTf HOMES ft OAtAOiS Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swar+ho 10007 Dexfer-Pinckfiey UP 8-3108 Visit our Cosmetic Counter for COLOGNES, Dusting Powder. Toilet Water. Desert Flower Christmas COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW'S THE TIME I ! ! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS Leek for this aeal displayed by your electric appliaaee dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY-Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost less than other types because they're simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL Buy « , « * the p ^ you pay for a 220-vok electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation'* means one 220-volt dryer circuit. FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer's warranty, you are protected by Edison's well-known service pobcy. We will replace or repair electikal operating parts without charge, utdiiui&s motor* tnenROstets* oeatins uost* omer« ooor svfitCBL cord sod Dflfjt ooptrol. jneres never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON MICHIGAN , MIRROR Installment buying and "charge it" plans have grown in popularity with increasing speed in recent years. Like many mushrooming facets of America's economy, the b u y - now, pay-later plans have led to many problems for the consumer, probably the greatest of which is staying within a budgeted income. With the growth in the use of credit purchasing, a large number of Americans have found themselves over their heads in debt. Others, classed as opportunists or enterprising businessmen depending on how you look at it, found this a chance to help themselves while managing other people's affairs. >j: >}: i;t "Debt management" came into the vocabulary only a few years ago. It means the planning a n d management of the financial affairs of a debtor for a fee. A wage earner who has a lot of creditors hounding him for payment and threatening repossession, garnishment or worse, may hire a debt management firm to work out a compromise with the creditors, for a percentage fee. • * * Experience in Michigan indicated some of the debt management firms which arose nearly overnight were abusing the purpose of their existence. Corporation and Securities Commissioner Raymond F. Clevenger said reports indicated some "unscrupulous operators" entered t h e field. "It is said that in some cases money turned in (to the manager) is not passed on to creditors; that there are exorbitant forfeiture penalties when management plans are dropped and dishonest advertising and other abuses." said Clevenger. •v- 'U* «•• ••• *»» v Before the 1961 session of the legislature, the wage earner had only his own resources to rely on to correct any abuses. Most individuals who found themselves the victims of unreliable debt management programs had enough problems without adding this, lawmakers thought. The more ethical segments of the debt management industry were also anxious that a policing job be done to get rid of the undesirable practices. This year Michigan became one of the few states which regulate the business of debt management by license. * * * "The new law provides that a When Santa Sits Down To Christmas Dinner, Be Sure His Goose Is Cooked! If the cook carries her roast meat thermometer into tho (lining room while serving Christmas dinner, it will be no breach of etiqtiette. Even Santa's kitchen elf. Sugarplum, could hardly resist sharing the credit for a perfectly roasted Christinas bird, says Pat Desmond, Taylor Instrument Companies' cooking expert. Stuffings that have "little or no fat are usually preferred with goose. A succulent Apple Apricot Stuffing will extend the number of servings your goose will yield. APPLE APRICOT STIFFING cup butter or bacon tat quarts diwd tart apples cup brown sugar tsp. cinnamon Heat butter or bacon fat 1 tb*p. grated lemon rind 4 cups diced bread cubes 2 cups apricots (No. •}* 2 can), drained and chopped in a large skillet, add diced apples. brown sugar, cinnamon and lemon rind. Stir over low heat until apples aro tender, not mushy. Add bread cubes and apricots, tossing together lightly. Make enough for a 10 to 12 pound goose. When goose is stuffed roast promptly. Miss Desmond advises. Place bird breast up on rack in a shallow, uncovered pan. Insert meat thermometer either between the first and second rib until tip is in center of the stuffing or in the center of the inside thigh muscle. Roast at 325 F. until thermometer registers 180 F. in stuffing or 190 F. in the leg. Don't add water or fat. During roasting fat should be spooned off as it accumulates. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SMVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK America's farmers have twice as much invested in machinery as the steel industry and live times as much as the automobile industry. The order in which a dairyman does his chores may influence mastitis in the herd says a Michigan State University veterinarian. There is no known cure f o r brucellosis or "Bang's Disease" in livestock, according to MSU veter inarians. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain s«ws %r\d lawn mow^s repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New •nd used fractional HP motors for sale. debt management licensee must show financial responsibility, e x - perience, character and general fitness to warrant belief that the business will be operated fairly a n d honestly," Clevenger said. Insurance of payment relays is provided in the law through a requirement that licenses keep a separate bank account for the benefit of creditors and a 15-day t i m e limit is imposed on the remission of funds to creditors. Cm you answer these questions a t a t t)»e \hter Vfoideriand State? 1-W0W MANY ACRES OF PUBLIC HUNTING LANDS ARE THERE IN MICHIGAN? 2- THE UNUSUAL SASSAFRAS TREE GETS A SECOND LOOK FROM VISITORS TO MICHIGAN'S RICH-COLORED AUTUMN WOODS. CAN YOU IDENTIFY ITS LEAF ABOVE ?(A-B-C) Legislative apportionment, a possible Achilles* heel for Michigan's Constitutional Convention, may not be as tough a problem as it has been considered. A plan presented to a con-con committee during its early sessions apparently has gained bi-partisan support outside the convention hall. The proposal was first voiced some years ago by former Democratic State Chairman Neil Stabler. It was presented to the Con- Con committee by present Republican Chairman George Van Peursem. It called for a skeleton of State Senate apportionment with an automatic revision clause for each 10- year census. This seemed to fit what authorities say should be in a state's constitution: just framework. The plan called for a 35-member Senate elected from districts to be spelled out in the Constitution. Each district would have seven members in the Senate. The representational units within each district would, or could, be changed every 10 years as necessary to adjust to population changes. Although not a final solution, because apportionment of the Senate seats themselves would be left up to the legislature every 10 years, the proposal seemed to have a good ' chance to take some of the sting from the apportionment problem. 3-WHAT MICHIGAN CUV IS CALLED THE "FURNITURE CAPITAL* OF THE WORLD? 4 - A FAMOUS FLYER-WHOSE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS WITH AVIATIONHAILEO FROM MICHIGAN. y/HO IS HE? r QOIZ0OWN ANSWERS'' 2061 u( WPQ u! "ioq't{$iaqpuii'V &\MQ*} sputy puag -£ aa4 awes aifl. uo MOJ? S9/\eai aauft u\/ -<; 6SZ 'tSO'9 -I MICH/CAN QOZDCM &№ p*fivedby MICHIGAN 7OU/VST COUWL... M>. 34 AnL - relatively mino r employe appoint - ment s so party suppor t of proposal s will probabl y be a prim e factor in their success. If Staebler , still a stron g voice althoug h no longer chairma n of his party, and Van Peurse m can agree on a solution it would appea r the Con-Co n delegates have a g o o d chanc e of finding an answer. Ther e can be little doubt t h a t agreemen t on apportionmen t would make the job oi selling the C o nvention' s produc t to the people muc h easier. Full-size, family-siz e Savoy 2-doo r sedan NEW STYLING BETS AWARD! New Forward Flair Design brings a completel y new look to the low-pric e field. BEST ECONOM Y IN HISTORY! You get up to 7% bette r gas mileage than last year's Mobilgas Economy Run class champion . • M S M on CfctvroM Bflcaya t mi Fort total* QUICKEST PLYMOUTH EVER! Plymouth' s up to 10% quicker than last year. Unbelievably smooth ride. Sensational handling ease. TOP QUALITY OF ALL TIME ! Quality-engineere d by Chrysler Corporatio n as never before . New, toughe r Unibody. Prieot for tlM iowwt-prie t avaitoM t optional M Ptymoirtl i and Fort, rtaaiirt on Ciwvrofct. DostMati m AND MOST SURPRISING OF ALL, THE FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH IS NOW PRICED FROM $11 8 TO $17 2 LESS THAN FULL-SIZE CHEVROLET AND FORD! * GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! SEE YOUR PLYMOUT H DEALER! DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT.. . PLYMOUTH! VAN'S MOTO R SALES FOR RENT or for sale: Small truck farm with orchard. $60 mo. Also 5 rm. house with hath and garage. $50. mo. UP 8-3260. 49tfc FOR RENT: Nine room house in village. Modern; $55 per month. Inquire 510 Patterson Lk. Rd. WILL CARE for children in my home at Rush Lake - licensed. Mrs. Violet Eason, 3468 Rush Lake Rd., UP 8-3220. 49-51 p FOR SALE: House. 5 room and hath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp FOR RENT: 3 bedroom r u r a l home. Call UP 8-3219 evening*. 49tfc BABY SITTING, by day, hour, or week at my home. Wilma Darrow, 9525 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney. 49-52 FOR SALE: Black northern seal fur coat, size 16, like new, $25. 808 E. Main Street. 49c WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay c a s h o r trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. C.UI.F OIL products. Fuel Oil &. gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter. Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two Jots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-311 1. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: Locust fence posts. T line: 8' corner. Also fire place wood. Emery Hnjmil. 124 Tiplady Rd.. Phone UP 8-9924. 49-50p FOR LEASE: Store building for lease, remodeled front, next to Pinckney General Store. Will remodel and modernize interior for reliable tenant and lease. See Bob Parks at General Store. 49tf FOR SALE: 1956 Great Lakes house trailer. 35 feet long. UP 8- 6648. 47-48p FOR RENT: two sleeping rooms, nicely furnished. 6310 Buckshore Drive, Hamburg. 48-49c WANTED: House work and baby sitting. UP 8-3500. FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc WANTED — Your deer hide to tan and make into gloves and jackets. Deer heads mounted true to tile. Prices reasonable. Guntzviller Taxidermy, Northville, Mich. Takej 10 mile, 8 miles east of South Lyon. Open Sundays. F! 9-2555. 47-52d McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilj oil. Pinckney district mana-l Jack Reason. Phone UPlownJ 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. WANTED: Baby sitting, evenings tnd week ends; graduate and junior student available. Call UP 8-3377. 49-51 c FOR RENT: three room apt. on ground floor; 2 bedrooms and hath. Near Pinckney. 3410 W. M- 36. 49-50p FOR RENT: modern, six rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. FOR SALE: Men's size 11 hockey skates. Reasonable. UP 8-3469 49c FOR SALE: Feeder pigs, average weight, 120 pounds. 7700 Gawley Road. Pinckney, Call after 7 p.m. UP 8-3298; or all day Sunday or Monday. 49-50p WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. 50p CARD OF THANKS Home from our wonderful week in Florida we can only say thank you, again and again, to everyone connected with the Howell Melon Festival and the Howell Area C ham be r of Co m merce, who made Delegate Thomas Sharpe's Weekly Con-Con Report We are beginning our third month of the Michigan/Constitutional Convention and 1/would like to express to you someyf my personal experiences thus far. I will always feel in debt to the people of my district for affording me the great privilege of serving them in this capacity as delegate to the Constitutional Convention. 1 have taken advantage of every possible activity that would lead to the broadening of my education in governmental affairs and I sincerely have received a wealth of knowledge so far, and I realize that we have just begun a real educational phase of writing a great constitution for our state. I have been pleased with the letters and cards received from the many people living in Livingston and Shiawassee Counties. This is encouraging to know that there is an increase in the interest and concern of our state government. This concern is something we must all indulge in to make certain we supply our grandchildren with the type of government that our forefathers supplied us with. With the threat of Communism hovering over our country like a dark cloud, we should joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fredenburg CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks are expressed here for all the prayers offered for my recovery, the personal visits, cards, letters, flowers and other gifts during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. Your expressions of love and kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. James Boyd Flowers for Me, Please! The old - fashioned custom ot sending flowers to funeral, increasingly supplanted by a terse "Please Omit Flowers" in a death notice, is something worth preserving thinks Rev. W. Carter Merbeirer, 34, of St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Philadelphia. In this month's pastoral letter to his flock, he pleaded eloquently for flowers — at his own funeral, in any case. "Don't paste my casket with certificates for charities, and professional chair endowments, and the hundred-and-one do-gooder agencies goulishiy squeezing through the door of the funeral parlor for a handout. "If you are going to be bighearted, do it on your own time . . . and don't wait for death to open up your heart to the needy and the sick. "I believe flowers are proper and right at the time of death, beautifully symbolic of the brief human life, grown by God and thereby so precious to Him, even at its fading. "So, no matter what others may say, send ME flowers. And don't use my last mortal remains as a charity income tax deduction." NEW NYLONS Nylons now are featured in • box with the same dimensions as a cigaret flip-top box. The pursesized stockings can be' tucked away for emergency replacement. THE 'GREAT SEAL* One of the actions of Michigan* first Constitutional Convention in 1S3S was to adopt the "Great Seal of the State «f Michigan." Although several changes were madel gas, Mobiloil, the world's iargest|to the decorations of the seal, ill has remained essential!, as orig-l totally draw* by Lewis Cats, fov-l^ emor trf tfct Midrigaa Territory taining the greatest free country in the world. If we concern ourselves more with our governmental affairs and not take the attitude of let someone else do it", this type of apathy is dangerous to our form of government and freedom. The Committee on Finance and Taxation will hold a public hearing December 6 at 7:30 P. M. in Room B at the Civic Center in Lansing. This hearing will be for taxpayers, both state and local levels, who wish to be heard on Bowling News PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" BOWLING Velvet Eez Jim's Gulf Read Lumber Van's Motors Lee's Standard Kiwanis Integral Lavey Hardware Pinckney Plastics Beck's Marathon ACO, Inc. Altes Beer 34'/: 33 MM • 28 Vz 28 26l/2 26 24 24 23 16 13 1 7' /2 15 2 1 '/2 231* 20 25'/: 26 28 28 29 36 39 MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Joe's Blatz Stroh's Boyd's Pfeiffers Falstaff 26 25 Vz 25 23 V* mm aw 18 22 18>/2 23 24 V* 26 26 MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Pinckney General La Rosa Bowl Jerry's Drug 30 26 25 Davis Crop Dusting 23 ACO, Inc. Beck's Marathon 21 18 18 22 23 25 27 30 FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Checkmates Toppers Hee Haws Double Dees Sod busters Sharpies Bombers Pinckney Polkats Untouchables Patterson Lake 4 Bee Bee's Bill Posters 33 V2 32 30 30 2HV2 28 2VA 24 251* 21 19 9 I8'/2 20 22 23 Vz 24 24'/2 24 26«/2 31 33 39 PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H " Wednesday, December 6, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's father. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gorham in Birmingham. The oc i l i u m ' s 86th birthday. anything that should or should not go into the constitution with reference to taxation. The Committee on Legislative Organization held an open hearing last night whith was well represented by people who testified on their views as to reapportionment. This meeting was well attended by the public. Yesterday, Honorable Don R. Pears, speaker of the House, and Honorable Paul C. Younger, member of the Senate, testified in this same committee in support of the state legislature's efforts over the years in the fields of Education, Mental Health, Welfare Aid and other areas of legislative responsibility. These men presented substantial evidence to refute the claims of Detroit and Wayne County spokesmen that heavy populated Southeastern Michigan is being deprived by Michigan legislators in its fair share of state funds. Detailed charts were made available, showing that the state, in the last fiscal year, paid 66.07r/£ of Detroit's direct relief welfare costs, despite the fact that Detroit's monthly case load averaged only 33 V2c/c of the total case load picture. This hearing also_ was_ well the next ten days. It is likely there may be at least one public hearing held somewhere in rural Michigan for the benefit of those who are not able to come to Lansing. However, 1 would like to remind you again that all hearings and all meetings are open to the public and that you are welcome to attend at any time. It is gratifying to see someone from the Shiawassee District attend the Convention nearly everyday. I would like to also impress upon you that there has been over 400 proposals for constitutional changes, but a great many of these proposals deal entirely with legislative matters and 1 believe the finished product will contain a very small percentage of change from our present document. Thomas G. Sharpe Library News We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams for a new bookcase and Mr. G'Dell for books. Mr. C. F. Hewlett o^Victoria, not Texas, has donated two books to the library which he urges everyone to read so they may better understand the communist threat to America, and our Foreign Aid policy: "Communist A m e r i c a , must it be?" by Hurgis and "The Great Giveaway" by Castle. We are very anxious to s delegates as well. Today. Delegate James Pollock, also testified, concerning the same subject of reapportionment. and submitted a plan that would be within the traditional mold of the bicameral system. However, Dr. Pollock stated that perhaps a unicameral legislature, elected by proportional representation would give Michigan an ideal system ot representation, but at the moment, he thought it did not appear to be feasible. Dr. Pollock recommended that we increase the size of the Senate to 39 in order to avoid the prospects of a tie vote and to allow the legislature greater flexibility in drawing new district lines and to eliminate existing inadequacies. The 5 new seats should be assigned for the first 10 scar period, after the ratification of the constitution as follows: Two additional seats for Oakland County, one additional seat. each, tor Gencsee. Macomb, and Wayne County. This would only involve the Convention in providing for new district lines tor these four counties. For the future, provide that the legislature should reapportion the boundtmes o\ the senatorial district by the end ot the calendar year, following the year in which a federal decennial census is taken. Dr. Pollock further stated, so far as the House of Representatives was concerned. only minor improvements werj needed. He also stated that his plan was far from what he considered the ideal plan. As an observer, I would like to state that this is one of many plans that have been submitted to the committee for consideration. At the close of the meeting today, the committee voted to hold a public hearing in Detroit within needs of the uHTercm OJgumptions in Pinckney, such as Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts, 4-H, etc. We wish that every group leader will send us in writing before the first of the year the name, author and publisher of books they feel will help their groups. We welcome suggestions for new books from all. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 6. 1961 For Sale 2 bedroom home on Vi\ acre of land, new well; between Howell and Pinckney,| $3,000. Small d. p. 2 bedroom home on \ i acre, picture windows, permastone front in Pinckney. $10,- 000. Terms. 2 bedroom home on approximately 2 acres; full basement, 2 car garage, near Dexter. $10,900. Terms. For Rent: 1, 2 and 4 bedroom houses. ACREAGE NEEDED; Have Buyers waiting. Henry Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN Pinckney UP 8-3380 GREENINGS WAGNERS Per Bushel Per Bushel Michigan Mirror MONEY IS BIG PROBLEM FACING LAWMAKERS Money to operate state govern* ment, where and whom it will come from, stilt looms as t h e largest problem facing Michigan lawmakers. The problem reached its peak during the year-long 1959 session of the legislature when state employes faced one payless payday and were threatened with others. A $71.5 million deficit was on the books at the end of th fiscal year in July and there is no sure sign that the financial picture has improved since then. Legislators this year will be hard pressed to find new sources of revenue to meet the demands for governmental services. In the 1961 budget-writing process, the Democratic administration and the Republican legislature were far apart on estimates of how much was needed and the amount which would be available for operations. It is still a matter of conjecture as to which was right, but the two sides now appear to be closer together on at least one point: that more money is needed than brought forth general agreement that Michigan's citizens want services not now available under the present revenue pattern. If new money is to be forthcoming, the only unanswered SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and S^-JUDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 question remaining is to find the most equitable means to tax Michigan citizens to provide it. Some Republicans feel minimal opposition; to the nuisance t a x e s which were allowed to expire last July indicated these might be desirable areas to impose new, permanent levies. The beer and liquor, telephone and telegraph, and cigarette and tobacco interests, of course, contend their products and services are already taxed beyond reasonable limits. And there is some justification for their stand. Pessimists predicted last year that if the four per cent sales tax were approved, it would soon be boosted again and again and again. There were no indications from any quarters that this was being considered. The business community n o w complains loudly and with agreement in both parties that its taxes are already too high. Many Republican lawmakers have been heard in recent weeks to say an income tax might be the lesser of the several undesirproposed this method to the 1961 legislature as part of his fiscal reform program, said he welcomed this stand by some members of the opposition party. "We haven't seen their votes on the board yet, however," he said. "Speeches sometimes are n o t bucked up when the voting buttons are pushed." Swainson is sticking to his position that he will not approve an income tax alone, however. This would not be the answer," he said. The total picture of our tax structure must be taken into account." Recognition by both parties could mean they are ready to sit down and seriously discuss how to put Michigan back on the black side of the ledger. MICHIGAN'S FREEWAY SYSTEM OPEN • • • U N D E R CONSTRUCTION Mane O Grayling O Clare Mustegon GRAND FLINT APIDS 3i5|LAMSI lanazoo DETROIT To Chicago Toledo Attractive Chairman MICHIGAN MOTORISTS are now driving on more than 800 miles of freeways that link a dozen of the state's major cities and penetrate its northern resort areas. A record 238 miles of freeway were opened during 1961. Map shows divided four-lane routes—most of them built to freeway standards—now open or under construction. Christmas Seal time is here again and Mrs. Alice Swainson, wife of Governor John B. Swainson, i s honorary state chairman of this year's campaign. She urges you to mail your Christmas Seal contribution now if you have not already done so. Funds are used to finance the fight against tuberculosis a n d respiratory diseases. __ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January J_0,_l?62 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency! FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE D o H C . S W d l l l l O U t Agon* Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strt#t Pinckn.y, Mich. Phont UP 3-3933 Modtrn Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phono UP 83)72 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portog* Lofc« Road Ttl. (fexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main StrMt, Pincfcswy Ttl. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lok* Cholioa Td. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtst M-36 Pinckncy Phono UP 4-555* THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ). OFFICE HOURS 1140 A * , to 2:00 P.M. MONUMENTS Ont of Michigan's lows* OiSp/o/I Ol MoflUffMflff NORTHVIUE. MICHIGAN Allen Monument Worb PHONE PI 94770 , 7 I 0 0 to 840 P.M. L J. Swftrtbont MMMNG 4 CONTRACTING UP 84234 Lee Uwtf (XNfefcAl NSUMMCE UPU22I Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr, OPTOMETRIST 120 Won Grand tfctr Any solution, however, must be designed to cover more than a single fiscal year. It must be a program which will keep Michigan's income growing along with i t s population and demand for services. State personnel director Franklin D. DeWald would like to dispel the common belief that civil service provisions prevent the discharge of incapable employes. In a recent 12-month period, 220 state civil service workers were fired, DeWald said. "This record showed state agencies can and do fire undesirable employes, 1' he said. "And this number of dismissals is only a small percentage of the number allowed to resign when faced with removal proceedings." There are many who believe, however, that the civil service set up leaves administrators without proper authority to operate as efficiently as otherwise and that when a supervisor lodges a complaint about a subordinate, it is he rather than the employe who goes "on trial." The state's civil service work force of about 32,000 undergoes a turnover of about 10 per cent annually, a civil service commission research report shows. The study showed that a total of 6,735 state employes have been fired since Michigan's civil service system was established by constitutional amendment in 1941. "State employes are subject to annual service ratings by their supervisors or an interim service rating may be given at any time/* said DeWald. "Commission rules provide an employe who receives a conditional rating for one period and fails to achieve a satisfactory rating for a subsequent period, or an employe who receives an unsatisfactory rating may be dismissed." The National Safety Council says: "Have good tire*—mow tirei if you prefer—and use reinforced tire chains for very slippery and severe conditions. With snow tires, or even with the much greater help of reinforced tire chains, slower-than-normal speeds are a 'must' on snow and ice.1* Avoid skid-wrecks and don't block vital traffic this winter. Member DEXTER. MICHIGAN v*=^S^,^; 1 358 413 Real Estate UBI TISi Gerald be a It's kind of silly not tcrget some firsthand 102 W Ms* Uhmm 44S64 CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank Lomtte and Edith Van Slambrook and Barbara Clark for the lovely party they gave me] on my eightieth birthday and also to thank afl of you who ?ent cards and for all the nice gifts I received. May the Lord blest you all. Minnie Van Slambrook experience about our own state's famous winter sports centers-especially when we've got some of the best skiing to be found anywhere in the country. Try it! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish, or just loaf in Michigan this winter. For &poetoi information, wrtto MHchhQtn Tovriot Council, Room $. H*9O* Btdg. UntingU,*Hc*. WINTER WONDERLAND ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leather work. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., 10:30 a. m. to 6:00 p.m. daily except Friday. UP 8-3569. LOST: CLAPPER, with bell rope attached, from school bell-cart Friday about 3:30 o'clock at corner of Patterson Lake Rd. and Toma Rd. Finder please call High School, UP 8-3161. Thanks. 51-52c PART TIME employment f o r men; Parkc, Davis and Co., Ann Arbor; duty involves feeding of laboratory animals; 20-25 h o u r s weekly. Experience with farm animals helpful. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. - Friday; 2800 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor. 1—2c FOR RENT: Five room house with bath and garage. Call UP 8-3260. 51tfc FOR RENT: Nine room house in village. Modern; $55 per month. Inquire 510 Patterson Lk. Rd. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and ""bath", and Terras; -l.tt FOR LEASE: Store building for lease, remodeled front, next to Pinckney General Store. Will remodel and modernize interior for reliable tenant and lease. See Bob Parks at General Store. 49tf WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. . 50p McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone Uptown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR SALE: Stove (Philgas), refrigerator (Servel Philgas); tractor, Cub International at 5325 Patterson Lk. Rd., Patterson L a k e , Pinckney 2—3p FOR SALE: '50 Plymouth, $50; *53 Ford, $90; '56 Ford, $275; '57 Ford, $450; '58 Ford $550. New snow tires, 7:50 x 14, $19.00; 6:50 x 16, $21.00; tax included. Used snow and regular -Used-Xars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake 49tfp WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting 9cxxls» Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: Roasting chickens, six pounds and up, alive or dressed. UP 8-3353, Hulls. 52-lc PHS Menu For Week of January 15 Week of Jan. 15 Supplied bv School Lunch Officfarf MONDAY, JAN. 15 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce, milk TUESDAY, JAN. 16 Suey, sandwiches, Jello, milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 Baked Beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake with butter, fruit, milk. THURSDAY, JAN. IS Hot turkey sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. FWDAY, JAN. 19 Tuna fish and noodles, vegetables, sandwiches, fruit, milk. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 10, 1962 FOR SALE: Fish house. Call UP 8-9991. 3c FOR RENT: In village, 2 bedroom furnished home. Herndon, UP 8-5569. 3c PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 10, 1962 TRAILER SAILORS NAME OFFICERS The Livingston Trailer Sailors Boat Club met at the Colonnade for a pot luck supper Thursday evening, January 4, with hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz, who furnished fried chicken, biscuits and coffee. Harry Sloan presided at the business meeting where new officers were elected. They are as follows: Harry Sloan, Commodore; Bud Schmidt, Vice Commodore; Betty Schmidt, Secretary; Bill Schultz, Treasurer; Leon Robb, Publicity Director; Charles Stark, Entertainment. Regular meetings are scheduled for* the last Thursday of each month starting March 29, 1962. Anyone wishing to join the club may call Harry Sloan, Brighton, AC 7-5961. YOUNG CAGERS UNDAUNTED BY WINTER Ice and sleet that usually curtails the activities planned by adults did not stop the Little League cagers from turning out for their game Saturday morning at the high school gym. The Playland team out-distanced Pinckney Pilgrims, 28-17, with Robert Umstead caging 15 points for the victors— Robert- Seefeld-was~bighwith eight points for the opponents. 31-9. Maurice Scherrens was high scorer in this game with 15 points. Jeff Davis made four of the Merchants nine. Bruce Henry and Bill Light were the officials. Two more games are scheduled for next Saturday morning starting at 9:30 at the gym. Parents and public are invited to see the contests. Chronology (Cflnfhmcd from Page 1) third annual auction sale. Two new trustees are elected for four year terms to school board; George Roth and Tom Line win over Basydlo and Baughn. Gerald Reason, local realtor, completes months of work securing oil leases for Parila Oil Company. Oil rig being erected on drilling site on Dwight Wagner farm. All P.H.S. lettermen honored at dinner by Library News We have two new books this week. Peter Freuchen's "Book of the Seven Seas" will appeal to both adults and young people. This book tells all about the seas — the monsters which inhabit them; man's adventures on the seas from prehistoric times to the present; great naval battles including that of Leyte Gulf; and the great treasures of the sea — food, jewels, oils and minerals. It is fascinating reading. The other, Gladys Harty Carroll's "Come With Me Home" i? the story of Miss Rosamond Lacey; how she influenced the lives of those who knew her and how lhey_infhifinced her life, in small New England town. Her jnauire^philosophy of Is: " like a good book will love this one. We wish to thank Mrs. Andrew Nesbit; Mrs. Fugate and Mrs. La Rosa for books. Several patrons have asked us to print our library hours in the paper. The library is open Mon day 4-8; Tuesday 12-5 and Sat urday 10-5. Kiwanis Club. JUNE 21st— Tom Read, son of Mrs. Howard Read leaves for 2 months stay in Europe under the "Youth F o r Understanding*' teen-age program; he will live with a German family at Eschweiler. School board holds post-election meeting, names John Walton, pres.; Jack Young, secretary; Lyle Kinsey, treasurer. The Pinckney General Store observes 15th anniversary in business here. Engagement of Carol Marie Yoches and Richard Miller told; also, engagement of Judy R o o t and Robert Hollister. Pirates receive beautiful trophy for co-title in Saline Dual Meet for 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey observe silver wedding anniversary. Daughters born to Joe Plummers and to Paul Cornwells this week. Aco, Inc., hosts annual picnic for employees at Livingston C o u n t y Wildlife and Conservation Club. JUNE 28th— Village Council will sponsor a fireworks display here on July 4th. Drilling of a "wild-cat" oil well on Dwight Wegener farm begins this week. Huron-Portage Yacht club opens sailing season; will hold races on Big Portage every Sunday and an Invitational Regatta for boats from many states in Aug* ust. Errol Schuman enlists in Air - rSnckney ^ Library" o^serwf^M this week. A. M. Roche, former Pinckneyite and well-known Lansing insurance man dies at age of 75. The evening Bible School sessions at Calvary Mennonite church attract record enrollment. Mrs. James Popp, the former June Lamb, age 42, dies at her home in Plymouth following long illness. HERE IS EASIEST WAY TO PUT ON TIRE CHAINS It can be done In six minutes, and without a Jack I 1. W. B. (Walt) Laahar, Jr., chairman of National Safety Council test committee, shows Marion Olund, Clintonville, Wis., the first step. Spread chains on the ground to remove tangles. Reinforced chains are best, and the projecting teeth or cleats should be up. 2. Then put end links of side chains on loops of "applier" and push onto tire as shown. No jack is needed. 3. It is wise to gather the cross chains up close in back of tire on some cars, so chains won't catch on back of fender when car is moved forward to encircle the rear wheels. 4. Now drive ahead one wheel revolution, until side chain fastener is near fender. Remove the spring steel wire "applier9' and fasten the inside hook. Lashar shows Marion that the usually difficult inside hook can be fastened by "feel" (without getting under car) after you practice it once and learn how. 5. Marion has now learned how to put chains in six my""***, the easy way. She Joan Kkmp, Clintonville, the Goal outside hook. a pair of tire showinf simple 6 . Laihar congratulates the girls on their aptitude and reads them Council** tins for safe winter driving, one of which is "always carry reinforced chains and use them for •evere mow or ice conditions to help avoid traffic blockades 4 accidents," 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 10, 1962 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c7da3641e78a3107d05617649e7df6b8.pdf 0370223823db9f69ba427b043a84ebd4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 11.1900. No; 2. LOCAL N E W S . The - - Surprise -Store,- FIRST GREAT BARCJAIN SALE OF Ice harvest began last week. Fred Teeple was laid up with tonsilitis the past week. Tbe Board of fcJupefvisoiS are in session at Howell this week. E J. Bri^rt<8 and wife visited relatives in Oueola the past week. F L. Andrews visited bis people in J?arsballville the last otlast week. Wilhelm Nelson, ot Marion, visited at John Mortenson's the past week. Miss Betbie Wright ot Iosco visited tnends in town tbe first of the week. Miss Grate Lake was a guest of Miss Mame Siglitr tbe last of last week. Tfie" njoon• ligb t"~and~statinglire making tine sport tor the young peo pie. Miss Grace and Fred Aid rich ot Marion, visited Desde Daley last Saturday. E. N. Book of Ann Arbor spent the past week with J. A. Donaldson and -family • ' s Little Kenneth Teeple has been suffering with a severe case ot tonsil itib tbe past week. Little Helen Teeple is ill with measles at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Gbas. Love. Mrs H. F. Siglejfc visited at tbe tome of Dr. W. B. Watts, in Jackson, the last of last week. Among our many exchanges there comes words, of good cbeer on our seventeenth anniversary. - County tjohool Commissioner, J. H. •:-sm ' •'' .'-sly Wallace, of Fowlerville, was a. guest of Stephen Darfee laSb Saturday. Mrs. A. Brings returned to her home in Oceola last Thursday, after several weeks Visit with relatives here. Tbny bettaa rilling the Schuler ice M r . B o W n t a i l p i c k e d Up Touse at Hamburg Jet. Tuesday. S o m e Choice b a r g a i n s -^while ^Bveral from here are working tbere. in the city and put them on l b e Youo* Ladif*' C l u b of this . TT -it A 11T 1 •' J. J_I_ place have sent out cards tor a dancsale. He will tell about them ^ pftrly t0 be ?iveQ by t b e m J&Q l 2 next week. The following; i960. prices of course hold good." ^iant ThreadSfor - Ladies' Fleeced Hose '_. Nickel-plated Safety pins, protected points, 5c grade Paper fins I0C+ 08c 02c Olc Olc 02c 03c 02c Bos Mourning Pins Bottle best Ink 25 Good Envelopes No. 2 all silk Rib bom Good Crista ~ Guaranteed Scissors Pocket Scissors Kintergarden Scissors Glass Cutter 6 Good Sauce dishes Lamp Chimneys Lantern Globes China Eggs SJ'QJ ' 1 Box 12 good citfars Good Can Opener Yours for trade, E. A^BO^MAN, Prop. _ JBqi^inaii Block, Pinckney. ' BERT/WELLMAN Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell 8tore, next to P. 0. / Mrs. Will Cad well and son left last Friday fdr a short visit in Leslie and Detroit before er return to Stillwater, fclirfh. Mrs. George Anderson and son Shirley, of Jackson, visited her sister, Airs. R. E. Finch, and other relatives here jhe past week, r We wonder if those who are cutting ice in the pond know that there is_a. severe penalty for not putting up / &?: danger signals. The "cussedness" of some one broke a window in G. A. Siglers store also' ftfa^one in F.-G^ Jackson*, Sunday even- 2§c in* and Monday morning. ^, 10c A large party of Masonic brethren 04c went to Jackson last Friday to attend 10c a School of Instructions. They report 10c a profitable and enjoyable time. OS and 04o The ladies Aid of the M. E. church 05b will bold a dinger at tbe home of Mr. 05c and Mrs, R E. Finch, Friday, Jan. 12. 25c A cordjal invitation is~extended to all. 0°^ About 60 Gleaners and friends enjoyed an oyster supper at tbe home of Geo. Poole, last Friday evening. A huge time and a large quantity of bivalves were eaten. Municipal ownership of the electric lighting plant is under discussion at Howell, and the council has taken the first steps toward submitting the matter, to a vote of the citizens. S. G. Kime, and son, of B reck enridge, spent the past two weeks with the Clark families at this place. He was also a pleasant caller at this office. He considers the DISPATCH a weekly letter from home. f A short time ago William Smitherman of Stock bridge, noticed blossoms on bis strawberry vines. lie dug the vines up and placed them ID a sunny window and he had enough berries to make a short cake for his New Tear's dinner. . . _ . . ' Mrs. Leal Sigler was quite 111 the first of the week. Miss Mamie Wallace is visiting, her people nearOarkon. Geo. Clinton of . Gregory was a pleasant caller at this office, Monday. The^ week of prayer was observed at tbe Couft'l and M. E. churches, alternate this week. Jas Wilcox came out with a' new. bus which is a dandy, and much more eonveni nt for making trains. Several of our subscribers have responded te our call this week; but tbere are others who have no*. And still tbe good weather and wheeling continue. A good time to draw in that wj2ndyfiJi- promised the Editor. Eugene Campbell has purchased 80 acres of land of Miss Lucy Hincbey, just west of town. Gene is getting to be quite a farmer. Tbe Missas Maude Tapper of Benton Harbor, and Clara Dorranue, of Howell, were guests of Mrs. Jennie Baker tbe past week. Since our m-ide pages Were printed with C. L. Bo <vtnaus adv. in, Mr. Bowman has closed his meat marked and gone out of ousraess. The hnn of J dines & George who have been cIos<in* out a bankrupt stock of clothing at this place tor a couple of weeks, moved their goods to Dexter, Tuesday. ^"StTMary's society held a forty hour devotion the first ot tbe week. Kevs. Fr. Conley, of Williamston, Fr, Kelly, of Dexter, and Fr. Hallisey, of Jaukson, assisted during the services. ' Miss Margaret Vlaloney and Miss Anna Spears who went south for a visit this winter were obliged to return sooner than expected owinur to the severe illness of Mtss B|alonpy. OQ<HMMMMHH>«Oi Gome to the Dispatch Office % For b e t t e r Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Etc. P r i c e s Right. Always at iiv At What? Selling Goods of c o u r s e . While the holiday trade is always a harvest for some 'and~wrj~gGt bur sfaareF^ouFTrade"~always remalns^good Miss Myra Morella, the prima donna wbo was known in private life as Miss Myra Muliken, died in Florida. Jan. 9. She was the daughter of E. F. Mulliken who was at me time a railroad agent at £lowell. , the year around. The reason is that we sell the best staple goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: ni Dru£s and Medicines. A full and complete line. School Supplies, Arrangements are being completedand a program made for a one day farmers institute for this county to he held in the Opera house, Pinckney, Jan. 24. Watuh the DISPATCH for further announcement and program The consolidatiou of therC & W. \1., D. G. & W. and F &'P VI. took place Jan. 1, 1900— All the above names %*ve-iiow become a tbing of the past, (hat lives only in rneorory. The nnw system will be known as the Pere Marquette Railroad Co, The Beldinar Star.thinks that Judge R. H. Persons, of, Lansing, would make an excellent Governor tor Michigan; they believe he would bring both dignity and capability to tbe ei»- ecutive chair. HU mteurrttvand riffid adherence to tbe ri^ht would he for the best interest of the people of Michigan. Perhaps, but according to past experence of governors, he may wield more power where he is. ' B o o k s , T a b l e t s . P e n c i l s P e n s , Ink and E x a m i n a t i o n B l a n k s . Fancy Articles* Crockery. A full line of Plain and Pancy w a r e . A fine line of Lamps. Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff and Col lor Boxes. T h e y make fine birthday gift*. Groceries. W e c a r r y a l i n e of t h e b e s t in t o w n . P ^ i c l e s ^ e e j i ^ h t . RESOLUTIONS* The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club upon the death of Mr. Geo. B'owu: WHEREAS:—For the first time kinet the organization of our Club death has rei^ oved from our midst one of our oldest members, George W. Brown; RESOLVED:—That we acknowledge this act as coming from God, and that- we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the dere&yed family; RESOLVED:—That a copy of these retold* tions be sent to the family of the, deceased, and also thai a copy be pticeti-iipon our record; also that a copy be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH. {J. T. Chambers. » Mrs. £. A. Kennedyr Mrs, W. H. Placeway. Wall Paper. * : *" • Our s a l e s the past year were- far ahead, of bur expectations, and this season w e will be better prepared than ever to give values. F. A. SIGLER. Druggist. s NOTICE. Starke gives hie | 3 , $2.50 and | 2 photos tor $1, on Jan. 17. We must ask all our Customers to settle aUAacouats aad Notes that are due, before Jan. 1,1900. Hoping to see yotralt in time so we can balance our books before taking Dur annual inventory, Jan. 1,190Q^g§ither by Note or Casli; -'v \ • • • ' . . . fcj .'•' . , • * • • . '"."•!» V Respectfully Tpurs, t <v TEEPtiE m CADWELL. jifc-uiat^afcufiii-r'^' •*LL ji:-^~ M B •AdMU , , ^ - ^ *' ' • • • - . • ' • ' • • ' . ^__ Mi!--' '"' fev'V"' ' * fc Im** ft K\ c. Ki J Ti . — ,— . .^ ! >V~:. - - — - ' + - - -<< ,•/..',. T 'EVENTS O M I E WEEK N OUR GREAT S T A T E R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF F O R M . Tbo Stmt* Salt Inspector's Annual Report Shows Manlitee County Lends In the Production of Salt—Gen.' Wbtte ha* Gone to Some Secluded Spot for Best. Manistee Still Leads In Salt Production. The 3d annual report of State Salt Inspector Jabez B. Caswell, and the 31st of the department, has just been •completed. Ifc covers the year ending November 30. The inspector gives the usual date concerning different districts "of the state. The number of firms engaged in manufacturing salt during the year was 57; number of blocks, 02; solar salt covers, 1,200. Salt was inspected in the different districts as follows: Manistee county, 2,205,182 barrels; Wayne. 072,823; Mason, 500,123; iSt. Clair, 43:1,929; Saginaw, 424,432j Bay, 405,079; Midland, 20,700; Iosco, SMM1; total, 4,732^609. The increase and decrease in inspection was: Increase — Saginaw, 338 barrels; Bay, 2,848; Manistee, 050,170; Mason, 2,285; Wayne, 126,530; total. 782.227. Decrease —St. Clair, 163,618; Iosco, 52,757; Midland, 5/099; total, 221,474. There was manufactured during the year 4,759,253 barrels of salt, and the number in the bins Dec. 1, 1899, was 1.152,837. There were 560,753* more barrels of "salt inspected in 1899 than in 1898, and 587,337 more barrels of salt manufactured. The amount of salt inspected since the inspection law w e n t i n t o effect is 83,- 392,717 barrels, and the total amount manufactured is 86,675,398 barrels. M I C H I G A N NEWS I T E M S . Has Gen. "White Skipped? It was a shock to the friends of Gen. White on the 2d to learn that he has fled from the country and will not be in Grand Rapids to face the grand jury indictments unless he is brought back by the officers. Without any question whatever he has become a fugitive and from all accounts Gen. Marsh has gone with him. Ever since he was notified by telephone from Lansing two weeks ago of the action of Gov. Pingree in -demanding his resignation, Gen. White has been a complete changed man. On the 2d a letter was received by mai£ from Gen. White. It was dated Chicago, and was written Dec. 30, although not mailed until Jan-t.—It watrbrief and stated in substance: "I am thoroughly discouraged, and can't stand this any longer. Everything is working against me, and if I should return I would be in torment continually. I have suffered every minute for weeks, and am now going away iviiere I can get a little rest. I don't know just yet where it will be, but I leave here at once." There were some injunctions enclosed for other friends ~ a h d s o m e directions for the disposal of his property. At first it was thought that Gen. Marsh had gone with Gen. White, but he had merely went to-Brockport, N. Y., and "as sootfas he learned that the state- of~ ficials were looking for him, he telegraphed as to his whereabouts and immediately returned. Two Moro Indictments Returned. The Ingham county grand jury, which has investigated the charges of eor- -ruption in the state legislature, the state mili'tary hoard anri nt.hpr departmentsof— the—state government, is a thing-of the past. SWortly after noon on the 6th the jury came into court, returned two niore indictments, and was -discharged by the circuit-judge. The indictments returned were against '•Col. Eli R. Sutton and J. II. Brown, president of the live stock commission. "The former is charged with fraud and -embezzlement, and the latter with collecting money from the state for services performed when he had been employed and paid by private, individuals. «5 Divorce Suits In Calhoun County. County Clerk Austin, of Calhoun county, issued 484 marriage license during the past year and 85 divorce suits were started. The records show that tb^rc-is-n© improvement in the decrease of divorces over the previous year. Nearly two-thirds of the divorces originate in Battle Creek' One hundred and seventy of the marriage licenses were issued during the past three months—an unusually large number for such a short time. During the past month alone 05 licenses were issued, making it .the-banner month s since 1896. Berrien Springs had 20 inches of snow on the 2d, and it was still snowing. Holly's new industry, the handle factory, is almost ready to begin operations. '•Jack the Hugger" is operating in Ann Arbor, and naturally the female sex are terrified. Milan's new hoop and stave mill is nearly completed. It' will furnish employment to 100 men. There is much talk at Evart of formi n g a stock company to operate a large cattle ranch in Osceola county. Peach Plains, Ottawa county, on the 1st celebrated the 50th anniversary of the founding of that settlement. Dowagiac has a chance to secure a canning factory, and it is not likely that the citizens will let the chance get by. Decatur is putting on metropolitan airs. She has been sued for 85,000 for injuries sustained on an alleged defective sidewalk. The granges of Van Buren county* are going to organize a fire insurance company for the protection of the property of their members. Midland people are talking of securing a chickory factory, so many of the farmers roundabout would rather raise chikory than sugar beets. A South Lyon man has been ill for 40 days, and the singular part of it is that in all t h a t time he has taken no nourishment except cold water. The organization of an independent military company is under way at Saline. No effort to get int<Ktbe state national guard is contemplated. _The cash balance in the state treasury at the beginning of the new year 'was 9301,134.47.' '-Dn" is. amount is 8113,- 500 more than the balance one year ago. The old saying that the "mills of the gods grind slow" doesn't obtain Newberg. Cass county. A~"youhg"man there got drunk and threw his father out of doors one cold night recently, and within an hour he had been arrested and senteneed-to 30 days in jail. If Paw Paw doesn't have a basket factory next- year it will be because she doesn't think such an addition to the list of local industries is worth $500. That amount, the price of the site, is all that is asked by the .man ^vho-proposes to build tlie factory-^- The Detroit Association of jEthwal and Economical Reform has beenformed in Detroit to publish a daily paper beginning probably in March. Those who signed the articles are: Tom Bawden. Dr* Geo, II. Sherman. D. E. Weikert, J. L. Pickering, Geo. E. Williams, E. E, Mains. A. M. Beebe, John R. Morrisey and E. M. Goodell^ Rapid Railway combination freight and passenger train No. 17, northbound, ran into an open switch at the gravel pit of the company, four miles south of Mt. Clemens on the evening of; the 7th and six people were injured.' The wreck is thought to be the work Murder and Suicide In Kalamazoo County Charlds Root, a farmer, aged 40, of Texas township, Kalamazoo county, murdered his wife on the 4th by cutt i n g her throat with a razor and then killed himself by the same method. It is supposed that they quarreled Root's family consisted of two little boys besides himself and wife. While Root l e f t no note or word to indicate wtfy lie did the deed, it "is supposed that he w#ts jealous of his wife. They fiad had "^notttcal quarrels for several months. but who he was .jealous of is*Uiot Known. of vandals, although no posilite proof to that effect is at hand. Alphonse Hempke, aged 48. of Detroit, was found frozen~stiff- upon the street at an early hour on the morning of Dec. 31. He had—been drinking heavily the night before, and while on his way home had fallen upon the ground, where a desperate struggle between life and death must have ensued, as the unfortunate man h'acT succeeded in dragging his almost lifeless body along the street until within one block of his home, where he was completely overcome and gave up in dispair. The stock of the firm of Morgan, Puhl & Morris, manufacturers of regalia and military supplies, valued at $50,- 000, and located in the Parisian laundry building, corner Washington and Grand River avenues, Detroit, was totally destroyed by fire on" the .morning of the 3d/' The laundry company suffered a loss of S3,000 and W. T. Fiske, shoe supply manufacturer, about the same amount, while the building was damaged, to the extent of §5,000. All the loss was covered by insurance with the exception of that of Mqrgan, Puhl .& Morris, who only carried 820,000. The origin of thcTire is a mystery. SPECIAL SESSION D O I N G S . On the re-convemng of the legislature on the evening of Jan. 3 the a t tendance was light, only 18 senator! and 65 representatives answerbsg tc the roll call. The senate passed: Sena- I tor Graham's concurrent resolution asking Gov. Pingree for a message recommending the submission to the people of the question of a genera) revision of the constitution. When this w a s received in the house a viva voce vote on concurring resulted in a tie, 23 voting each way. Then there was a brief season. of oratory, Elkhoff and Lusk opposing concurrence on the ground that it is useless to submit the question at a special election unless the constitution is first amended so that i t can be carried by simply a majority of the votes cast on that proposition. Mc- Call was in favor of the resolution, saying "that now that the senate has finally agreed to something, let us, for God's sake, agree to it to'o. Let's see if the two houses cannot get together just for once. The people want to vote on some of these questions, 4ind here appears to be a chance to accommodate them." The resolution was finally adopted by a vote of 40 to 21. GovT Pingree fulfilled the prediction that more messages would be forthcoming, and the latest is a recommendation that all special railroad charters be amended so as to bring them under the provisions of the general railroad laws of the state for the purposes of taxation. Rep. Colby gave notice of a bill in the" house on the 3d, encompassing the governor's ideas. It stands a show in the house, but will probably uot reach the senate. The Bryan bill providing for a specific tax on copper and iron ore was before the house all day on the 3d, the familiar discussion of last spring being reproduced in a large measure. The only amendment made to the bill was one changing the rate of tax on iron ore from three to two cents per ton. After some warm arguments both for and against the measure the bill finally passed the laouse by a vote of 76 to 12. The tax commission appointments was finally held up in the senate on the 3d by that body turning them over to the taxation committee, which means that the commission will now have to serve under appointment of the governor for the balance of their respective term, thus holding the governor responsible i o r t h o i r actions during the remainder of the term. .,_ Late on the afternoon of the 4th Gov. Pingree sent the house three special messages—in a bunch. They were all brief rarid referred to' local matters. Ionia city had made a mistake in issuing 830,000 worth of bonds and wanted the legislature to pass an act legalizing the issue. At the regular session*a billwas passed changing- the boundaries of certain school districts on the line between Wayne and Oakland counties, the result being that two sections of land were not placed in either district. A law to correct this state of affairs was wanted. The township of Springwells iisked for leave to borrow money to pay its share of the cost of constructing a bridge and to take" care of other indebtedness. Bills covering these three cases were introducted at once and passed. —T4re=ra#read AT HOliE AND AM0AD A S U M M A R Y O F T H E NEWS FOR T H B W S E K BY WJRE. \ She Big Drainage Canal at Chicago It Upjnpleted—Alabama has Another Horrible and Brutal Murder to Her Credit—Other Item*. McCoy Won In Five Boaudr* "Kid" McCoy again placed himself in* the ohampionship class by defeating Peter Muher in a brisk, well-fought battle of five rounds before the Coney Island Athletic club on the afternoon of Jan. 1. The fight was scheduled to last 25 rounds, and the purse was to have been 920,000, but the attendance was not as large as had been expected, and before the fight was begun, the principals agreed that the winner should receive the gross gate receipts. The battle was hard-fought • from start to finish, but McCoy was far the cleaverer man in ring tactics, dodging, side-stepping and hitting powers. He showed hiuv^ self to be a good ring general, ever watching for an opening and never failing to take advantage of one. Maher, although credited with being a heavy hitter, did not get in many effective blows His foot-work was poor, and at times he did not appear to have perfect control of himself. '00 a Prosperous Year for K*11ron<l*. The best evidence that th" year 1 SW) was one of general prosperity is fohnd in the fact that it was a year almost without railway bankruptcies. In only two years since 187"), have the roads for which receivers were appointed been BO few—and in only three of those years' ""were~ thmniteage 'arret capital involved so small. Only one road of importance is fohnd In the list, the new Kansas, Pittsburg & Gulf, which defaulted in its obligations before it had time to demonstrate its •Chaoiplon VNItmi by u SIS.OOO-FJre. The; two best business buildings in Champion were destroyed by fire on the 1st. The loss, is estimated Ht 8i3,- nnn, vv\tk Htt.lft insnttnw charge of receivers early in th'c year, For the past 24 years the foreclosure sales have averaged more than 34 a year, the largest number in one year being 05 and the smallest !.*>. In the hist six years, 273 roads have been sold, a yearly average of 45!^, no^t counting a number of insolvent companies that have been reorganized without sale. It is not conceivable that the coming quarter century will show any such rate_of mortality among railway corporations. committee had been hanging on to Fleischhauer's bill to increase the specific tax rates so long that Rep. IJurch on the 4th moved that it be take from the committee and placed on the generar order. The motion to take it from the committee prevailed. Later when the bill came up,, Rep. Lusk moved to amend the rates provided so as to make-the increase in revenue as based on last year's earnings 8")00,000 a year, the increase provided for in the bill as introduced being only 8124,000. The Lusk amendment was adopted, the new rate being as followsr On earning under §2,000 per mile, 2¾ per cent; between 82,000 and $4,000, 4 per cent; between 84,000 and $6,000, 6 per cent; between 86,000 and 88,000, 8 per cent; in excess of 88,000,10 per cent. This will yield an annual revenue of 81,500,000. No new arguments developed and the bill finally passed by a vote of 72 to 17. The special session of the legislature was brought to an unceremonious end by the senate shortly after, the noon hour on the 5th. Not a single law of any benefit to the taxpayers w a s enacted. The bills passed were: One appropriating 840,0(¾) for the replenishing of the Spanish war relief fund; one straightening out a technicality in the laws of the regular session making appropriations for the Marquette Normal school an the Soldiers' home; a joint resolution authorizing the attorneygeneral to commence suits to recover any money lost through the improper Robert* May be Excluded. The report of the committee of the house of representatives, which is investigating the case of Mr. Roberts, of Utah, will be made shortly, and there is reason to believe the majority report will -recommend that Roberts be excluded from the house and that he be not permitted under his credentials to exercise any prima facie right of being sworn in. Whether the report will be unanimous is open to doubt, as three of the'members of the committee are not counted on as positively favorable to the course indicated and this may result in the submission of a minority report. The minority view, if submitted, probably will deal^wTthT the prima facie right to he sworn in on credentials, which are regular, and will recommend that Roberts be sworn in and thereafter expelled. Chicago s Big Drainage Canal Dpened. Chicago's big drairiage canal was opened on the morning of Jan^ 1. The canal isnf Rufflfliant. Kir.p. and capacity to produce and maintain at all times a continuous flow of at leahl 110,000 cubic feet of water a minute with a current notr exceeding one mile an hour. The flow of water is of the minimum depth of 33'feet in~ihe~earth sections of the canal, and the same depth throughout the rock sections. The rock sections are constructed of a width of 150 feet aYthe-bottom. All of the rock sections and five of the earth sections have now a capacity for a flow of 600,000 cubic feet of water a minute. The work was first commenced on Sept. 3, 1892, so that a little more than seven years have been consumed in the entire work, There will prob*.b4y be BO reduction, *in-the military force now in the Phttippines format leaet-aty month, s| Including aH t h V M m * of j*u« •e'rvicj, there: are now1 in the' islands 65,tfod" soldier*, in addition to about 1,200 marines a t Cavite, and about 5,000 sailors on t h e warships. The total of the fighting forces is thus fully 70,000' wfltti'' The war departmenV;wiebj«s 1 o : f T # d > f e e mistake made when*Gen. *f>tntfft*rtbok command, of underestimating the difficulties to be encountered, and the policy is to be followed of b a v i n * more men than needed rather than W>£ee*~ Gov.-Gen. Wood has recommended that the bridges .throughout t h * inland be repaired, so as to make than* passable for trains, and urges that a large force of men he put to worlf i » eachprovince. The water Bupply system will also receive immediate , attention*' Ordinary wells and artesian wells will be constructed in sufficient .numbers, if possible, to supply the needs of the eutire island. As soon as the prisons .have been emptied of persons unjustly •held Gen. Wood intends to have their sanitation looked after. Four explosive bombs, a few firearms and 500. rounds of ammunition were discovered in a house in the center of Manila on Dec. 31, while the police! were seeking Itecarto, the insurgent leader, who was said to have come „to Manila in the hope of effecting an outbreak by taking advantage of the mobilization of the American troops at Gen. LaWton's" funeral. Aguinaldo's wife, sisters and 18 Filipinos have surrendered to Maj. March's battalion of the 32d infantry, at Bon-' toe, province of that name. The Filipino officers also surrendered and t w o Spanish and two American prisoners were released. It was reported some time ago that Agxiinaldo's wife had died, but this w a s ^ mistake. The health officers of" Manila have found a native with all the symptoms of bubonic plague, in a house in the walled city, where two suspicious deaths have recently occurred. T h e patient has been isolated and every precautionTias been taken to prevent a spread of the disease. Gen. Schwan's column, advancing t o - the south, occupied Binau. One AmfiCican> was Tsilled and three were wounded. Nine of the enemy's dead were found on the field after the fight. A number of rifles- were captured and several prisoners were taken. It is re pur ted that—Lieut. Gilmoreinvolvingan outlay of about 833,000,000. TTomai't Body Thft-mMilatpd Backed and Burned. remains of Mrs. Jennie Jones were found in a ditch near Rosser, Choctaw county, Ala., on the 2d. The arms and legs had been hewn from the trunk with an ax and the head had been severed with a knife; a bruise on the head indicating- that death had been inmcxed with an ax. All portions of the body had been partly burned, and it was with dilHeulty that the identity pf the dead woman was established. The smoldering ashes of a spent fire in a nearby thicket showed that after the woman had been murdered her bddy h a d b e e n crrtTto pieces and heaped upon a pile of brushwood, which was then lighted, but the fire failed to accomplish its work and the remains were then cast into the ditch and covered with leaves. "7 expenditures of the military board; a concurrent resolution urging the ap- , . , pointment of Chief Clerk Miller of the earnvng capacity and WHS p l a m L i r ^ h j i l ^ ^ ^ a s o n e o f t h e commissioners to revise the federal statutes, and four purely local bills, which permits the cities of Grand Rapids and. Ionia and the township of Springwells, "Wayne county, i o make loan«7~ -and one straightening out a school district in Wayne and Oakland counties. Chrintlan Science Treatment Failed. . Diphtheria and Christian science have had a bitter battle in a New Brighton, Pa., family for the past two weeks, "V" *V* * ' and party have been released from the clutches pf the Filipinos. Their liberty was the reanlt of remarkable military achievements on the part of Cols. Hare and Howze. ' A reconnaissance oirt of Imus, Cavite province, on the 7th, resulted In the loss of three Americans killed and 20 wounded. The enemy's loss is estimated at 00 killed and 80 wounded. Johnson, 'a deserter from the 6th United States artillery, clothed in a major's uniform, was found among the insurgent dead at Neveleta on the 7th. Five American prisoners held by Filipinos were recently noTribly mutilatedvthree of the number are dead, but the others may possibly recover. Two more regiments have been detailed for provost duty in Manila, mak-' ing a total of 37000 troops in the. city. The six military commands in Cuba will be reduced to two, it is said. / — • C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . Kentucky Legislature In Session. Both houses of the Kentucky legislature organized at noon on t h e 2d, by electing the nominees of the previous night's Democratic caucus. Gov. W. S. Taylor submitted a message of over 7,000 words, covering state affairs and presenting elaborate reasons for the repeal of the Gocbel election law, which he called the "infamy of 1S98, that had demoralized, disliu:*^*^ and disgraced the -state." /The- governor recommends a new state capitoL building, stringent taws against lynching and all mobs a'nd tm£_prohibition of the use as well as the sale of cigarettes. The notices of contest by Senator Goebel and J. C. W. Beckham against Gov. Taylor and Lieut.-Gov. Marshall were served late in the day. 30 Fronehipen Killed by Chinese. News has reached Canton that a battle occurred between natives near Wang Chaun and the French forces stationed there. It is said that the Chinese routed the French and pursued them for some distance. The French loss was 30 killed. The Chinese losses are not stated. The battle occurred on Dec. 10 and 11. , On hearing of the affair the viceroy dispatched three gunboats w i t h ..1,000 soldiers to restore order. The viceroy also wired the tsung li yamen asking what steps are to be taken, as he is quite unable to carry out delimitation to the satisfaction of the French* A bill has been introduced by Congressman W'm. S. Mesick, of Michigan, which is considered liable to .make a decided change in the affairs of the bureaxvof pensions, as it is intended to clear up at one twist of the wrist, so to speak, a considerable number of claims for pensions that are in a high degree perplexing. It is in the nature of a general service pension law, "but the beneficiaries are only those who have reached the age of 60. Mr. Mesick's bill provides: "Survivors of the army and-navy of the rebellion w h o served 90 days and who received an honorable discharge from the service, and have attained, or will attain, before or aftei* the passage of this act, the age of 60 or over, shall be granted an unconditional pension of $24 per month during life, and that survivors are entitled to the provisions of this act on the condition that all other pensions they are receiving, or may receive from t h e United States government, shalirbo forfeited."' Congress will soon take up the bill providing a government for the Hawaiian islands which will be reported out of committee probably within a week. The bill may be amended to omit giving the islands a delegate in congress. Congress convened on t h e 3d after the holiday recess. Little* business of importance was done, and no special work was mapped out for the first weekn Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, introduced, a resolution on the 4th that is composite of views of the Republican leaders of the senate regarding the status o f the Philipines. The resolution is as follows: "That the Philippine islands are territory of the United States, that it is the intention of the United States to retain them as such, and to establish and maintain such government control , throughout* the archipelago as the. situation may demand," - • • # . , I. v ' * i ' • ) *v t4:J. * £ • - • T -A \ r . ^ A ..<.,tW*»<U-MMK*K<" •*•' .""*-.•• l,!«<l'*,**Jr*''*'- <9tT mm*m*mummm»mmmmm&mmmmmmM4m*^ , • • • ' > < • • • ' . • • • • • ' ' - . • , ' • ; . • . " " " " • • y * » . - ; . . : - - ! • . . ' • • ' BftPt: ..:,-:,:¾ : ^ ^ 1 -r vKw,' /J" ^ , 'N i | H/5 APO«D OF HONOR, f X A 7a/e o/ die Blue and the Gray, jft BYE WERNER. ft * - yty ' Copytighfc l«M, by Sober* Bonner'* Sons. f«-•-.<!- CHAPTER VI. Then, with this last thought, a burning gfens* of shame 'filled the young of-^ ficert Will.1" The face of hiB old com-' ma«der suddenly rose vividly before him'. He taw his earnest gaze; heard the warning words: "If Lieutenant Ro- . land haa riot returned by eight o'clock tblft evening, I shall believe that he Is either dead or dishonored." And at the same moment William felt that he could not stand in his presence with a lie or an evasion on his lips; that he must tell him the "truth; and with this thought the struggle was over. He released himself so hastily, so abruptly, that the young girl almost tottered back. His lip3 quivered, but his voice v a s as firm as when he made the fateful promise. "I cannot be a dishonored man, Florence, net even for the prize of your hand. If you fear Edward more than you love me—if you have not the courage to defend this love against him— why, I must lose you. I will not break my word of honor." Florence had shrunk back. Her dark eyes rested with a look of mingled surprise and anger upon the man, whose rigid sense of duty she could not understand.. But ere she could frame an answer, the floor again opened, and a stranger appeared on the threshold. It was a young man in uniform, who paused a moment, scanning the pair with a hurried glance, then courteously approached the lady. "Pardon this intrusion, Miss- Harrison. Allow me to request a brief "private interview with this gentleman. I have some important news,for him." Florence recognized Captain Wilson, Edward's friend, whom she had seen —several times. She knew only too well i what had brought him to Springfield that day, but this sudden entrance into her drawing-room aroused the "Yield, Mr. Roland," he said, quietly. "Resistance would be vain. You will not find your horse where you left him; all the exits from the house are guarded; jand the servants have orders to prevent your departure by force. Convince yourself that flight has become an impossibility/' He pointed toward the terrace and Willlam> eyes followed the gesture. He really did see several figures whose faces were unfamiliar to him, and who certainly would not fail to carry out the orders which they had received. The preparations had evidently been made with the greatest caution. Edward's revenge.was swift and sure. ' "I do not know you, sir," said the young officer slowly, without lowering his weapon or averting his eyes from his enemy. "You, on the contrary, seem to be very well informed concerning my personality. In that case, you probably are also aware that I am in the house of my future father-in-law, and came solely to see my betrothed bride. By what right do you attack me?" Wilson shrugged his shoulders. "By the same right which you would exercise" if an officer of the hostile army should fall into your hands in disguise. I am a soldier and must discharge my duty;-it-is not my business to inquire the motive that brought you here. Will you surrender?" "So long as I carry a weapon, no! However the struggle may end, the flrst man" who touches me I will shoot down!" "Then you will force me to extreme measures. The consequences must be on your head." The captain turned toward the terrace, with the intention of summoning the men who'were waiting there, SHE RUSHED PAST HIM TO ROLAND. • • % » * ' • utmost astonishment. For the moment she lacked the least comprehension of the situation. But William understood it better. He saw the Confederate uniform, and with it the danger menacing him, and slowly thrusting his hand into the breast-pocket of his coat, where he carried his pistol, he replied with cold formality^ . "I shall be at your service, sir, as soon as my conversation with Miss Harrison is over. We have some ini-- portant masters to discuss, so I beg—" Glance and tone plainly requested the captain to retire. But instead of, doing so, he advanced close to the young officer, saying in a low tone: "I wish to spare the lady, and hope you will aid me—Lieutenant William Roland." ^.William.started. He perceived that ho was betrayed, and did not doubt a moment the authfcfr of the treachery. To deh'y his'identity was impossible. Only prompt action could be of service now. If he succeeded,in reachi n g his horse,' whieh -was fastened a few hutidred paces from—'the bouse, escape might yet be possible. Hastily retreating a few steps, at the same time drawing his revolver, said In a loud, sharp tqner^ "Well, what do you want "with Lieutenant Roland?" Florence uttered a cry of terror. ~Bh<s too, now suddenly realized th*» fu>l extent of the peril, but the curtfjn remained unmoved, though Iho pistol was" aimed at him. -he- 4s when Florence, who had stood trembling and deadly pale, anticipated him. She rushed past him to Roland, threw herself on his breast, and clinging to him frantically, exclaimed: "You nrasrnn-otr William! There are ten to one! You will be conquered in the struggle! They will kill you!" "Let me go, Florence! Let me go, I say!" William was vainly striving to release himself, when Captain Wilson, taking advantage of the favorable moment in which his enemy was defenseless in the arms that clasped him so closely, with a rapid movement snatched the revolver. A cry of indignation escaped the young man's lips. The next instant he had wrenched himself free, but it was too late. He stood defenseless. "Florence, what have you done?" he cried in a tone of->sharp reproach. "Saved you!" she passionately exclaimed. "They would,, have killed you here before my (eyes!" _;*Calm yourself, Miss Harrison," said the captain, gravely. "Lieutenant Roland will not be so mad as to offer resistance now. Once more, sir, yield! Spare us useless- bloodshed. It t-no-disgrace to- a soldier 4f he submits to the inevitable, and I give you my word that you have no dishonoring treatment to/fear as a prisoner of the Confederacy you will be treated in an honorable manner. William bent his eyes gloomily on the floor. He perceived the truth of have been madness and, at the utmost, brought only degrading treatment upon him. After a brief, tincomfortable pauce, he turned t o the officer. - "I am in your power. Dispose of me.** "I will send news of your arrest to the city. Mean while, /remain, here; and, If you give me your word of honor to make no attempt to fly—" "No! I yield to force, but to that alone." "Then I cannot leave you in Miss Harrison's society, but must provide a more secure prison." "Which you will doubtless find in Springfield," said William, "with, an outburst of resentment. "I was prepared for everything when I risked the ride here, except treachery in the house in which I was called son." _ "You are right, Mr. Roland." The captain raised his voice so loud that a person on the other side of the closed door could not fail to hear it. "But do not address your reproaches to me. I did what I was forced to do. I do not believe in treachery, and I regret that you have fallen a victim to it." "My words do not apply tp you. i, know the traitor—and now I will ask; only ,a_ moment longer." j lie went to his fiance and bent ovef her, but just at that moment a side* door was hastily flung open and Ralph rushed in. "Miss Florence, master is asking for you. He has suddenly grown worse. .We are afraid the end is near." Florence had hitherto found it difficult to sustain herself. This last blow threatened to crush her. She tottered and would have fallen had not William clasped her in his arms. "I cannot go!" she murmured, despairingly. "Not at this moment! William! What will become of you?" "Lieutenant Roland is my prisoner and under* my protection," said Wilson, with marked emphasis. "Have no anxiety for him. I will answer for his safety so long as he remains in Springfield." ^_JL_ "Go to your father," said William, pushing tlie~fre*mbirrlg~girl with gentle violence toward the door. "You hear? No harm will befall me, and your place is tpere. Courage, my poor Florence!" I cannot be with—you in this trying hour, but, at least, you know that._I_.am near. So be resolute." He gave her to Ralph, who drew the .half-senseless girl away with him, and then went back to the captain. "If you wish to go to the sickroom," said the latter, in a low tone, -"t-writ not" prevent yon." — William made a gesture of refusal. - "No. After what has passed between me and the sick man, my presence could not help exerting a bad influence upon him. He-has no suspicion that I am here; let him remain ignorant of it. I thank you for your consideration,, sir. Let us go!" The servants, at the captain'* order, had left their posts at the doors but stood whispering together witl. troubled faces. Ralph had ^betrayen. that the officer under arrest was Mia-. Florence's lover. And it had happened' in her own house!" True, the master of the hou.se had had.no share i.o it; they all knew now that he w.,-> dying. Edward Harrison, pacing up an<2 down the drawing-room alone, with r> cloud upon his brow, knew it also. The end-se-rong expected was comini' more quickly than had been supposed. The physician had given the siclt mar days, and now, at the utmost, there were only hours. Yet Edward had not courage to enter the apartment where Florence was, and had Ralph bring him reports, which constantly grew more alarming. Then Captain Wilson entered, but the cordiality with which he. usually treated young Harrison had given place to coliL_fonnaIIty; he_b_owed_as_ if he were saluting a s t r a n g e r ^ __ "I wished to inform you that "I am going to the city to report t h e capture," he said, distantly. "An escort will be sent for the prisoner; until then he must remain at Springfield." Edward did not appear to notice the icy coldness In the tone and manner of the words. Longer resistance would TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS. The exact position at Molteno and Zyphergat is not yet clear, but in any «se these little engagements are beginning to attain a greater degree of nobility. Lord Methuen's cavalry iconting has developed the fact t h a t She Boers' intrenchments extend some 10 miles, far overlapping the British:! positions and making flank attacks ex-! seedingly difficult. Military analysts iffirm t h a t the Boer trenches confronting Oen. Buller stretch away some 17 miles, and t h a t work upon them is pushed unremittingly. While t h e advance is delayed, flank movements a r e ' rendered most difficult because long marches are not done with celerity, and it is hard to time an attack with jertainty. lGen. French reports that while en* Sfaged in Bombarding Kuruman on Jan. 1, he took '120 prisoners, including two captains, Mr. Hilliard, the magistrate, and eight other officers, besides capturing it natives together with a number of rifles and revolvers and a. quantity of ammunition. Fifteen British were wounded. J There was a small skirmish near Belmont on the morning of the 3d. The British fired a few shells, but the Boers did not respond. A detachment of about 40 Boers attempted to rush Klokfontein, but were beaten back by the mounted infantry. Possibly this force consisted jf fugitives from Sunnyside. A report from Col. Pilcher of the British forces says that on Jan. 1 he completely defeated the Boers in com mand at Sunnysidelaagar, taking the laager and capturing 40 prisoners, with a loss of-only two privates killed and one lieutenant wounded. The guns which were captured from Gen. Buller at Colenso have been mounted in the hills commaning the drift over the TUgela river at Springfield. The Boers also captured 620 rounds of shrapnel when thej* took the A N o w f t a * . Big resourceful Texas li famed for its great undertakings. T k * aew««t and brightest star whleir 1*ir alroC athwart its horizon la the wondtcfui town of La Porte, located on Galveston Bay midway between Houston a n d Galveston in the celebrated Coast Country of Texas. A happy trinity of pluck, brains and capital is here foun4 at work building up a great deepwater seaport city. Extensive public work t » under way Including wharfs, docks ana water front shipping facilities. The tJ. 8. Government Is soon t o deepen the channel, thus enabling the largest ocean vessels to receive and discharge; cargoes at La Porter ...v>:.....1- .^A*- •iiiiin'n. • |ijiiniii'iliitw,% •#m '•y>,^i L Prove t h a t Moses made no mistakes^ nd you picv^ that he was not a man. W l u t e r Tonx*. Should you desire information r e - garding California, Arizona, Texas o r Mexico, and the long limit, low rate* round-trip tickets, sold to principal points, the various routes via which the tickets can be purchased, or r e - garding one way flrst and second-class rates, through sleeping car lines, first-class and tourist, call upon or address W. G. Neimyer, Gen'l Western Agent, Southern Pacific Co., 238 Clark St., Chicago; W. H. Connor, Com'l Agent, Chamber Commerce Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, or W. J. Berg, Trav. Pass. Agt., 220 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y. Follow Jesus closely, and it will b e well with the man who follows you. SlOO R e w a r d SIOO. T h e r e a d e r s of this paper will be pleased t o " learn t h a t t h e r e is, a t least one dreaded d i s e a s e t h a t science h a s been able to c u r e In all i t s stages, and t h a t is Catarrh,- H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Cure is t h e only positive cure now k n o w n to t h e medical fraternity. Catarrh being a c o n s t i t u - tional disease, Tequi res a constitutional t r e a t - ment. Hull's C a t a r r h Cure Is taken i n t e r n a l l y ; acting directly upon t h e blood a n d mucous s u r - faces of t h e system, thereby destroying. tbe> foundation of t h e disease, and giving t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h by building u p t h e constitution andassistlng n a t u r e in doing its work. T h e p r o - prietors have so m u c h faith in I t s c u r a t i v e powers t h a t they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case t h a t i t fails to cure. Send for list o t Testimonials. Address FTT^CHENEY & C©., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. . Hull's F a m i l y Pills a r e t h e b e s t F r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t of t h e b u l l d o g ^ t h i s i s a v e r y q u a r r e l s o m e - - w o r l d . R e l i a b l e H e l p W a n t e d I (E'thersex.) The Htimaaltnrian Home and Santtar- | film tor Invalids and Health Si-ekers, incorporatetl I ^end ].!<• In BtHinps for in I Information. Address J. li. Teltlcbauui, Treasurer, Laa Vegas, X. M. "They that hprior mo, I will honor." a yood thin^ when-it comes from (Jod. T O C C K E A C O L D I N O N E D A T , T a k e Laxative Bromo Quinine T a b l e t s . A l l driirpfsts refund t h e monfy if it fails t o c u r e . 25c. E . W. Grove's signature on each b o s . To t h e m a n who seeks God hrst, seeking » fortune will become a means of grace. A B o e r d i s p a t c h f r o m D o r d r e c h t d a t e d J a n . 4 . s a y s t h a t t h e B r i t i s h w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o r e t r e a t f r o m t h a t p l a c e ; t h a t t h e fighting a r o u n d C o l e s - b u r g c o n t i n u e s , a n d t h a t t h e B r i t i s h o c c u p y s o m e o f t h e o u t s i d e l ^ o p j e s . T h e l a t e s t t e l e g r a m s s a y d e n . F r e n c h h a s a T m o s t s u r r o u n d e d C o l e s b u r g . b u t t h a t t h e B o e r s a r e stiffly d e f e n d i n g a l l „ t h e i r p o s i t i o n c l o s e t o t h e t o w n , p r e - v e n t i n g t h e B r i t i s h f r o m c a p t u r i n g i t . T h e K a f f i r s t a t i o n s i n t h e v i c i n i t y of D e r d e p o o r t h a v e b e e n d e s t r o 3 ' e d b y t h e B o e r s a n d t h e i n h a b i t a n t s h a v e fled t o a p l a c e of s a f e t y . I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t 3,000 K a f f i r s w e r e d i s p e r s e d . T h e T T r i l i s l i r n a v a r g u n S n r t - e h T g v e i t ' y I F»TS P ^ t m i u i e o t ^ p u i n L ^ , . & . _ , , ^ first dny * tis<« of Dr Kline c a m p c o n t i n u e t h e i r i n e f f e c t i v e , l o n g - " - • r a n g e fire n i g h t a n d d a y , t o d i v e r t B o e r a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e m o v e m e n t s of B r i t i s h t r o o p s . Col. B a d e n - P o w e l l of t h e B r i t i s h f o r c e s , r e p o r t s t h a t i n a r e c e n t a t t a c k o n t h e B o e r s a t M a f e k i n g t h a t h e l o s t 21 m e n , h a d 14 w o u n d e d a n d 3 t a k e n p r i s o n e r s . ~"~ I t i s s a i d t h a t P r e s i d e n t K r u g e r h a s s e n t s e v e n s o n s a n d r>0 g r a n d s o n s i n t o t h e B o e r a r m y t o l i g h t t h e E n g l i s h , _ j n _ a d d i t i o n t o t a k i n g t h e field h i m s c l . l B r i t a i n h a s l o d g e d a p r o t e s t w i t h j S w i t z e r l a n d a g a i n s t B o e r r e c r u i t i n g , ] w h i c h i s s a i d t o b e i n p r o g r e s s i n t h a t ! c o u n t r y . Honor i s I p e r T o turn « »« arme s Greal Nerve Restores. bead fur F R E E $ 4 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise Da. H. li. KtiNK. Ltd..931 Arch St., Philadelphia. F » Failure is impossible when God helps, arid God.' always helps waen we take his way F o r Cnta. R n r n s a n d B r u i s e s . IJchtnlrnr Hot Drop*; applv at onro; why »nffer> 23c. Ail druggUta. Herb Med. Co., Springfield, O. Before J e s u s told any man to love h . s neighbor a s himself, he showed h i m h o w A t t r a c t i v e B o o k l e t S e n t F r e e . Choice KeiMpe* for making Cwoa ami Chocolate. Address Waiter Baker &. C». Ltd.. Dorchester. Mas*. A cheerful pift is always a lari/e gift, because nothing small can be given to God. Lieut.-Col. "WatsoB^of Gen. French's command was wounded on the fJth, and 70 of his men were,taken prisoners, including seven officers. M r s . W i n s l o w ' B S o o t h i n g S y r u p . i Forchlldren teethlnft, softens the gums, reduces t t r tUminailoa, allays pal a, cured wind colic. &cabotiie» If you would keep the wrinkles o u t of y o u r face, keep sunshine in your heart. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for C o n s u m p - tion. f;\r and-wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, Plumsteath Kent, England. Nov. 8, 1685. The size of a m a n ' s bank account h a s nothing to do with h i s fitness for heaven. Brown's Teetblna Cordial m a k e s good babies o u t Of cross babies. T n e » friend, atfd answereof the point in question of the utmost indiffer- I'll see that the us." his former quietly, a& if were a matter ence: "Have no anxiety, spy doesn't escape "I am positive TEaTXTeutcnant Roland is not a spy," replied Wilson, with marked emphasis. "What brought him here is perfectly apparent, and I shall make m^optirtpir-as emphatic as possible at the court-martial." (To be continued.) D i s h e v e l e d . From Judge: yB^h was deeply interested in a weeping willow that her father had planted the night before on the lawn. "Come, mamma, hurry!" she called, as she looked from the sitting room window, "and see this cunning little-tree w4th-4ts hair all down.** At the close of formal dinners In Japan guests are presented with any portion of the mcaj they may fail to eat, which they a r e expected to take h o n e . ' : ' r^ —— G e r m a n S t e a m e r S e i z e d b y t h e B r i t i s h . The imperial mail stejnner General \ has been detained at Aden and occupied i by British troops, with the object of, searching her cargo, which is to be dis- j charged. The General is owned by the { German East African liue, the owners | of the Bundesrath. previously captured ! by the British cruiser Magieienne, off Delagoa bay. The seizure of t h e ' steamer General has considerablj- ag- j gravated t h e situation at Berlin, and j the mrfio^fttTmi against England is in- • ten^rfied._^The government is still j earnestly endeavoring to preserve cor- j R is net <zvfut <wcs*y, bot<G>hat HootTs rect official relations, b u t England wiH j Sarsap&ritt* does, ifut teUs the story. Thousands of people geve the proof py telling of remarkable cures by Hood's $4D*> sdpArUU of ScrofuU, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and aW other blood diseases and dtbHiiy. Has not God alwavSTSeeTTTrood t o us? why net Relieve he always will? 4'Proof of the ^Pudding Is in the Eating. 9» do well to make the amende honorable to Germany. THE MARKETS. N e w Y o r k — Cattle S h e e p k a m b v Best grades *5 WJH6 25 Lower grade*. 4 t£&5 3D C h i c a g o — Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. *4 50 S 00 16 70 5 75 HOSTS fi 8i i 1 73 Zfood&Si i 25(58 «0 .4 *X<t5 2J - D e t r o i t — Best tcrade* 3 TSJjM 55 Lower g r a d e s . . .•: jU^J 73 B u f f a l o - Best grades 4 OOfto 03 Lower grades .2 23t&3 00 C i n c i n n a t i — B e s t g r a d e * . . . .6 35<fc5 3D " L o w e r g r a d e s . . .4 0X&4 40 P U t u b a r s — Best grades 5 M@« 35 Lower g r a d e s . . .4 i i f i o 00 4 73 4 i i ~4 S) 3 30 4 63 4 2> 4 10 4 6) 4 00 6 3 3 4 SO 5 9 0 3 0J 6 3) 3 75 5 r> 4 73 3 90 4 6-Y 4 3 5 4 33 N e w York C h i c a g o ' D e t r o i t T o l e d o Claelaaatl PUUbarg- B v f f a l o G R A I N . W h e a t . J¥o.2red 7J@73 70&70 75©734 ?*a?4H E T C Corn. No. 2 mix Oat*. No. 2 white — - 2 0 & 2 & % »9*2* 24&>t »fc33H ft£33H ^ - * * 3 2 8 * , •DetrolV-Hay. No. 1 TJjaothj. I l l 80 per ton. tPotatoee, 60c per b». Live Poultry, spring ^fo; fowls. «c;jurkeya, 1 0 J ; do—i chicken*. dtiem.»c Duttex^btst " ...-7 7c Pjr^lb; M<g».irtrt« stdatry.afc Mo par per lb; creamery, Ma CHEAP FARMS N YOU WUI» MMEt l O O t O O O A 1 * ^ ^ Improved •»« unlmproT** eecnj and sold pe long time and e a e y p a y m e n t * , a r i m e - e u v C o m e and see us o r write. T H B T R U M A J I » T A T E B A N K , Sanilac C e n t e r . Mica., ar , O S C U R L F / fe. r*- \ &>**?'.' ^$wJ$ffi$& *•' ^Qf;.'. T' '.!& ' ^ M»- • '•\!-' i'' •-•'.•''t '•'',".oli.S'','i.'jiS(?' ••i'^*'. •>>;; .',v.v:':''fr:'"'"''-T?' 'A* • .u*"''1 -,-:-: ,.-:v,'.'." ..\*—w* ." '.->.-"•-v. >• ••• , .' (if - • s i -. ; ; : ^ : - # ^ •'•rt-t- • t - , r •' c JT'^Mi P.V'I*1 » '» '•••-'-•r • * • * > . f;^.^ 1-.", >/..,.• ;'' , '. /• L . } ^ - : _ •v" ' V - Vr ' V •VXT> '#. "Vf' • t ^ T >..^.v > . < • * * *T" 1 . " > " > ' " , ; . . ^ r * " * ' • • • < * , «• z •.? • V , / . * . ^ ^ r r ^ ' fEkt ffitufemg gtfcpatrii. fe v-t; • vv .1=. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. . r^v ~fT* tJT! THURSDAY. JAN. 11, \900. I Mill III. I '11,1 ",.' , ' ' ' ' ' . ^ Iff $ * • ; • • • ; .A. FARM JOURNAL Cat !•€» 1 ¾ t r r o m N o w t 0 Dec. 1903 O i l e r NEARLY 5 YEARS. By special arrangement with the publishers of the F A R M JOURNAL we are enabled to offer that paper to ever subscriber who pays for the D I S P A T C H one year ahead, ^ o r only $1, both papers for the price of ours only; our paper one year and the Farm Journal from now to-DfC, 1903, nearly five years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one _of the best and most useful farm papers published. w W A X A- * x v i ",'i 4 t £ QUESTION ANSWERED. _Ye«, August Fl<»w«r BtiH Ixm the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Yoijr pothers tnd grandmothers wever thought of using anything else for liulideation or Biliousntas. i l)<>ctort were bcarce, and they seldom herd of Appediciue, Nervous Prostration or Htart«f»ilute, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop ferjnfniation otyariigcst*^ food, reguTate the • ciiou of the Jiver, siimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that i* ail th« y took when feciing dull and bad with heudac-hes ntul other] JWlft ice king HOW achea.^You only need a few doses of sway over this country Green's AnMus. Flower, h» liquid f<.»m, to had snow the latter part of Sept. make you satisfied there is nothing serious i> . •• . l x -i ., A, ' . . u i t ... * Uoats carue into Dawson daily the mutter with y o u . cwtaiple buttle ut - J 'f-'-'.-.Hr- By BAILEY SMITH. ^Arranged by Mfis. W. CARLIN. rt* WW" & co^ri^tii o. F, A. Sigler's. A very welcome letter w <s r e - ceived from one of bur "boys who is in the far west, a part of which "twill be read with interest: — Germantown, Cal., Dec. '30,"*9& F . L . Andrews: Dear 8ir, May Wood Colony, or Corning, is ha« a store a t S k e g ^ a y . ' H i s holds ! stores are better than a xood mine We [ when a few small capsuls cost/12 or $3. and caster oil $1-per oz., and other drugs in proportion. ~ Feb. aoth, 18W9. The winter Las been ' u r better than I expected, we have no%evere storms or winds in the winter. I n Thankful words writiw by ¥«KT Ada B. Hart of Oroton, ^ 0 , . ^ , tak«n with a bad cold wbjcb iettlrtl t OQ my lonATt; oo«tfb wttl^d lp * w | . finally terminated io OoDwmpiio^, FOUR doctpjra jt*f+*mQ up MjiBt f ? coal i live but a abort time. 1 «ftff{ myseTTup U> nay Saviour, d«UrtniRO^ it I could not stay with mv frieudj o i | earth, 1 would meet my absent OMi aboye, My husband was advised t * get Dr. j i m « ' s New Discovery fi» | Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—$ift. -¾^ '•'r7^:~' dnripu Au^. a n d Sept. Provisions and general supplies wer*« u u - loaded by t h e barge aud cargo lottdand many predicted that Dawson would be supplied for years,: very cold weather there is appar- ) et there is MOW a scarcity of but- ently no rate of wind. We had a ter, eondenned milk an 1 sugar. jCpldjmap of about 10 days in Nov. hy the w a y - - ! see considerable from 30 to 45 degrees below ,zero. '"Darling Oondensed Milk" in \ From the 1st of Dec. up till Xmas Dawson put u p in Howell aTid ! was mild, scarcely below zero, and liHusiiig. Suppose I have been much of the time from 10 t o 20 gave it a trial, took in all eight hot* ties. It ha* cured me. and thank God: I am saved and'now a well an# healthy woman. Trial bottles free H F. A. Sitfler's drag store. Regular •ize50c.aod $1, guaranteed or priflD refunded. Business Locais This offer should be accept- j a b ; o m i n e o J ^ " ' ; i t V planted ' l i n k i n g milk fnmi the f.rm this ' degs. above. After Xmas i t grew • • < . ' • ; • ' • > < , . . > ! » • • • " ed_without delay. out to orange ••••r:**tiA-<* W. C. T. UE d i t e d by the W. C. T V. of Ptncknej. & : ^ * * • : • ' ^ ^ e « see ees 6&€ e@e e^« e&« Be Sironir—mid H< I p. If you are free from acquired appetites for alcohol' o r from an iuheiiled predigpiOsitioi^bJOltLik ,(*th«-rH^G"d with all your soul, but .don't indulge in grain of prid^. L e t your thalT^ngi\Mvg take 1 he i form of s^mpalhy for^the other* felh w who has both inherited pre- ! disposition and acquired appetite, j While you lift, him u p with one hand, knock the stumbling-blocks neach aud almond w n , ^ r « Butter sells for ¢2.00 per cold and has remained so, and av- 1 trees etc. T h e tree's are' young, ]h- -Mi'k 75c'f>er can, sugar 7 5 c eraged about 30 degs. below. W e j but are looking well in spite of l>er pound We have plenty of do not feel t h e coTtT weather as 8--the fact that t h e m-ound under ^ r e s ^ me#r. Thousands of cattle.keenly as in t h e states. I have $ t h e immediate surface W as hard weredrive.i in here last season expert need weathei in Dakota £ as rock aud has to be blown u p n " ^ butchered nfter the freeze^up.. far worse than any j e t in Dawsor. | with dynamite or powtter-tomake 'I'l'^ meat keeps as it t . e v e r f h a w s People suffer less from t h e cold 8 holes to plant t h e trees. T h e ' " ' , n e H ', n l> H R l 1 ^ will remain here than 4« t h e states as they ground in summer has to be irri- T ' » ^ e " l l , , , i l ^ p r i l o r May; t h e dress better for th« cold: you see gated, so is expensive, but eastern l^i^** are. from 7'>c to gl.25 p.er no leather shoes or boots, t h e foot capital is sacrificed on t h e altar M>und. There is also some pork wear being felt shoes and moccftof a big scheme to make money. 8 , , d mutton hi the m a r k e t at $1JiO sins. F u r s and mackiuaws art> """"ESTetfiii"> iB veIT"batrkward this P e r I'btuid, chickens and turkeys worn by t h e miners and travelers; y^ar. We have had so much rain ftre " ' tMtJ «""'ket l>ut t h e prities wlfile you see the business men of tliat it is impossble to work t h e are very high. W_e have neatly Dawsofi dressed about the same as land. I t will be a week befoie we every thing here row' that one they would be in Seattle, unless are able to start work if we have " ^ d s , if it U properly cooked, when traveling, then" they wear Canned goods-of every kind c a i r t u r s . We have weather here from be found in t h e stores. AH kiiuls April to October that a Californof meats, fruits and veuetables are iau would envy. ancfr-quit at sundown—not a v e r j T ^ W ^ 1 i n ]wr^ T 1 , e ««""ed The volunteer fire department goods are astonishing; can^ get give good service, and with two canned beef, mutton, pork, c h i c k - clientieal a n d a steam fire engine, S Notice t o T«x Payers The Totfinhi'M T-ix !1>M is »»* i'J my hands for thn OolJction of r»i<-'>—1 will be at the Pinckney Ex. Bv>K d.iri-i^ husiuesa houriJ to rTirptvo the NHtne. H H. T o i o l ' . Two' ri«'!isurei*. I wouhl lik« to tra.ie a si. h t-u^ss for pole wood. J O K S V K ^ S . <, • • . For Sale. • House nnd lot in the v i i ^ w o f Piuukney t-55i 11. lotitiiit.- '•Vtr S.IIH or Kx«'liJt.»,*»*. A »• thintf I <!an usu. Vi I i • i n < iTtin- tallniHnts. Percv s.v -. u.mt, I ' M I , \ , M l i b ; ' t i i y - gobd weather. I am now driving an eight mule team; we go to work as soon as we can see to hitch-up^ of ot.e•r .it-li.iiT ikn4igi place•s oniti- of i hiie i .lo ng d,a y_if_l ^t h. i.s— t-i,m e of« ye—ar, way with the other, using the bal | & f / lot of an American sovereign.— J. F . C. .-: "t Can Dutik or Let it Alone." A man who used to run a saloon in Wellsville, Ohio, had wonderfully developed his power of self control. One of his customers, who when he got one drink, always wanted more and usually ended in a drunk, had" been in- __ duced many times to drink by the i VPnti? hVy f ^d ^n t > y of acoTcTTo result . liytiiol&gy aiid i acinar hti •smt etgn «iv»A Atvjoicil'u-ii sho'.'jil '»cJn(iu:veat ^•' ;"§! cocket of o^eiy |.t'i OJI", t/.".u»!iK' i t 5 i M i do Two Wj;-ds rn til9 EoRlish *#:';|i Uacs'ttaga Have Exactly the ' v '• : Jam© ••^r.trntfi'c.'nc^. T> oxI>rocs jtands to convey a dictionary of ^»UB|fc-yuonytast» uecdtd to I'voltl repe- ""{'/•••'jjjtnj^n. The fl?jviig«ft figure of '^Ijifwoch is nntltJiewx. J» this cite- ^•rjli tionn'V the nt^ioi'.-'wl AT.toj.vjis "^ will, thereiorc.'tie.found exlJ-o.i..-ly valuable. Contains ainny otber features puch *>» Mythology, Familiar Allusions and For- Fhrases, Prof. l.ol«<nte'S MeajOTjr Your Friend. j en, turkey, and wild fowel, fish of two hose carts, and a hook ^ , ^Sy-ste^m.^ 'T0he ^Ar6t of^ Ne^ve^r "Forcettiticr/' efcej." ^ \- r _ . : all kinds; but canned goods soon ladder truck of t h e best make, we j £ 5 $ , ! ! ^ F A Sit/ler S a r T n t e ^ every hot-! grow tasteless and tiresome. One feel fairly well protected. T h e i " " * - - - ^ ^ 0 0 ' 1 8 ^ ^ 6 1 i> ptt-a»>arit and ?afp to ta^rp. It pre XT in pneumonirt t mar.-I J. G. SAYLES Plainfield, Mich. >5:" l •iii-rv saloonkeeper, who would say, "Come on and rake a drink and then let it alone like I do." But listen! t h e saloonkeeper j fills a drunkprds grave today, while th© other man used good common sense and quit drinking, and is now living an upright, temperate life. The first party proved that h e conld take a drink W h a t did the second party prove? Whiskey Jug- Wrecks ErjfTit Cars.. During the local option contest at Dorset, Ashtabula county, one ««»««*«« i miienorth ot village of the saloonistB, ill fact the lead- ; State Telephone Connection. e r of the Saloon crowd, went t o All call^promptly answered. Ashtabula to buy a special ship- — — — ^ i — i — — — • • — tie.of Chamhprlins Conyh Remedy and needs vegetables and fresh fruits, police census approximate about will refund Uie money to any one who W7e have onions and potatoes at 5,000 people in Dawson this winis not sfif*ified aHer u>in# tuo thirds 60c jjer_p°und. Some_ fruit-came ter, and 15,000 on the various riv- •ot the contents. This i< the lest rem- | n lrt8t summer, no one but a good, ers and creeks, of this district. «-»Iy. i»i ili^1 w.-.1 Id <f»r In urippe eonphs. c l a i m owner could afiPord to "eatr During t h e short days t h e sun colds, rroop and wliPopin««onB|i and m a c h o f i h Saw two watermelons- for. some five weeks did irot apmarked S15.CHJ and $25^>0; good pear to the people of Dawson, we apples 25c a piece, and other fruit had dayJight from 9 a. m. until in proportion. about 3:30 p. m., a g r a y . d a w n Since I arrived in June, have rather of somber color. T h e sun been working for a, storage Co., appeared about Jan. 10th, and the driving team at $10 a day, and 5>1 days lengthened rapidly; Feb. 1st per hour for a i l over time. The We had tliree"Tiours of sun, and first mouth I made *293. Tejyniiig_a o W T .j, e b. 20th, we have nearly 8 is §10. per hour and f »r six weeks hours of sunlight, with 12 hours I made * 100.00 per day and better daylight. Two -monthj fronT'now for the company. Since the cold We will have—no darkness- ^ B r e weather began I have been haul moon in this north rn country is once. Send for our lar»?« boo' cutaiogne, free. Address all ortlers lo THE WERNER COMPA\Y> fablUhera *nd M^nqfactarem, AKXOX, OHIO. Funeral- Director and E»mbalmer* ing wood, which was *35 per cord 'assfcj&nge in its manner of whirlin 4 foot length, in t h e f a l l - b u t i ' ^ around ns as the appearance i 2d- i i i • . °f the sun. 1 ve seen the moon in is now only *2o. An ol 1 acquaint- t h e h e R w n s 2 0 h o u r s o f t h e ^ i u ance from Howell, Chas. Kelly, is December^ here in th? drug business, \ip also ConcKideil N e x t W e e k , Spain** Greatest lfe«d Mr. ft. F. Oliva of Barcelona, Spain lw lit'--, r rf'Vment of liquor to be used on t h e (Jay of the local option ele'etion. After transacting his business a t Ashtabula be purchased a j u g of whiskey a n d g o t ou a freight train to steal a ride home. ir.te imbibed from t h e j u g freely. As thertrain did not stop a t Dorset and _wajLgoing to fast for him t o jump, ^e opened the valve of t h e air breaks which set so quick a s to pile u p e i g h t / d the cars en top of one anoliier. Some hours «fcr The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual F i r e I n - jsiirance company was held at the ^P«nda hi* winters at" Aikne, 8. a C . ' L . B O W M A N , {*>"* house, Howell,Tuesday J a n . W e a k aer™ b a d c f t a 8 e d 8 e ? e r e ***** ' 1 T h e secretary's report showed Railroad Guide. tfraiKl Trunk Railwar Mystem, T i m e Table In Mffect, N o r . 19, 1899. M. A. L. D f V t S t O N -WESTBOUND. N o 2? Paswak'er. Pontiae ro J a c k s o n .cunnectipR from Detroit 9 44 a M No.'-S P*s*ei»^Hr, Pontine t*> Inckwn, fl:<ip. rn. No. 29 has through coach irom Detroit t o Jaxoa« No. 43 Mixed. Lenox t o Jncksaa ..connection from Detroit 4 49 p m EAST OUNi) N o 30 P a u e n j e r to Pontine and Dwtrolt 5 15 p at No. 38 Pasannzer, J axon t * D e t r o i t , 0:1« a. m. No. 28 a m tbr >u^b coacb from J A ton tn Detroit N o 44 MIXPU *o Pontiae and L e n o x 7 66 • m All trains daily exempt Sunday. No 44 connection at Pontine for Detroit and - j-for th# weat o i D d N R R W. J Bla**. A<?«nt. P i n c k n e y Proprietor of J h e Grty Market, Corner ol Main and Mill Sts., PINCKNEY, MICH. ter wards h*> was pulled out o f t h e ] wreck horribly.':>angWl. H e died shortly afterward. T h e election winch he was t r y i n g to control came off July 11th, resulting in a victory of two t o o n e f o r tempera n o * P e r h a p s one of the Strang. 9tt features of this occurence w a s t h a i t h e pastor who led t h e temperaoce forces against the saloons was aaked t o .preach t h e funeral aermon of t h e dead saloonist— Gilbert J . Kaynor, Colttmbna, Q,, WILL PAY CASH F o r Tallow, Hides, Pelts, a n d Dressed Pork—— S e * us before sedling y o o r B e e t C.L BOWMAN. that one year ago there was 3144 policy holders in the county, today they number 3216. T h e total in the back of his head. On using Etffcrrte Bitters, America's greatait blood and nerve remedy, all pain toon latt him. He says this g-asd medietas i» what bis conntry needs. Ail Amera m o u n t a f pfft|,mtty now insured ica knows that it cures liver and kidand at risk amount to ^5,3()2,835. ney, trouble, purifies the blood, tones Amount paid for losses *&,?5,3J!2.^np-tb^aiomaeh, strengthens the nerves Cash balance on hand $2,t)06.30. PuU *»m, vigor and. new life into T h e foliowingofficers were elect- every muscles, nerve and or jan of t b t eoT:— \ . •<• body. If weak, tried, or ailing* yea President—Wm. M. Horton, of n*«d i t Every bottle goaraate«dt FowlerviHe. ^ 0nly SO Sold by P. A. Sigler, drnggisl. Vice Pres.—D. O. Smith, of ^ M " i c « t a r y - W . J . L « r | t i n ; G e n o % ' ' * " * » * HOTEL. DETROIT Di rector—E. Wilson Hardy, of * ^ * Oceola. AMD STEAMSHIP UNCBm Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo«so, Alma, VIt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BkNNBTT, \ tt.'P. A, Toledo 60 YtARff EXPERiENCI A r r i a a t l n l Blonder Will often caave a horrible bum, scald, eat or bruise. Back left's arnica salve, the tx^t in tbV world, wilt kill tkiejayn and promptly beat ik Caret oideoret,'fevar sore*, ulcers, boils, lei oat, corns and, ad skin ftraptions. Best pit* tmto oa earth. Only 25e a hoT Core goaraatstdV Sold by f. A. Big AMSmOAM AMO MUROPMAfi FLAK. 19 •»• eo St'Oa r o *a»oo t m*AiA,soo. UP ToOATmOAPmm tts is Manager.1* iu thi.i :KM! i:i<*> \ fief. 8»Jery,$900 a y«:-.r and \j)^nccs<. •BlraJ», bono-fide, no more; w» len>. IVwition pcrnianent. Our ^fehsrc<.5, ..HV bank in any town. \t U ma'mlv • fB«s work coodtioted ^ •lose telMKidrwMxl auuaped envelope, ^ n l DoaimoN ('on PAJ*V. hffPT .T, CurcAoo., TaAot MARKS DCSIQNS COPVRIOMVS a\o. ;i,- 4 -| p JA*Blyto tw»a***nrrt«t1inBg oaanrk Boptrimtooann ddpanatewrotpktkthomci i ^ '-*-"f«oned#ntW. Handbook tm Pat _ WM| Kyency.for aecortpirjpXaat^ _ • •tt•cnniifaraet*r.t oOUMjriAwto nnfelodntntyt tafol.r »H«aontd--t„ . aj,M1Pe*iot«l nntoat ictaek*n wn ttthhortorntt orhb arMgan.n lna fttb «, Scientific Jltncricam L r% *- .. J A handaomelr illnirt.nit§d WMkly. Lanwat d»> • t OOOte. Refcrencer hn* i ootatton of any aetonufta Joomat. T«rmt, | T a _, ... ^, -T > i J L l gfcwr^fmiTmonthe.il SoMb»«R a w t l i i l e m ^.'•tP TV *Wr ^ t --.^.,. m?BJim^mi^M^ - "•*•,».? w *5%r>vim " > V ••: - - ,/(i*-y..:. /*MMMIU , . . . ^ / - \ , l : , > . v * ^ \ : ' u v V ; , ' V . . , ! ' v , A : . i . - , / , • , / , '..- •»•..,.•< •-.,:.'..••':...• ••^V-.w... 7:,-./-:-:. , , : , : : . - . . ^ - : - - ^ ^ ^ - - - ^ : ^ . - , . ^ ^ - ^ . -./,: - ,, :/.:•,:'.' ..V / •/.•'\ - / . . / . . / / : . / . . - . . . , - : . - . - - f t / , / ; S^asewsseiavepMpsaavsWEeasesa > W I W » » I » W B » * » ^ M A - W W ^ » < P H M » I B I W ^ * M ^ . i n * i n .1-11 in u in, Hiiiiw . in •iifiaumn iminMiiim IIIIII; in «' it" »n^.«. T """ " " "" ' " ' ' ' ' ^ - ^ = = = = ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - - ^ - ^ - - ^ ^ — r V i I n n r ' t i n ' i a m h n l i |T'!>'«.*. >w—jiirywHf.1 '. *" WMi'H.', iini'iutWMi^i; 'k.; /Hi '"'f^'1 •>*A= ^ • / • : -.^-- . < : • > . . iife/-"v ft*-V'W yw •;•»* %. f'aeti to BFmember. * Tb« ordinal aM genuine Red Fill! *re KwMi#¢4 Pitialor Win people f t £5$ jbpx,' i£eM#omdtt*e remedy. fyooty; pay 60 cents, ••"!toV* can work when they worlt, pever gripe or pie Ice yon sick, K niiis ^¾¾¾ Liver Prtia, Bowel iWj^tor. I->w»iity tive doses, 36 cent*. ^l«a**nti safe^cd sore are KnWBlack IMsrrbcea Fill*. Cure* lummer torn plaints, dysentery and at! peine of thV-^mnuai and Dowels. Only 26 tents box. . Y KaillV Blue Kidney Pill core back- #jsil«i.joi«» Q'tilj 25 e^nts box. -nsr ^ - j / -¾., • » X urn niad« by tafrnp Knill's Dyspepsia I'ahipts.. They will core Indigestion, torreet all htooiaiib troubles, destroys all toul unf#$ lor 26c"box. Best and iheape*t. Guar ran tard bv yoot drug/ gest. Will Oorlett, Dexter. W *J1 Darrow, Ptnckney. AL4. 8QR?8, • « * • THUNTEES -INQ.OF ALU «*nd stored i n large taufei .from which it can be ahifted aotozDarioally . , . - M M ^4 ^ , to W or an parta of the mmmt in J P^WMMSW-- KRUOER THE MOST OARH Biich- a manner ae to amotber a Are effectlTely, !a a new idea to be need in change at Indlanapolte. ted. the new Telephone Companj'e Bx- Thla 1« a Boer dejicacy: A great eonare elloe la out off a loei made ot eoerfte unsifted meai. and covered with r thick layer of Jam—preferably atraw. berry. A;row-j»f^aardAnet la then placed on top and the oil from the sardine box is liberally poured over the whole. ATnewly married couple In Portland/ Me., who are both deaf, and are trying houeekeeplng -without a servant, have devised an Ingenious arrangement for i. • • -»'_-'u- . . A u-M»ir„i t^*^ door bell, by which a caller, when Piiiu-Rwwt sroma.bs and breaths |»e presses the button lights the lamps, . . * / • > * • A \ - .-•y THEGPEAT JaSTOM", AT/VE. Bar-Ben is the greatest known • « VBABBHABK. nerve tonic and blood purifier. * ^ » - • * • • * » • It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears tbe^brain. makes toe blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped t o regain their normal powers) and the sufferer is quickly m a d e conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, sia should perfect a cure. 60 da. A BOX; 6 boxes, $2.50, For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed. &,&S$BLP* l*10*- Address DRS. BARTON AND BENSON. Bar-Ben Block,devel&pd. O. IV! s«le b y h\ ArSlGLBR, i>rn^H6t P i n c k n e y , . - M i c h . and thus makes his presence known. In Australn hotele it Is still customary to charge extra for caudles. A •man Who made a foot tour recently figured out that at the 24 hotels whero he stopped In the course of 56 days he paid more than nine florins for light— a sum for which be could have bought 138 candles. The curious fact Is -revealed by the discontinuance of the coining of the thaler of the free city of Frankfort that the great actor. Fanny Tanauschek, was once <beavfiful as well as interesting la countenance. She was Chosen queen of beauty at a Frankfort schuetzenfest, and her features in profile were c'H^^e^ for the heafi on the Frankfort thaler. The largest bell in the world is in a Buddhist mon"atery • near Canton. China. J t is eighteen feet high and is forty-five feet in circumference ana Is of solid bronze. It is one of eight great bells • which were cast by command of the Emperor YungTo about A.. D. 1400, and is said to have cost the lives of eight me"n, who were killed during the process of casting. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR TSctS. The Fanners' Encyclopedia. Everything pertaiainrto- tfee affairs of the farm, h o m s e k o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles o n the hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases o f the none, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairvtagtCOokery. health, cattle, sheep,swlne, poultry, bees, t h e dog, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - I>edias in existence. A large book, 8x5V£ x 1% inches. 636 pages/ fully illustrated, bound in m cloth bind- It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Couurh Remedy is a certain preventive and c i r e tor <>roup. i t has become the universal remedy* lor that disease. M V. Fisher, of Liberty, W. Va., only-repeats what has be«n said around the crlobe when he w r i t e r **t have used Chamberlain's Con?b Remedy in my family fer several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it. i* - n o t Onty the lest coucrh remedy, b a t that it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the^Hves ^of our children a nuraber^ofyiuhies " This remedy is for sale by K. A. Sigl e r t D r n ^ ^ i s t . other books costing $4.00.- If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and »0.20 extra for postage and we wlU forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send fe^our-speclal illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, "We can save you money. Address all orders to - THE WERNER COMPANY, « . rsbutten and Xumfecttirtrt. AkTOn, OhiO [The Wtrner Cytripanv is thorouehly reliable.J — T'Utor ^f W €_•- i'n HI more for »ou in tto« »»y of comfortable twi.sunci gotKi tueajj than ths Franklin BOUM, at rot « aealj _ _ liaies an.l Laroed Streets. RaUs ar« Sl.60 to'ts.eb'a day, Asaerican plan. Woodward and Jefferson Arannea are only a block away, with cars to all parts of ta« city. Excellent accommodations for wheelmen, H . H. J A M E S A S O N , Proprietor* JSrUo- txiid l e a r n e d Sts.« D e t r o i t , Mlel. LAST FORCVKM. PERFECT SCALES >ppei F i s t e d U Steel Levers. Co Al CCoatmalboignuaeti oFnr eBe.e am. Address, J o N t a OP BINOHAMTON, •1NOHAMTON, N. Y , There are 5,0ft0 theatres In thn United states. More than 2,000 are fairly claesible as legitimate and over 1,000 more are devoted to vaudeville. 2,000~000 cases of condensed milk were put uip In this country last year and^uai**ib'"|~and most of it was consumed at home. This Indicates that the condensing nf milk may become an important business. The total wealth of the United States will be nearly $100,0QQ.000,on>) when the next century begins, and since the country has grown so richwe have become one of the first among nations that seek investment In foreign lands. Anaesthetics were known in the^daye of Homer, and the Chinese 2.000 years ago had a preparation of hetap known as "una yo," to deaden pain—something similar to our modern cocaine. An Jtaliari pajper which purports to give statistics of all canonizations and beatifications since the year 1500 shows that there have been no saints in Ireland, England or Scotland from that date. At a depth of 27 feet a curious discovery was made recently, a Berlin aper says, on the Island of Gothland the skeletons of several knights In fuHl armor seated on. their horses. Archaeologists think they date back to the,ninth century. in Detroit A N Ciwdlted. WttH F r e e i n g ' a«*thAXrl«»«fUott»-Ten*«rfTlM>u»aiHl« • f H a r m l e s s UiraJE* K i l l e d f s * Th»lr B i d e s - T I M 1» very Valuable. The Boers are credited with being t r e a t hunters, and chief of them itf his younger days wa# President Kruger, whose daring in attacking a lion single handed, with a bunting knife, has many times been told. When tht Boers migrated from Cape Colony to the Transvaal they were forced to clear tho way by killing 6,000 lions, many of which were killed by Kruger. For years the South African Boers have been hunters, and their skill with the knife is due to this daily practce in the fields and woods. But with them the killing of game has been either a matter of dollars ad cents or self protection. Their creditable work of freeing South Africa of the dreaded liqns. which roamed ,in|such numbers that life was rendered [unsafe anywhere in the country, ia offset by the ruthless destruction of the giraffe from Cape Colony to the Botletli river. If they killed 6.000 lions In the Transvaal_b£-_ fore existence was made safe, they may have kiilled 60.000 of the Innocent, graceful giraffes. In the early days of South African history the giraffe was the most abundant game in the Transvaal. Matabeleland and Orange Free State, "but the creatures has been killed off like our American buffalo, and the few remaining representatives of a noble race gradually driven north. For years past the giraffe has been a .profitable quarry for t h e Buer hunters, and the animal was valued by them only because the hides were articles of commercial use. They were pot hun'ed, shot down in droves, and destroyed in the greatest number possible in every direction. A good giraffe skin is worth from $10 to $20 in South Africa to-day, and much more in Europe On their hunting trips ten and fif een years agO it was a common matter for one hunter to kill forty and fifty of these graceful animals iu pne day. The reason for this is that'the giraffe Is the most innocent of animals and is easily hunted. It is absolutely defenceless, and there is hardly a case on rpco.d where a wounded giraffe turned upon the hunter. It is true giraffes have g^eat powers of speed, arid they can dodge rapidly from tree to tree in tb^e woods, but they offer such a fafr~roark that these tactics hardly ever save them The hide of the animal is its chiefl article of. value. No wonder that the bullets often fall to pene rate th's sic71, for it is from three-quartere to rn i' ch thick, anl as tough a<s it is thick. The skin, when cured and tanned, makes excellent leather tor cer:a:n purposes The Boers make riding whips and r nduls out of the skins they do not e'id to Europe^ The bones of the gir:1 ..o brve also a commercial va ue. The leg bones are solid instead of hollow, ~ancTTn l^urope they are-4n great demand for manufacturing bu tons and other bone articles.- The tendon^ of the giraffe are so strong that th y will sustain rn eno;-:;~o^s de d.we'gfct, which gives them pecun.ary value. I want to let the peoplt, wM suffer from rheumatism and <iiatiea> know j that Chamberlains Pain Balm reliev> ed me alter a number of other medicines and a doctor bad failed. It 1$ the heat liniment X have ever known of.—J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have 0009 cored of rbeumrtisto by this remedy. One applieation, relieves the paiu. For sale by F* A. Sigler, Druggist. American capitalists have invaded the Canadian iron country and organised a company which will control the iron, steel, coal and/ limestone output of Newfoundland, together with the Cape Bre'ten coalfields and the Sidney limestone Quarries. " Instead of the bicycle driving, t h e -horse out of business the two havecome to an understanding and do well together. It is curious how these things do clash for a time and then sett'e down to both work out the inevitable destiny of man. My son has been trouble i for year* with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime aero [ persuaded him to take some of Ohamberlin's Colic, Cholrea and Dfarrboer Remedy, After using two botties of 25=£fliit size he was cured. I I*.*»r* w > ^'-•TMiijg^.fi^rttai* W Manasrer Martin, of tue j^arson drag store, inlorms us that he is baviaj?> gre^t ran on Oh*»lwrla>o4e QoQirh Remedy} 8e salU tlf a littles of that sjedicioe to ooo or any other kind, and it fftves great satiafaction. fa these days of la grippe there fa nothing like Chamberlain'i CouH Remedy to stop thn coqgh, heal up the sore throat and lnn«e and gives relief in a very abort time. k The ealeo are growing, and ail who tr/ ^_»f»K pleased with its prompt aetioaf-iy8oatb. Cbieago Daily Calumet. For sale by F. A. SiffLer, drugget.. give this testimonial, hoping someone similarly effected may read it and be benefited—Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe. 0 . For sate by P. A. Si«ler, dra^s?ist USEFUL SUGGESTIONS. For burns and scalds apply vaseline. It will give speedy-relief and is a sure cure. Do not allow the burns to Ixsi, come dry. but keep them well covered with vaseline. Camphor moth balls will keep silver and si ver-prated ware from tarnishing. I was standing at a glass case iu a large store watching the e'erk putting these balls in 'among the silver. I asked why she was doing this and was told it was to keep the silver- from tarnishing. For bleeding from the nose bathe the face and neck with cold warer. A physician's wife told me that Dlecdmg from the nose could be stopped by chewing. Put girm or any substance in the mouth and keep constantly chewing it and the bleeding will stop in a short time. • Powdered rosin is good to stop a cut from bleeding. After the rosin is sprinkled on the cut wrap the part with soft cbtton or linen. As long aa the wound feels, feverish keep the cloth wet with cold water. /" If sleeplessness Is caused by too much blocd in the head^t may be help- ! ed by putting a cloth.Twet in cold water, to the back of the neck. Salt and water not too strong, will reUeve_a tickling in the throat. Use .water about milkwarm and gargle frequently. Sickness of the stomach is often relieved by drinking a'teacuplul'of-hotwater. Drink just as hot a=s you cTvnT Purgatives and strong physics are hurtful. A dose of castor oil is per- Site £iittstg ^ipfirrtr rasusaso S V S B Y TVOBSDAY K U « N U « » T , . Bailor and 2*ropri*tor. Kabscriptton Price $1 in Advance / : Sotered at ttte Poetofflc* at Pioc*aay, J£lo*l«a»« as eecood-ciase master; Advertising rate* mads known on sppJtestios. Business Cards, |4.oo per year, r Peata and marrlase uoticea paMisaed tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paM for, if desired, b / presenting the office wita tickets of admission, l a owe ticteteare act iiroutfat to the office, regaiar rates will be charged. AU matter In local notice column trill be enarf ed at 0 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is speelned, all notices will be inserted ontil ordered llacuatinaed, and. wiU be cnarr»d for a c u w a i n 4 y . ^§r- \U changes of advertiMments MDSf rea^h this omee as early as T o s s o a r morning to in*ore an Insertion t h e same week. SOB PBMTIjrG/ In aU its branches, a specialty. . We have sU kinds and the lateat styles o f rype, etc., waich enables as »0 execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BUi tieada, Note Heads, {Statement*, Cards, Auction BU1», etc., i s saperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can lw aoae. ' THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P-BS81DKNT . ^ - . , . . . _ viex. Mcfntyrs TttuuTESs E. L. Ttioinpaoa, Alfred rfjius. Daniel Bicn&rde, -eo. Bowinin, Samuel Sykes, If. 1>. Jobnson. ( J L B H K . . . . B. (LTeeple X^asAscasa......MM. . • • ......^..-....^... w. c^ jLtirpny ASBBSSOH ..-« -M W V A . 0*rr STRBBT COMXISSIONBH .J. Monks. MAaSAHL A. Jfi. rfi-»#a. UitALTUurrioBft.,..,... . . . . D r . t i . K. SUU< AiTotiNicY...WWM .MM.. ...iim •••««•. n , A. o>irr CHURCHES. MBTUOOlSTEPlSOOPAliCtfUaCtt. Hev. Cbaa. Siinpoon, ptutor. $*rnc<i4 avury bandsy morning, at 10:3^, and arery Sandsy evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eventnga. Sunday ecuool at cloaa of aiorning service. LBAJ. SiQLsa, 8upt. CO > 0 » « K Q A n « N A L CHUttCH. Bpv. 0. W. itice :S?a etor. Service every Sunday raorninj st 1U:&) and erdry S j a i i y eveninK at 7:UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. SaaJAy school at close ot aoro- Inif service, tt. U. f«wple , ia.pi. Aon iCead, iac T h a t T t t o b b i u f f H e a d a c t s w WoUld qmi'kly l«>nve -yoth if ysej used Dr. Kind's New Life Pills Thousands of sufferers have proved their matehless merit for tick andaar* vous heal aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build a p your health; Easy to take. Try Uesa. Ooty 25c, money back if n o t Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. FEMININE OBSFRVER, fectiy harmless and is sure to rel eve the stomach. It is good for bilious colic and if taken in time may prevent serious illness. FANCY WORK DO-NT'S ST. ilAtt^'S CATHOLIC Ct£U KOd. Hev. H. J. Uotnmarforil, P*-stit. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mssS witnsermon at 9:40 a. in. CateebiematoiOU p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:iu p. m. SOCIETIES. \h* A. O.-Ki, ^'V'tftiyi^tftiJUllv!gi''T^<>^ *v«ry tbird S n a i i / iactxelTrT vTitcui* 'tilf"-— Jatxo Tuomiy an I \Iiij tC-^u/, ' > i it/ > <i -gaM, EPV70RTH LEAGUE. Meets" every Suniay evening at «}:0O oclook in too \4. ci. ouurcu. A cordial invitation U extende-l to evaryoiid, ii)Mciaily young people. Mrs. stalls (iraaam Pre-* i a i s n \ ^ ESTJS\.v >^ io JiarTT^Tlet. ii^a every Sunday av<mia^ m d:l) t*rin 1 mt, Misls & titta Carp^atar; Sdcr^tafy, A.a, 0. Y. >i.>n. 11H1 in ^HE ^V. C. T. U. tneits the beat friJjy of eaoii >ntb at -ivi~ p. in, at t ie ho ne of Or. 1. v%. _ , , , , Sigler. Bveryoae iatereatud it* teinperano* is D o n t CUt t h e e d g e s o f a n y p i e c e o f j coadially i n v i t o Mrs. 'jeal Siller, Pr«»; At*. Etta Durfee, Secretary. If, . - . r*-fi '<a^.\ W'f carry a' StfK vnlt !:.. f i o r d s ; • cil ;a $1,.T0U.IU>00 :.'"• i j » " - —»' ••L&**t*Fr- ' /<'*?:.**? f->!i>!'- 2o.UKJ k'ltcr every day occupy the talleat mercenttU building tn the world. We hsvi; over a,ooe^ooo customers.. sixteen hundred clerks are constantly x engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L p Q U E is the book of the peepleWholesale, Prices tos E vrr'SM v . has over 1,000 pagee, 16,000 il lust rat. oris, end 60,000 descriptions ot' r.. each co^y. V.'cv/ant; your f;ood ./ • / : r '-. ^; w rH'\\lM^\\*>Y''i\%/ \'^:'>&*S'9> t>\} •'•'•'••'• 'j^nAvi.and ittadiionStrwj; . « - : i ><•>». • Th© love of self outlasts all othe>i dievotlon. SimpMoity is the last resource of (ho: knowing womnn. If tirre is money, how many are jruil - ty of stealing fortunes. To keep, your husband absolutely truthful do not cr.teohise him. True politeness consists in treaties: othe:-«! as you wou>d care to be treated yourself. Dresser covers showing polka-riots scattered over a wliite ground, are the correct thing this season. • No man is eo absolutely1 disagreeable as tfe one wnose manner is either overly gushing or absolutely boorten. Why is it that the woman who cau only afford one Hew p-e^era1 !y "selects one work until it is dampened and pressed. Don t i o gainst natu e in your shadings jor desifeuo. r>iu^ao_.ib and leaves should a.'AM/.s be wovKed in tints like the natural ones. Don't -forgeT that pure white and green are, alter all, the daintiest ancl pre;tie«st for table ;pieceo, no matter how briillaut the oOxuiuig.' Don't use an ironing board for pressing embroideries uu.c-ss it is well and softly p.uld.d-wi.h tii'Lk flannel. This is nece'sc-ry to r. i^e the work and bring uut the ue.-tsu. Don't h-ve large flowers or designs on small pieces, i :' . tive results are o b i a i n d only by consistent treatmrent acco.-viius tu t-iz^, kiha and the purpose for which the .inen is intenued^.- Don'i neglect your edges when workin? the scallops- -t'.]e universal edge flnLsh now. Unless they are close and firm they will loox f.:iyed and rsurg>ed and rspeitrd washings will soon finish, them altogether. Don't have ug'y knots showing on the ur.der side cf- your work. The The C. T. A. and a. Sociev/ of this p^see, aid^t every third Saturoay evening in the ft. Mttthevr Hall. Jonn Donahue, President, I7-N1QUTSOF MACCABSKS. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or Oetore Call of tne moon at their hall in the Swarthout btdg. Visiting hrotbera ATK cordially invited. CHA». UAUPBKLL, Sir Knight Oou>mandat Livingston bodge, No. 7 « , " * A. « . K-i'»>sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or oel'ore tbetull of the moou. Alexander dolotyre, vV. vf, RDSR OF EASTErtS STAK meeUeach month tne Friday eveningC>ilo>via^ the regular b\ a a s . MASTT RSAD, V7. .«. 0 AA.M. meeting. LADIE.S OP THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is. and 3rd Saturday of eachmoutb at *:3u p in. a* K. «•>. C. H. Uall. VmUa,' *;dt<srs vj>rlUuy ta * vited. Liua COXIWA? Lady Com. «• gown a sci-'^i , wi\ nir ^iue tlion- .1,0^ ..^ n e i Kn:)ts are brie that she becomes identified with i rubn.u 0ff whh the iron and of such hue or fa-",- right - 1.1--.: be-'de i t t SB t h e to b e the hereby money on a 50 i •' ;i ; *.»"ork O'.rt Don t ase lghi. f tne fact that otten l i -• .. ^ LK'iSpri ne s Many tiu.e rt che.r and more bi.iik.wj," rt^ ;^s ...c »cmi^ed by large \ with prices. It ^os^ts 74-centa to print ac J^mail 10 haVP one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to,show • c.i t y :: a <- -••••' :" '*.!?,, with all charges orcpaid. > O I I C I ; . VVe the una^rsi^nfd, > do Hifree to refund the ennt bottle of Down's Elixir if it does stitches boldly designed. not core any con^h, cold, whooping ( > D r. Oarjy* fTnndition Powders aYe conab,6r throat trpohh..' We als.o j a , t what a hor.,« needs when in bad K uarantee Down's Elixir to cure con- condition. TVmic, biood purifier and softtption, when used aeeord.nir to di-j W i n i ? n i r . # T h „ y a w n o r : ! o o d b a t 1 IT NIGHTS of THB LOYAL QU IBO • \ me^'t every . second Wednesday ev«ula* of every month id the VL. O. T. M. Uall a t . / i t o'clock. AU vlsitlntf U cards weteotne. t. t>. JaoKaos, Capt. (ten. 8USINSS3 CARDS. H. F. SIQ4.ER M. D- C, L, SIQACA M, O D&$. SIJLER & SIGrLEfts PQvslctai3aa.il Sar.^e'as. Ail oalts promptl attended to d \y tr iit(nr. Oittoeoa )(aia«tr Pinokney, Mich. J •""DR. A. B.GREE8; 0:-: i V(* I'—iJy,r> CMrsisy sad Friday Office over Sl«ler*s Uruir Store. :"*»r., 1 ' ^ ; . ^;> ''•'&* 1 7 T v..,'/1 • • T f t Zv'l — -1 Is i*v, ?1: •*••* ^ ' ( J a & t j j a v ^ Our fee returned if w e faU. A n y one sendin« sketch and description of a n y invention will : / 1 . - . — . - « « w . .»..'»7 W^»J .••". iwvu nub, promptly receive our opinion free concerninar r * 0 h o n s . o r m o n e y back A tuM d o s e ; m e d i c i n f t a n d t l w b ? h l t ,n n M k o p Q t a ^ P J t e n U b i i i t y of same.. - H o w t o O ^ S t ^on j^oinff to (>ed and small doses daring the day vrtU oare in* most severe colo\ a n d 8V>p Che most distre^iog COQKh, W,vB. Darrow, V »v - w * . J upon request. : Patents/ ^^^. bm-ee in prime condition. Pric^ 25c ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ f^r pack^. Por«'ai0 by. P A. 3i*- ^ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ yyr?* y? *?*!**.* °*^ / f / • A s J H t l t e h J O s ^ ^ s V s ^ I .WA.NTE€K^The Subaoription due on tha DISPATCH. / ; 'V": Lt^flB^ \ . 'i!w.VL > ' ii liMi ^ ^ : ^ w ^ & » i h . ^x&itoK^^.i,^ii^^xi>rt '-jwrnm \Vr :,V:^w'S'>S:v>.( • f * p v » * ^ - > •••• iv* &&>?'• " IT" 4* * a j p i vat*':, .V4!t 'V • • » FBAKK L, ANDREWS, Publisher. "PINCKNEY, f * * MtcniOAir. i ' .^i. A temperance crank must he a c Rodger. t The whir-r-r of the alarm clock an eye-opener. orn \ . % \ i . r v f * Poverty may be a blessing, but only when it clings to our enemies. It is said that many a model woman earns a living by trying on cloaks. • . % • waste much time reading the bill of fare. The test kind of local government 1B founded on the wrecks of political machines.' - ', The late General, Lawton didn't depend upon the typewriter or the newspaper interview for his heroism. The new bankruptcy law appears to be inviting some rather complete smash-ups from the most unexpected Quarters. TALHAGE'S SERMON. of it ho sees angels of XJod hovering -allies of'that Bta to'marched Ifl'procx*- TALK ABOUT WOMAN'S FULNESS. USETh* r« Are Danjrerog* Alaremanta or Trap* That Blo»t Ever B e Avoided —**8h« Shall lie Called ^ o m » D " - <ien. l i t 9^3. God, who can make no . mistake, made man and woman for a specific work and to move in particular spheres—man to be regnant in his realm; woman to be dominant in hers. The boundary lind between Italy and Switzerland, between England and Scotland, is not more thoroughly When « m * n i s - hungry _ e d o e s n ' t 4 marked than this distinction between It is said that there is now ¢35 in money to every person in the United States. How many of us can fork up that amount. « One enterprising newspaper reporter can generate more railway rumors in one day than the magnates can deny in an entire week. , There is a strong suspicion in rational quarters to the effect that the belligerency of the Boers doesn't .require any special recognition. The cautious persons doesn't feel that his position in society Is secure until his nose instinctively turns up at the mention of the names of "people In trade." Phillips Brooks said, in the last Thanksgiving sermon he preached: "I defy a. man to put his finger "upon any page of history when it was clearer than it is^today that, man has something* to do with his brethren and that they are his brethren. Yes, it belongs to nations, too. No nation dare act in sublime selfishness." Whether the restraining motive be high or low, the fact of greed, envy, hate, under some control, is a grountT'b^hope for individuals and governments. Inspector-General Breckinridge, reporting to Secretary Root, suggests the employment of officers returned from foreign service, and unable to perform other duty, as professors of military science at military colleges. There -are many indications H/hat- t4io rpign of peace is yet far off, and until the millennial sun chases away the martial clouds t h a t brood over every land it may_be wise to instruct the youth of the country betimes in military drill and discipline, "A defensive force will always be. necessary here as elsewhere, and this plan offers congenial and easy tasks to men whose health has been injured in their country's service, and promises to provide at least a framework on which to build up an efficient force to meet any national emergency. the empire masculine and the empire feminine. So entirely dissimilar are. the fields to-jxh^ch God called them, that you can no^ more compare them than you can oxygen and hydrogen, water and grass, trees and stars. All this talk about the superiority of one sex to the other i&^an everlasting waste of ink and speech. A jeweler may have a scale so delicate that he can weigh the dust of diamonds; but where are the scales so. delicate that you can weigh in them affection against affection, sentiment against sentiment, thought against thought, soul against soul, a man's world against a woman's world? You come out with your stereotyped remark that a man is superior to woman in intellect; and then I open on my desk the swarthy, irontyped, thunder-bolted 'writings of Harriet Martineau and Elizabeth Browning ami George Eliot. You come on with your stereotyped remark about woman's superiority to "man in the item of affection; but I ask you where was there more capacity to love than in John the disciple—and Matthew Simpson the bishop and Henry Martyn, the missionary? The -heart of those men was so large, that after you bad rolled it into two hemispheres, there was room still left to marshal the hosts of heaverr,—rmdsel^tip the throne of the eternal "Jehovah. I deny to man the throne intellectual. I'deny to woman the throne affcctional. No human phraseology will ever decline the spheres; while there is an-intuir tion by which we know when "a man is in hi3 realm, and when a'woman is in her realm, and when either of them is out.of it. No bungling legislature ought to attempt to make a definition, or to say: "This is the line and" that is', the line." My theory is, that if a woman wants to vote she ought to vote, and that if a man wants to embroider and keep house, he ought to be allowed to embroider and keep house. Thexe are masculine women and there are effeminate men. My theory is that you have no right to interfere with any one's doing anything that is righteous. Albany and Washington might as well decree by legislation how a brown-thresher should The father of the Countess Schim melmann, now in this country doiag4l i < 3 w n b u t t h e ° . u e s t l o n o f incapacity. evangelistic work, ranked in Denmark second in wealth to the king. The countess has sold hundreds of precious family jewels Jn order to carry on her charities among thfiJiungry and needy. General Gordon was once asked the secret of his ability to do certain benevolences. He confessed reluctantly that he "gave his medals." For his services in quelling the Taiping rebellion, the Emperor of China conferred on him a magnificent gold medal, and this, his most precious possession, Gorden gave anonymously to the Widow's Relief Fund, after first obliterating the proud inscription. Do not our fly, or how deep a trout should plunge, as to try to seek out the beight and depth of woman'3 duty. The question of capricity will settle finally the whole question, the whole subject. When a woman is prepare4 to preach, £he will preach, and neither conference nor presbytery can hinedr her. When a woman is prepared to move in highest commercial spheres, she will have gerat influence, on exchange, and no boards of trade can hinder her'. I want svoman to understand that heart and brain can overfly any barrier that politicians may set up, and that nothing can keep her back or keep her own experiences with our "medals," "world are a long scene of jostle and Whatever they be, suggest that lesser personages ar© often satisfied with lesser sacrifice* for their fellow-men. ^ . : In qne of his most beautiful and affecting poems- Longfellow mention's some of the achievements of men who have reached the age of fourscore years. Such a summary, if complete, would support the poet's assertion that old age as well as youth is opportunity. Worthy of a place in the list is the service to the civilized world by Theodor Momrasen. Past the limit of eighty years, his energy has survived in a remarkable measure, and he has published a new work on Roman criminal law, which will supplement his authoritative contributions to the knowledge we possess df t h e general subject of Roman law. Work, under proper conditions, has a preservative influence. What if he had laid down his .pen when' he reached his threes c o r e ^ a n d . ten? These are many Aances that heHfrttti* not now be living. My chief anxiety is, not that woman have other rights accorded her; but that she, by the grace of fciod, rise up to the appreciation of the glorious rights she already possesses. First, she has the right to make home happy. That realm no,one has ever disputed with her. Men may come home at noon or at night, and then tarry a comparatively little while; but she all day long governs it, beautifies it, sanctifies it. It is within her power to make it the most attractive place on earth. It is the only calm harbor in the world. You ktlow as well as I do, that this outside world and the business about it. 1 he ladders of heaven aro let down to that house. Over the child's rough crib there a r e the chantin gs of angels that broke over Bethlehem, It is home. These children -may come up after awnue, ana taey may win high position, and they may have an affluent residence; but they will not until their dying day forget that humble roof, under which their father rested,'and their mother sang, and their sisters played. Oh, if you would gather up all tender memories, all the lights and shades of the heart, all banquetings and reunions, all filial, fraternal, paternal and conjugal affections, and you had only just four letters with which to spell out that height, and depth, and length* and breadth, and magnitude, and eternity fff meaning, you would, with streaming eyes, and trembling voice, and agitated hand, write it out in those four living capitals, H-O-M-E. .^--- — When you want to get your grandest idea of a queen, you do not think of Catherine of Russia, or of Anne of England, or of Marie Theresa of Germany; but when you want to get your grandest idea of a queen, you think of the plain woman who sat opposite your father at the table, or walked with him arm-in-arm down life's pathway; sometimes to the thanksgiving banquet, sometimes to the grave, but always together—soothing your petty griefs, correcting your childish waywardness, joining ' in your infantile sports, listening to your evening prayers, toiling for you with needle, or at the spinning wheel, and on cold nights wrapping you up snug and warm. And then at last on that day when she lay in the back room dying, and you saw her take those thin hands with which she had toiled for you so long, and put them together in a dying prayer that commended you to the God whom she had taught you to trust —Oh, she was the queen! The chariots of God came down to fetch her; and as she went up all heaven rose up. You cannot think of her now without a rush of tenderness that stirs the deep foundations of your soul, and you feel as much a child again as when you cried en her lap; and if you could bring her back again to speak, just once more your name, as tenderly as she used to'speak it, you would be \vilir_ ing to mrow yourself on the ground and kiss the sod that covers her,~crying: "Mother! mother!" Ah, she was the queen—she was the queen! . Now, can you tell me how many thousand miles a woman like that would have to travel down before she got to the ballot box? Compared with this work of training kings and queens for God and eternity, how insignificant^seems 'all this, work of voting for alderman and common councilmen, and sheriffs, and constables, and mayors, and presidents! To make one such grand woman as I have described, how many thousands would you- want of those -people who go in the round of fashion and dissipation, going a3 far toward disgraceful apparel as they dare go, so as not to be arrested by the police— their behavior a sorrow to the -"good and a carricature to the vicious, and an insult to that God who made them women and not gcrgons, and tramping on, down through a frivolous and dis-; sipated life, to temporal and eternal damnation. Oh, woman, with the lightning of your soul, strike dead at your feet all these allurements to dissipation and to fashion. Your immortal soul cannot be fed on such garbage. God calls you up to empire and dominion. Will you have it? Oh, give God your heart, give to God all your best energies; give to God all your culture; give to uod all you* refinement; give yourself to him for this world and the next. Soon all. these bright eyes will be quenched, and these voices will be hushed. For the last time you-jwjll look upon this fair earth. Father's hand, mother's hand, sister's hand, slon, and by prayer and Christian songd ^shut up more places' of dissipation than were ever counted. Were they opened again? Oh, yes. But is it not a good thing to shut up the gates of hell for two or three months? It seemed that men engaged in the business of destroying others did not know how to cope with this kind of warfare. They knew how to fight the Maine liquor law, and they knew how to fight the National Temperance society, and they knew how to fight the Sons of Temperance and Good Samaritans; but when Deborah appeared upon the scene, Sisera took to his feet and got to the mountains. It seems that they did not know how to contend against "Coronation," and "Old Hundred," and "Brattle Street," and "Bethany," they were so very intangible. These men fo.und they could not accomplish much against that kind of warfare, and in one of the cities a regiment was brought out all armed to disperse the women. They came down in battle array;* but oh, what poor success! for that regiment was made up of gentlemen, and gentlemen do not like to shoot women with hymn books in their hands. Oh, they found that gunning for female prayer-meetings was a very poor business! No real damage was done, although there was threat of violence after threat of violence all over the land. I really think if the women of the east had as much faith in God as their sisters of the west had, and the same recklessness of human criticism, I really believe that in one month three-fourtns of the grog-shops of our cities would be closed, and there would be running through the gutters of the streets Burgundy, and Cognac, and Heidsieck, and old Port, and Schiedam Schnapps, and lager beer, and you would save your fathers, and your husbands, and your sons, first, from a drunkard's grave, and secgnd, from a drunkard's hell! To this battle for home let all women rouse themselves. Thank God for our early home. Thank God for our present home. Thank God for the coming home in heaven. One twilight, after I l i a d been player BUDGET OF T W , SOME GOOD JOitES ORK31NAV AND SELECTED. - r T « A T«*!«ty of i>albs. Glb«fl and Ironiaa to Can»a a Bmlle — Flot*anaK a n * Jateaai from t*e P4<fc% y t »aa|pf-», Witty tafias* *« I *<' * !> .* ' \ 7 . .,. .--/• u;r stLMfiV t Ha Kn«w. * Voice, at the Telephone1—**I» Mr. Bfl^ lfag;er:yiere?,, i , • ?• • -* 'Office Boy—"Yes, but he's busi. W h * shall 1 tell him wants to talk -, w^lthv h i m ? " <•- SM.' VoLce-r-"Umrm-tn-m-m-m,'Vi Office Boy—"I dan/t get ,tt, , S p e t t louder, please.** ' • Voice—"Tell him he's an old fool- He'Jl know who i£is*'V f_,t Billlnger (upon receiving the met* sage)—"You idiot, that's my w l f e / w Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.0 ( ' i M A Fortunate Mlstnk*. contention. The man who has a dollar struggles to keep it; the man who has it not struggles to get it.; Prices up. Prices down. Losses. Gains. Mlsrepre-, sentations. Underselling. Buyeys depreciating; * salesmen exaggerating. Tenants seeking less rent; landlords demanding more. Struggles about office. Men who are in trying to keep in; men out trying to.get in. Slips. Tumbles. Defalcations. Panics. Catastrophes. Oh, woman! thank God you have a home and that you may be queen i ; it. Better be there than wear a Victoria's coronet. Better be there than carry the purse of a princess. Your alfo'de, mayv be humble, but you can, by your faith in God, and your cheerfulness of demeanor, gild it'with splendors such as an upholsterer's hand never yet kindled. .There are abodes In every city—humble* two stories; four plain, unpapered rooms; undesirable neighborhood; A and yet there is a man who would die on the threshold rather than surrender. ^ Why? It Is home, Whenever he thinks will no longer be in yours. It will be night, and there will come Up a cold wind from the Jordan, and you Will start. Will it be a lone woman on a trackless moor? Ah, no! Jesus will come up in that hour and-offer his hand, and he will say: "You stood by me when you were well; now I will not desert you when you are sick." One wave of his hand, and the storm will drop; and another wave of his hand and midnight will break into midnoon; and another wave of his hand and the chamberlains of God will come down from the- treasure-houses of heaven, with robes lustrous, blood-washed and heaven-glinted, in which you will array yourself for the marriage supper of the Lamb. And then with Mariam, who struck the timbrel of the Red sea; and with Deborah, who led the Lord's host into the fight; and with Hannah, who gave her Samuel to the Lord; and wkh Mary who rocked Jesus to sleep while there were angels singing in the air; and with the sisters of charity, who bound up the battle-wounds of the Crimea, you will, from the challice of God, drink to the soul's eternal rescue. - Your-«ominion .is home, 0 woman! What a brave fight for home the women of Ohio made some ten or fifteen years ago, when^hey banded to- It is a great satisfaction to find out gether and in many of the town* and I that what we fcalieve is reaTy | 0 ing with the children for some time. I lay down on_the loung:e to_resL__The children said, play more. Children always want to play more. And, half asleep and half awake, I seemed to dream this dream: It seemed to me that I was in a far-distant land—not in Persia,'although more than oriental luxuriance crowned the cities; nor the tropics—although more than tropical frultfulness filled the gardens; nor in Italy—although more than Italian softness filled the air. And I wandered around, looking forthorns'"and nettles, but I found none of them grew there And I walked forth, and I saw the sun rise, and I said: "When will it., set again?" and the sun, sank not. And I saw the people in. holiday apparel, and I said: "When do they put on workingman's, garb again, and delve in the mine, and swelter at the forge?" but neither the garments nor the robes did they put off. And I wandered in the suburbs, and I said: "Where do they bury the dead of this great city?" and I looked along by the hills where it would be most beautiful for the dead to sleep, and I saw castles and towns and battlements; but not a mausoleum nor monument nor white slab could I see. And I went into the great chapel of the town and I said: "Where do.the poor worship? where are the benches"~,oh which they sit?" and a voice answered: '^We havie no poor in this great city." And I Wandered out, seeking to find the place where were the hovels of the destituifce; and I found mansions of amber ana ivory and gold, but no tear did I see or 3igh hear. I was bewildered, and I sat under the shadow of a great tt*ee, and I said: "What am'I, and whence uuuit/a all Llfly?" ••And at that moment there came from among the leaves, skipping up the flowery paths and across the sparkling waters, a very Jagson—"Mus' 'pologlze ole (hie) man. Mistake all found. You mad? (hie) mistake in housh. M'wife made mistake in man. She must thought it was (hie) me."—Philadelphia* Inquirer. • < n :A*fc«r»jffhlnff. Sparkle—Yem?-sis£ej{ Js^wearing one of Miss Pinkie's rings. I wish you'd get it for-m©,—t want to take- the measure. Going to buy an_ engagcmenta* in#,. you Jeadm «^r •<*»• BarKley-Eh? Tlas , Miss, Pinkie aft» cepted you? Sparkle—Sfhe will, .when I propose. Last night s,he aske$ mp how'. I liked her mother'.—Ne\y York >Veekly. ThH Uapt>enAd iii pittftbnr;;. From the Chtea^o Dally News: Ho- 4e-l-Guest (as fire alarm sounds)—Does the fire department here haye__aay difin locating a .fire? Landlord—Not any more than in any other city, 1 suppose. But why do you ask? Hotel Guest—Well, it's so smoky here I don't see how they ever find the fire. r~ Not Dead Yet. Laura—While Jack was calling the other evening he made the statement that he would kiss me or die in tft» attempt. ' Belle—Yes? (After a pause.) Well, did he kiss you? Laura—You haven't read any account of Jack's death in the papers, have you?—Paris American "Messenger. Of Otlior HfKhti*. Ethel (rummaging in grandma's drawer)—"Oh, grandma, what a curious key this is!" Grandma—"Yes, my^dear. That was your grandfather's latch-key." "And you keep it in memory of old days?" "No, my dear; old nights."—London Tit-Bits. . Mutual Grief. bright and sparkling group; and when I saw their step I knew it, and when I heard thei'r voices I thought I knew them; but their apparel was so1 different from anything I had ever seen, 1 bowed a stranger to strangers. But after awhile, When they had clapped their hands and shouted: "Welcome! welcome!" the mystery was solved, and I saw that time Jiad passed and eternity had come, and that God had gathered^ us up into a higher home; and I said: "Are we all here?" and the voices of innumerable generations answered: "All here;" and while tears of gladness ware raining down our cheeks, and the branches of Lebanon cedars were clapping their hands, and the towers of the great city^were chiming their welcome, we began to laugh, and singr and leap, and shout: "Home! home! home!" And then I feltia child's hand on /my face, and it wtfke me up. The children wanted more play. Children always want to play more. "Do not be desirous of having things done quickly. Desire to have things done quickly prevents their being done thoroughly. Do not look at small advantages." "What girl?" "Boo-hbo, vooe sittin' on my tart!"—Punch. u little jam More Ont From -the Chicago Daily *New3: "Brown," said the partner of the corner office, "you put that notice on the wall, 'No Loafing/ and there are now . actually five men lounging directly under i t Go out and tell them to move "No/'.answared^Brown, "r won't d o * > i t They are beneath my notice." 'K4^' ,1 -v; ;iM / M i A :!.& *<W* ' ' • > < » • : ^ : - ^ ^ : ^ S1&5¾ / W; ) • * ; m . , ^ « f 445 W*iF v . • * i . > • • * • . f$:^^$M!\u •I w ^ i|iin i ii > l , n 7-^,^ I*".'.' •'• 'ff^-'Vw'' ^^ ~ ^ * p - » - s * — im MMMBlMlMMMHi^MH Ho// H i t - "About tilrty JCUJ w o I bought a bottle of I Aver'5 Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling out. One-half 1 bottle cured me. A few days ago my nair began to fall out asata. 1 lent totjbe_fl^£ane_ snelf and found the old bottle of Hair Vigor just as good as wben I Bought i t . " — ] . C. Baxter, Braidwopd, 111» Sept. 27, 1899. Keeps Years Ayer's Hair VigotJa_certainly the most economical preparation of its kind on the market, A little of it goes a long way. And then, what you don't need now you can use some other time just as well. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, restore color to gray hair, cure dandruff, and keep the hair soft and glossy. There's a great deal of good and an immense amount of satisfaction in every bottle of it. $l.W a bottle. AH drcrjlsts. THE BlDICULOUB. If Christina Chrlstofel had been weighed in tireUatanrer shxrWroM ijtrt-1-t**** * -«tr«et car people stared; ftavelyeea found wanting, i n d e e d , she would have been found to be overprovided. Christina was a large baby when whe was born—so large that the miree had to split open the sleeves of the little shirts to get them on the dimpled arms, and to put strings in the neckbands ot the embroidered frocks. At the ago of 2, Tiny, as she was Inconsistently called, was as large and robust as most children of 5. At 13 she had her full growth and was ashamed to be seen with the little girls in her grade at school. , Her thirteenth year was a distressing period for Tiny, for she made the miserable discovery that shq was ridiculous. She had suspected it for some time, but the remarks which she overheard, and the unwillingness of certain trig girls she knew to be seen with her, confirmed her in the suspicion. Moreover, she began to study her mirror. There was no doubt about it— the 4argo neck, with its pink-tinted creases of flesh, the soft double chin, the big arms and ovcrconspicuous bust, the great waist girth, and the heavy hips were distinctly ridiculous. The-night that Tiny actually realized it she wept. It was a beautiful night, as it happened, and she was sitting by her window. The moon flooded the world with a sort of bluish light. Only a few stars; wefe~seen, pale and inef- I ble that through the spaces which the Write the Doctor If you do notobtalnall the benefit*you desire from tho use cf the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, Dr. J. C. A Y E B , Lowell, Mass. Many S t u d e n t s of F o r e s t r y . The number of students taking part In the college of forestry of Cornell university has become so large that it has been found necessary to provide oew quarters. Florida, W e a t I n d i e s a n d Central America. The facilities of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad for handling tourists and travelers destined for all points in Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central America, or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double dally lines of sleeping cars are run from Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis through Jacksonville to interior Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans, the ports of embarkation ror the cou^itries^menttaned. " F o r ers, etc., write Jackson Smith, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. , — - 3 • No man can be truly known until he is seen through the eyes of love. There is nothing like faith in God for taking the bitterness out of life. rw N,»+» + + » ? » + » Try Grain=0! Try Graih=0! Ask yon Grreer to-day to show yon a package orSRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the placo of coffee. r The children may drink itjrithout injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. * GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. £ the price of coffee- 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee !•.•'. v Insist that your groceftfiiveryou GRAIN-0 Accept no Imitation. ! • T l D O D Q V N E W DISCOVERY. Rives B ^ I m \ e w B ^ » 3 i 1 quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS* treatment tlllS. DR. H. H. OKKV8 SPSS. 10¾ E. AtlaaU. Ba. B E %i A I f | I I AGet your Pension rCHwlllllWDOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PARRELL, Pension Agent, 1433 Ne^r York Avenoe. WASHINGTON, Q.C» CARTERS INK Sdentinoally made— P** Therefor© .THBBBST. •? « « * • « & aaoked In a few bows with ^ _. • _ MAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OP SHOW. .Jade from hiekori wood. Cheaper, oleaster, sweeter, and m m than the old way. Sand for einoias. JUKIUVaiU**BKO*lliltea( l»a» * • * < « « « , * « « * « - « - « * * « * > * _ „ * * * POTATOESftSff lareeet feet r«TAT^«M»m niWtrtca. Trtees * St.M* a*. «•!>•••• stesfcs ef Been, O e w aad Ttrm » •eats. Urn* tale aetlee aae-lOe far eaurietea* It ft aaa."""»CLavER{ »•* A. saima >«rft co., u capsaa^wia,. w i i I W M W » P » W W W W > 1 fectual in the midst of the chastened f lendor. The trees were unreal and adowy, the breath of the wind indescribably caressing. Something in the glory of this night filled poor Tiny with a longing and regret to which she could give no name. She realized dimly, as a child might, that the great joys of womanhood wonlcPnever' be hers. Nefesiover would ever creep out of the blue moonshine to murmur beneath her balcony—providing she had one. She could never be dignified nor impressive, nor fascinating. It was simply her destiny to be fat. She was doomed to drag about a fatiguing burden of flesh, which would be her shame and hindrance. She looked at her softly tinted flesh with, loathing. She felt shtf would have endured any torture to have got rid of it. Seven years later, after Tiny had been graduated from the state university and had returned to her home, she in the course of years she had a ' great many beautiful thoughts, but she never looked as if she did. She seemed to grow larger every year.' f f s h e enat church the children giggled; she could not be induced to go to a party or a' dinner. She especially objeoted to dinners. "I . shall b? suspected of being greedy," she said. So she staid by herself and found her friends in books. She tried not to grow bitter, but she did, and then her complexion got sallow. She took but little exercise. She let time.go by and was painfully conscious of Its passage. One day she died of a sudden difficulty of the heart, and even in death she could not manage to look dignified. There was no shroud large enough to fit her, and mree sewing women came and gossiped and snickered, and measured, and basted, and stitched, and with the aid of the undertaker and his assistants got her into it. The coffin came too short and had to be sent back and made over, and the grave had to be lengthened a bit "at the last moment. When at last she was safely laid away a little sardonic wind started among the bushes and made a rasping laughter. It was the comment oV nature upon her preposterous daugh* ter. Later, when the night came, the moonlight which she loved streamed over her grave; the lake intoned with solemnity. A peace and loveliness brooded over everything. It is possi moonlight sweeps a soul, liberated from hampering flesh, darted with ecstasy. It could enter God's presence clothed in its inherent majesty. It was released from the thrall of the ridiculous. ENGLISH CRANKS. FLED TO HER ROOM. happened to be called upon to entertain one pt her brother's friends for an entire evening. The friend, Who was named Quinton Sherry, had come to spend a fortnight with her brother James, and James being out of town upon the evening of young Sherry's_arrival, Tiny did what she could. She had hated to meet him, for she always disliked to have men look at her. She was particularly embarrassed when she met Sherry, for he was an uncommonly small man. She was almost a head .taller than he and fully twice his width. She wanted to yell with laugh*- ter as they sat facing each other in the drawing-room. For the next fortnight she was almost at peace. The world seemed for the time being to be made up not of material things, but of ideals. Unsuspected beauties came to light in her thought; she, who had always hated herself, began t o enjoy herself, presented to herself as she was by her lover's appreciation and flattery. For they were lovers. There was no doubt about it. He told her so one night when "the moon burned blue, just as it had that night five years before.when she discovered sorrow, and4" she stbopecTover and kissed him. She had to stoop quite a way. Then, suddenly, all her fabric of joy tottered and fell in a ridiculous ruin about her feet. She laughed harshly and snatched her hand from his and fled to her room. The next morning he received a cruel note. "1 will not be made a spectacle," it said. "We would be ludicrous if we married. We cannot afford to furnish material_for the jests of our friends. We have no business even to suffer— only the beautiful and interesting havea right to suffer. Please never let me see you again. Where has your sense of humor been while you have been making love to me? I shall laugh to my last day, thinking of It." ' The letter was really a cry. of pain, but Sherry was too hurt to realize it. He did as he was told. He went away never saw her again. U. S. SENATOR ROACH Says Peruna, the Catarrh Cure, Gives Strength and Appetite. T h e E c c e n t r i c i t i e s o f Genius S o m e time a P r o v e R i d i c u l o u s . When I lived at Newport, R. I., from 1864 to 1878, says Col. T. W. Higginson, in the October Atlantic* there was a constant procession of foreign visitors, varying in interest, and often quite wanting in it.. I remember one eminent literary man who, in spite of all cautions to the contrary, appeared at a rather fashionable day-reception in what would now be called a golf suit, of the loudest possible plaid, like* that of the Scotch cousin in "Punch," who comes down thus dressed for church to the terror of his genteel' cousins. In this c?s,c the visitor also wore a spyglass of great size, hung, round his ncc'.:, all through the entertainment. Another highly connected Englishman, attending an evening reception given expressly for him, came into the parlor wiu i his hat and umbrella in, his hand; declining to be parted from them during the whole evening; which suggested to a clever Newport lady the story of the showman who exhibited a picture of Daniel in the lions' den, and pointed out that Daniel was to be distinguished from the lions by having a blue cotton umbrella under his arm. In this case, the lady remarked that the conditions were reversed, since it was "' the lion that carried the umbrella^ A REMEDY SUPREME T r a g e d i e s of t h e G r e a t Canon. Tragic stories are told of men "who have lost their lives in the search for precious metals v/hich may lie hidden or uncovered here, says Harriet Monroe in the December Atlantic. The great primeval flood cut this broad V through all the strata of rock, and all their veins of metallic ore, down to the earliest shapeless mass, leaving in its wake the terraced temples and towers which seem to have been planned by some architect of divinest genius to guard their inaccessible treasures t o ' the end of time. And the river, rising | far to the north ainong--tfae-mountainsj rich in mineral, has-been washing for' ages the sands away and depositing! this gold and silver and lead in the still crevices of the inaccessible chasm. Here the earth„ laughs at her human master, and bids him find her wealth if he dare, and bear it away if he can. A young Californian who accepted, thft [TRADE MARK] 9f% f% A V A to enable rofferfl to itlTe "5 DROPS" at least a trial, we win send a aample bottle, pre* O V U M I O p ^ b y m a l j for £ 5 0 . ^ B a m pie bottle will convince you. Also, large bottles <SO0 doaea) •1.00,6 bottles for 15. Sold by ui and agents, AGISTS WASTU* U S«» TenHt-ry. D o n ' t w a l t ! W r i t e n o w t challenge, and set forth upon the turgid water to sift its sands for gold, never emerged tfith his hapless men to tell the story of,his search. Only near the brink of the cleft are a few miners burrowing for copper, and sending theirjare up to the rim on the backs of hardy burros; as'who should prick the mountain with a pin, or measure thf ocean with a cup. D i p l o m a c y of a n Editor. Editors of newspapers are often In jeopardy of their lives; and only by coolness and discretion do they escape from the harm which might otherwise come"to them from cranks. The editor of a certain, newspaper in a New Jer- $ey town was approached by a wellknown general whose death had been published in the' paper several days before. "I want that statement taken back, sir," cried the general, "or I'll have your life.", The editor looked frightened, but. retaining his presence of mind, answered: "I am very^sorry, ray dear sir, but we do not take back anything we have published, nor can we contradict mistakes, but." with a broad smile, "tomorrow we'll publish your name in the column of 'births.'' The humor of the remark struck the general, and his anger was appeased.— Philadelphia' Call. DOVOU COUCH DON'T DELAY mm D I I C X U It Cure* Colds. Cough*. Sore Throat, Croup. In* taenia. Whooping Caugh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain euro for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Ueeatonce. You will toe the excellent effect after taking tho •rst dose- Sold by dealers everywhere. Largo bottles 2ft ctnts" and SO cents. SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT — will be made by every buyer of I A Porte property. First gencfal sale In February. ItiOu La Porte, Texas, is destined to be the future greatest seaport of the Gulf of Mexico. Every farmer, merchant nnd manufacturer ot the United States, west of the Mississippi River is directly interested in La Porte. A sznull investment will return handsome profits. Write for FREE Folder, Maps and Art Booh to ~ AMERICAN LAND C O M P A N Y , 188 Madison St., CHICAGO. MILLIONS FOR 14 CENTS We «iah to r«ln thia y ear 9KSCC0 saw oastomen, and nanoe offer 1 P*». Citj Garden Beet, lOe 1 PkYBarl'at Emerald OoenuborUo 1 *• La Croua Marat* XMtaos, lie I " Btrawbern Matao, Uo I - Early Ripe CabbOfO, Me 1 * larlf Dinner Oniaa? SOo Ilaoty lower Seeda. fee eemta. f E » of acres of choice airrl. cultural J J A N D S now opened for settlement in Western Canada Here is Krown tfeo celebrated NO. 1 HARD WHEAT, which brings the hixhest price in the markets of the world; thousands of cattle are fattened for market without being fevt grain, and without a day's shelter. Send for information and secure a free homo in Western (.Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, or address the underatoned. who will mail TOU atlases, pamphlets, etc.. free of cost. M. V. Mclnnos, No. 1 MerrULBlock. DetrOU, Mich.; Jamea Grieve. Mt. Pleasant. Mich., or D. L. Caven. Bad Axe. Mid i • BrtlflaatJIower Wartk ¢1.00, far 14 Above 10 Pkca. worth fLOO, wo will saall yea free, together with eat areat Catalog, telu n't ailaboat S A U t l S MAU& M U I NTATt npon reeeint of this a o t f e e * f i e . stampa. W e invite yoortrade, a » i h g U anew when yea eaee try Mavl s o P o g^gHfOOO}ayon will never do without. ••SiawHrOO Prtaeeon Salter's 1»00 : eat eexiieetToaftto QUat on earth, m i. aAUxmsa^aco^LACBoesxwis. W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 — l d O O . 7 » « i « * ^ ^.1 ' • ^ fsN- - ,-¾.. Hon. W. N. Roach. United States Senator from Worth Dakota. Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator from North: Dakota, personally endorses Peruna, "the great catarrh cure and tonic. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, at Columbus, Ohio, written from Washington, D. C , Senator Roach says: "Pirsuaihd by a friend, I havi ustd Peruna ** a tonic, and I am - glad to testify that it has greatly helped me In strength, vigor and appelite. I have been advised by friends that It Is remarkably efficacious as a oure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh." ' S e n a t o r R o a c h ' s h o m e a d d r e s s i s J L a r i m o r e , N o r t h D a k o t a . P e r u n a i s n o t a g u e s s , n o r a n e x p e r i m e n t : i t i s a n a b s o l u t e , s c i e n t i f i c c e r - t a i n t y . P e r u n a c u r e s c a t a r r h w h e r e v e r l o c a t e d . P e r u n a h a s n o s u b s t i t u t e s — n o r i v a l s . I n s i s t u p o n h a v i n g P e r u n a . L e t n o o n e p e r s u a d e y o u t h a t s o m e o t h e r r e m e d y w i l l d o n e a r l y a s w e l l . T h e r e i s n o o t h e r s y s t e m a t i c r e m e d y f o r c a t a r r h b u t P e r u n a . A d d r e s s t h e P e r u n a M e d i c i n e C o m p a n y , C o l u m b u s , O h i o , f o r a> f r e e b o o k o n c a t a r r h , w r i t t e n b v D r . H a r t m a ' n . AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY GENERALLY W e need your assistance In announcing to tho world the GREATEST REMEDY t h a t Science b a s e v e r produced, and you need our assistance to secure relief lor yourself and friends through, SWANSON'S "5 DROPS." "- - - ^ - As surely as the American Navy^ias conquered and will conquer all that opposes it, so will "5 DROPS" unfailingly conquer all diseases like Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Lumbago. -Catarrh of «11 kinds, ASTHMA, Dysngps^,Backache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness. Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Creeping Numbness, BronChltlsr Liver and Kidney Troubles, etc., etc., or any disease for wttich we recommend it. *'5 DROPS" is t h e name and the dose, "o DROPS" is perfectly harmless. It does not contain Salicylate of Sofia nor Opiates in any form. The Child can use it as well as the Adult. Read carefully what Mr. L. R. Smith, of E l Dorado Springs, Mo., writes us under date af Nov. 27, 18C9, • » • • • • • • • » — • ^ ^ • m also Martan Bowers, of Caraghar, M E I I R A L G I JsV Ohio, ucder date of Doc. 16¾. 1899: • « • • « » • ^ • - • • • ^ • • a - m I do not know how"7 to espre»s how wonderful I think your "5 D R O P S ' * medicine Is. 1 was sufferlag intensely with MEURAL.GIA and thought for a month that I would have to die. One day a lady called I > «ee me and brought me an advertisement of your "5 D K O P 8 . " 1 resolved to try it and aent for a eanipie bottle. Have been tejelag It for three weeks and have not hadan attack of suffering stace-t-took the first do^e. I believe It baa •saved my life. This statement is ponlilvely true. I shall Aiao take pleasure in recommending your «5 D R O P S " for the cure of N E U R A L G I A . L.R.SMITH, El Dorado Springs. Mo., Nov. 27, 1889. Q | j ana a | m sa • • • • A SAM Yomr "5 D R O P S " came to hand on the 11th of last month and f \ 0 £ V - I w l # % I I w I w l was ?lad to receive it for I was suffering at the time with untold agonies. The nrstdose helped ine out of my pain on short notice. Bless the name of tiod for it. It will do all you Say it will and more too. 1 had severe paina all over my body, wh?n night came I could not Bleep. The worst pain was In my left leg. 1 could not put my foot to the floor without suffering great pain. Hare used four different kinds of medicine for R H E U M A T I S M and got no relief until I got your **5 DROPS,** jEhichgaveme Immediate tellef as above stated. MARTAN BOWERS, BoxBS.Caraghar, Ohio, Dec. 16,18». m \ MtfQ AtsvetUsg Advefttseaetta Hottioa TMs rapw. .Mfl'v X ^ :.. «' ,•». .J-?^';T.-' -"...',s I .•• i . ; -. • V ',' • • . • . . . . . , .'.'•• ' ! ; . . • • > • ' ' . - r : : : * A ... I . * — » * .4.K.' . " * . ' • ; . f * . 1 • • . w • • ; • •#* VNA0H.LA. [mother of seven children, six of Mrs. Martha "Webb is on fthfr-whom survive her. She was a sick l i s t faithful wife and mother, a faith- Horace Miller of Iosco called f u l christian friend and neighbor. on friendB bete Sunday. Will Clark of Stockbridgie spent last week with Geo. Siegrist. Mrs. Mary Ives is spending the week wilh friends in Bancroft. v . The two churches at this place are observing the week of prayer. Bev. H, Palmer and family vis- •*•*• * T Miss Kate Brown returned Satuidap, to h e r school duties in Chicago. Elmer Hause and wife, of Wil- For her "to- live was Christ, to die; l i a m 8 t o n .visited a t E . G. Fish's last week. Bert Hicks a n d family visited was gam. ANDERSON. Miss Maggie Birnie is spendiug the week at home. Fred Merrill and wife spent Sunday in Iosco. Miss Jessie Messinger spent Hamburg aod Putnam Farmer's Club. The H a m b u r g and P u t n a m Farmers Club met a t thev pleasant home of J . E . McCluskiy the last Saturday in Dec The meeting opened jby siuging an<£; ^ BV Plaoeway were a p ^ pointed to do the work. The report of associations of Farmers C l i u s , at Lansing, was next given by Miss Mary V a n - Fleet. This was a profitable papi e r ^ and showed t h a t we 8©fltw a good delegate to Lansing. Ouoof pointmeut of committees, then ad- j h e r r e m a r k s was, that "the Oiub journed for diuuer. „ , , | Bhould be intensive instead o l First after dinner was t h e pro- j extensive," in order that our Club 11 W U 1 giaro which consisted of a solo by j 8 h o u i d bo improved. • J a s * Iva Placeway, a seclect reading by mi n~~~ :„ *u« ~„~Q ^~« invited to . T v l ^ ^ : ^ - . . u „ The questions ID t h e question . , ' , . . , , . A m e r i c a . Then followed t h e a p - one day last week at t h e home of . , t , ... ,, "I Will Hicks near Gregory. On Saturday evening next ( J a n . 13, 1900) an old time social will be tield>t the home of Mrs. J a s . I v a p l a c e w a y > a s e c l e c t reading by rPeeaarrssoonn.. All are mvitea ro come ^ j Fohey, recitation by , * ZSLI 7 J L A ZA 1Z»17 ited relatives in Parma last week, j l a s t week with her aiater, and l i s t ento the literary and m u - i ^ ^ ^ c ^ ^ i o ^ ^ * W ^ i e x t read, and brought Wirt Ives of Chelsea, visited j Mrs Jas. Durkee was In O h M - ^ a m a d b y t h B ; — - — out quite a nveiyaiscus friends in this place the past week. s e a on business one day last week. | ' * p . R to d u e ; ^ fr' and Mrs. l l e n r y Jiice, , C | b h ftd o u l . n e J to ^O4t.i s Poo nd, anJd wif*e off ITo 's co', ' M. . r. G^ ri•s wel,di andJ fBa mi• •y o*f Sc-o . c o u i m i t t e K ^ome! pay your ceu r e a d i n g by Maud Only, p a p e r , ; . , c ,. , • To„ «• T W . ., , , • . , , , i L • . . . „ , „ , 0cMexfna ts, (g/ feltf yvonui lrP Ssnunptpwe r, aamml i hneea»r r ««a'S -i # ^-r* » n i r n u u l H s t Saturday in Jan. at J . W. 0il fertility, Charlie Campbell. , « , , Visit ed hexmother here last week.! Lyon are visiting at b. Placeway B.; t h e c o u f f t 8 9 i o n 8 ' l>f t h e maidens H e said that the people that h a d P l H C e w a y 8" out quite a livelydiscussion. T h e meet t h e Miss Eleanor Bird of Stock- j M^sdames Geo. Black and Gene and bachelors of East Putnam, bridge visited at.R Barunms last Smith w*»re in Stockbridge Mon week. - 'Inss Mable Tripp is home on a fao weeks vacation t r o i t day. PARSHALLVILLEMr. and Mrs. Jas. HoflP were J u d Cox went to AJbioa last from De-1 visiting Ih Handy the first of the w e e k ° » husiuess. • — wevk. Mrs. E. E. Caster of Howell, is ! BOil. The discussion was led by kept themselves posted for t h e last ten years knew that t h e fertility of the soil was decreasing, and that every farmer should aim to keep u p the lichness of the K Chas. Rud of' Detroif was in ' The Anderson ladies'aid socie- visiting friends-here this week. i Mr. "J. Fohey who said he thought this vicinity on business last Sat- ty met mith Mrs. Jas. Durkee ou Chauncey Snow of N. Y., a t - a good way to enrich the soil was urd^y. [Wednesday. fc tended the funeral of his mother to plow under oats, rye or clover. Miss Kittie Livermore is spend-! Mesdames Isaac-Psngborn, Geo. on Mouday. Mr. Kice said he didn't believe ing t h e week with relatives iu43ullis,mid Will Daley, are on the Elmer Preston aud wife of Ban- in bough ten fertilizer b u t ' t h o u g h t Ionia. sick list this week. croft^ are spending a few days it best to plow under rye or clover. Mrs James Gibn«y is "spending Miss Minnie Hoff returned to with friends here. | Miss Addie Kice then read a a few days with her daughter in her work in lyHusing las' "Sntur- Detroit. day, after a two week's holiday. Mrs. Charlie Hadley is spend-1 There was a latv.e att. ndHitce at ing a few days with her daughter the teacher's reading circle nt the near Ypsilanti. . Eaman school house on .Sainrday Mrs. Maggie Dyer and two chil- la s f - dren f n m Eowlerville, visited at j A number of young j.enn . Win. Doyle's last Sunday. pjthis vicwity, attended ih; •Mr. slid Mrs. Layfette Gallup supper al-Geo. BowenV li returned last week from a visit to d a y evening. their'daughter in Chicago. ( L T h e A l u ^ r w > n hr^f ^ i .1 TJ 3 J 'c t meets--at !S. I'laeewfnV •CJiRfles Hudson and wife, of ; • ^ i T i J - e urday next. A gY.nd lure Grand Ledge, are spending a few J , , . . -, . .,i , . . , pected and e v e n body m-vU'< d a \ s with his parents here. , r The feed mill of this place is j LA now in running order. Grinding j \y. H.. Placeway was in If >* • 11, done every day except Sunday. ;Mondaydast - E d w i n Nutting and Charlie; School opened Monday at'u-r a ArborMonday. A Houlton (Me.) man recently tooli n. ve: v sr^nti photograph with a s'mpif pastpboard box and a dry plate. An-aperture was cut in the box, over which was pasted a.piece of black paper in which a small hole was unde with the point of a pin. The box wa» then taken to a dark room aud the plate' securely faetened Inside. PetteysYlllo «Hls. I have | uf in a new corn and cob crushm* ami thoroughly rnptirvl the Mill Fannnrs can now <t»t thelr yrinrti.ni/ (\nr\" in a .superior manner and on the shortest notien Wri-. Honker Mrs: C. M Smith is still quits very interesting paper on, " W h a t sick. Her daughter, Mrs. F r a u k w i U we do to make our club better, Parker, uf Flint, is with her for a i n 1900." Among the many good few duv** vi pointers which it contained was, ' „ „,, , . . , - , , , „ . „ „ " ' . . ' , . l e w (iH>s. f > M T A T K O I Ml' Hlf.AN, Gountv of i.ivlu^aton Old Mrs. Snow died at her home by o<v U t r e « u l a F attendence, 2nd last Saturday and was buried from being willing to help in t h e pro- 4, ,, .. . i ». i. ~ gram, and if we were a little bash fiirn ^', e *">«f)tist emirch, ou Monday, > , A ^, _A t , ^ .,.r Rev. Davis? officiating. She leaves t BFffflii (if il P. .Piobat. ( onrt for saidcountv, hp)ri at tlif PiobHte. (»tti(p in Die vlilaKe of How. II. on Moniisty. the Mli •! .y • • t Ian , in th« ful at first by a repeated effort we J In [.,( [.,[_ two sens and two daughters to mourn the loss of a patient mothei. •c l i b SHI - • X - would gain courage, and not only help ourselves, b u t add our inlist rent-lit: AlbjnlM I'uvle, Jinkeof V oliate. t h t ' MIMllPr l ) f t'1 *' HBlHlP D l N K f R O h W (IHIIWN <IHI'*» • «M<1 On muling Hr<<! fllinuth.' pitition duly verifled, flueUCe i l l b e t t e r i n g t h e c l u b . Ill of SHI--' H «»vni. ;ntylni' ih*t mlnuniatrailon I ^4.U^„ ~,^-~A~ 1*. ^,^^, i«xr«^M ' , ..,1 of sail tetiil. intiv. b irrmitwl to ncr.s^-lt or some ^r • • ' i n k other words it was "Jborward .. .. ,, a -- Ft-hel V.vV i« nn tlie siei. liof | March' and do your duty." This Ti>er„„/u, u i...m«>^d tf„u vn» ,i«v, theoth *^^J^i s on t l ^ SICK list i ^ a f i u e p ^ R 1 K l o n e H l i B h o u h ^ M l > . M. A . U a V 1 8 - 4 S O n t h « s i c k a . , F 7 F , , , , , , , 'H U I '^l-HtMifhre, »* Mb-U..o,l t.,.-n.« Uesriag Of profit by. J o h n Chambers then »«id p.titii.n It U nirilUT iinlerrd Hi ti a emu of ttnw orderly Mrs. Larkin is visiting relatives resolutions on t h e death of Mr."«i>ri.'.tHi9n(idr.-ui.ti..K in '-..n ...,,^, enrae in Ann Arbor. |-Brown, which was carried, and •uco.wiveWk-,..^..,,, i .i*v,r h-wim. ( MHS Mercer returned to Ami! John Chambers, Mrs. Kennedy • t-s ;I<«<I^ uf fmbate, -Bne ach o,f Howell visited at Ryal two weeks vacation. ^ r v t l u „.Q O .,. T , - liarnnm s tt,h e -1la s.t oet il astt . weelk . - A-M..,.. Q >»..U. I ee^le was in Jackson a n L»i.,u0 ia' a»A I.TN . /> i i \ / 2 ^Arthur .hchoenhals and jvyte, couple <»f tlnys last week. . Edtl Craneyi has purchased'the a n ( ] Mrg. Hugh Rice, of HfiinKiiig u • v v . , . „ r . , farm across fr om nG eo. Mfit arshi alnl spent ^Frid,ay a- t th, e home' •"o f (U.r ns. nessie H right ot Iosco and n • ,-. p , , i whi -ici h was ownedi ib y M»»y ra Br»i-r di. Blown JJw4s.nt i ura 'The..next meeting of the, Olla- -—r podrida Club will be held at Mrs. JaH. Gibdey'.s next Saturday evening, Jan 13. Word WKS received last week of the death df Rev. S. Osinga, a Prer-byleriai* minister, formerly of t his place. - Richard Mackinder went to Lansing last Tuesday and will take a six weeks course in the college there. Miss Emma Scripter, daughter • • • V of St. Johns, visited at ,]. W. Placeway's, Sunday and Monday. J n i n e s l l e n r v left Monday for Whit more Lake where he expects to siiperi'iTt"end the cutting of ice for the Bennett ice house. Making a Mark I Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do not thrive nf Daniel Scripter of this t plnce, l - p n their food Something is j daysHast week in the-lieu of her 1 died at her I t me in White O a k / i * last Wed.nes(1ay. r~" Word was received last week of the death of Clysses Steadman, a former well known resident here, but who has been residing in Cal. for the past 25\ears. ' , Geo. Rla\ le.mited to his work ~rn Grand Bapids, last Tuesday. H e was acct mpanied by Mrs. Tong. They need a little help to get their digestive WEST PUTNAM. - Mr H rt. Radley called on friends in this vicinity last week. _Miss,Nelb| Christopher of Lansmg visited'at Silas Bartons last week Miss Mame Brady taught a few Record • . T h i s 1 9 0 0 R e d M a r k S a l e is s t a r t i n g off t o b e t h e bujorest o n e in o u r h i s t o r y . ' » £ > will generally correct this. M y r a May who will spend the •winter will) her son -Seymorer »i -ni-' i i ^. , ",,•** , difficurty. Mrs. Elizabeth Pickell was born I Iifc you wi-lnl puxt efr om one in Palm.MM, N.-Y., April; 8, 1826", ar'd died ut her heme in Pnadilla, Jan. 5, 19"0. She WHS the daughter of James and IAH\ Smith, At the a^et»f ten years she can e with h e r paienls to Michigan and settled in Jackson counU, where, at the-age of-"Pr slie married Jeremiah Pickell: af.er h e r marriaure sister H. B. Gardner and daughter machinery Working properly. | Grace were in HbweH last Wednesday. ' ^ Master Francis Dunn of Anderson vwited his uncleTat this place last week. N»dla Gardner visited Miss Ethel Read in Pinckney t)ie first of last week. H. B. Gardner attended t h e Masonic gathering in Jackson last Fri4ay. . _:...,„ Ernest J . Cooke of* Chelsea COD LIVER O I L WfrtHfYPePHOSPHITES OF LIMES SODA fourth to half a teaspoonful: : in baby*s bottle three or four; 8 Pe n t H iwt~of last week with I times a day you will soon see . a marked improvement. For J larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to , age, dissolved in their milk, settled on ", the previously owned "by John Wat- \ son, at this place. Mr.. Picked Irving Kennedy. Mrs. Wm. Gardner a n d daughter E m m a Sundayed with parents and grand parents iu Dexter township. ^ While felling a treeu last YV-edshe returned to Stuben county* N. I If • you SO desire, Will Very J | nesday, Andrew Murphy hjfet-With Y., and settled on a farm where SOOn show its g r e a t nourbh- " a very serious.Bccideut, a branch the) continutd to r»side lor «bou;t I ing power. If t h e mother's : of the tree striking him on t h e 20yearsT In 1804 they with .their \ mJ|K does n o t nourish t h e . Il i e a < i : A t e a m b e i n K n e a r ^ h e family the farm \ ^ 5 n c n e c d $ t h c ^ ^ ^ '•[was brought to Drs. Sigler, who sion. It will show an effect yr&s converted at the a^e of 21, f at once both upon mother and united with 1 he^BreslTyferTaTr • i^nd^chlld. ' " oburch of which hhe haa l>eej» a so«.«nd$i.oo,«iidrugg»«t». # « { * K # n l n , . ^ ^ . G l « ^ * ' 4t f SC.QTT .¾ DOWWC, Chcmi«ts, Ntw York. fttthfnl inember. S h ^ ^ a s the ] , » — . . , -nn • » , • found it necessary to take eight stitches. Far Sale. t* Cbaa'p, a two horsepower and grinder combined, in good repair. C. W. Brown. T h e first w e e k w a s a g r e a t s u c c e s s . E v e r y d a y t h e s t o r e c r o w d e d w i t h , b u s y b a r g a i n _ g e t t e r s . K v e r y b o d y p l e a s e d w i t h t h e R e d M a r k p r i c e s . T h e c o n t i n u e d c r o w d s of p u r - c h a s e r s s h o w b e t t e r t h a n a n y w ^ r d s in n e w s p a p e r s c a n t h a t t h e p e o p l e a r e <*et- 4 + n g g r e a t v a l u e f o r t h e i r m o n e y a t o u r s t o r e d u r i n g t h i s R e d . M a r k S a l e , , f o r p e o p l e d o n ' t k e e p c o m i n g d a y in a n d d a y o u t i n c r o w d s u n l e s s T H E A T - T R A C T I O N S A K E R E A L A N D STRONG. J'^ X We are not/ut^n^ the public very hard to buy at this sale, for every bit_of merchandise we are soiling is worth more than the day it was bought. You're welcome, though, to take advantage of these Low Red Prices/ and you won't get another such chance for years • l[our8 respecrtf i*Uy, L. 1^^1 ELD. / • ^1 * .1 Jackson, Mich i V* mmimmm ^ 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 11, 1900 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1900 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 1900-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c736d792133690d56b2c33ae8f27e638.pdf 6cf2642ff13a6cd763df3bb610e196d7 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. Englnt and Utht Work i 8fxclatty WW¥M%% l^^^HMWA W ^ 9PVM m^^O^^mOvOt %rWPRS#\%V|vv ^Pafro* Yqrtet \fofcttm t o . t\4u MTva^VV^yCVcVv. **".'= -i.. . • i , * 1 - - •l.'rl : #.¾½ < * « » * *,«!' ;-'***V ;K-'V • * * " * • j - &V 't-.<V . * . :.*. •III lulu. 1.11« 1 ^ * ' I * mmtmmm '. mi&m »* =9«= fl7ijp!CmSii!rir «HP"1PS '-J L %-•'. -¾¾ •'••f We. bare a. thoroughly equipped wachiue shop and are in position to cb your repeiripg promptly and at reaaoneble prices. . . . . . Sharp Edgt Grinding Done •mBW«»MtBtmgmB4«*a+gefi Having opened up a Blacksmith Shop in what is known as the Old Sykes Stand, I am prepared to do General Blacksmith- U O G A b N E W S . S. £. Barton is under the. cjoctor's care. ~"• ~~ T'rjst- at Gregory, tommorow eveneng, Jan. 12. Paul Curlett of Dexter spent the past week with relatives here. We are glad to note that Alex Mc- Intyre, who has been poorly} is on the gain. 1 L. E. Smith is doing a job of frescoing and decorating the M. E. cburcb at Unadil4a-. Mr. and Airs, Webber on tbe Mrs. Hugh Clark iarm have been caring for a baby boy since Jan. 2. ing, and solicit a share of public patby laws will be printed and sent out to each stockholder. At the afternoon session reports were read and adopted, from the secretary, treasurer, and business manager. The reports showed that the company is getting onto a good working bams as they are saving money in building lines. Over 33 miles have been bnHded this vear. The finances are in much better shape than one year ago. Tbe stockholders showed their appreciation of the iBbors of the officers and board by re- «7 .i .« i o» i ! • J i J J electing tbem to a man as follows^ W. B.Mapesot Stock bridge lo'ded P r e e i d e n t . H , M. Norton: Marion. three cars of baled hay here the pa* t, V k e P r e 8 i d e n t . B> A> KuhQ> G r e g o r y week, the crop from Alex Mclntyre's j Secretary; H. E. Reed, Marion •i< ) •i-Ty^r: • ll-U'li II i ^lmmmmmm^tmmmmmim*fr *m Nearly 050 Stockholder* f PCftCItt C o m p a n y In G o o d C o n d i t i o n . B v e p y t h t e j H a r m o n i o u s - On Tuesday tbe aoauai meeting oi stockbolders of tbe Livingston Mutual Telephone Co, was held at Howell Owing t J court being in session, the morning session was held in Gilbert's hair and the ball being to small the afternoon session was held in tbe opera be use. In the first piece they tried to roast tbe company and in the last place tried to freeze them in "cold storage" but the company stayed right there and transacted business practically in peace and birraony. In the morning session th; constitation and by-laws were taken up and several needed changes made as the company bad on'-grown part of them *; Christmas is over never had a betti • ; : * « Of course we stiff have * some beautiful things suitable for birthday, or other gifts. Call and see them. * * * * 336 \v-^: *<* V* • " « & / * IB F, A. SIGLER. A n O p e n b e t t e r and found some mistakes had been made in others. Theeonstitutioa-and-l—^J*_ Anckews, Sec. 0, B &G. Home. Association; Dear Friend; — Is it not about time we got to work on a program for tbe biennial Bally, the 'first week in August wfll soon be here and won Id it not be a good plan to ask through the DISPATCH for suggestions as to a plan for our celebration.' Then we will need near three bun dred dollars for expenses and we must OBITTABT. Philander Monroe died at bis hoi in this village Thursday night, aged 76 years. He has been winter but was only confined bouse a couple of weeks^ grim messenger called fail Mr. Monroe was born county, Ohio, but for the past had been a resident of Mic Eleven years ago be secured tl •"^'"i^r ronage.. CHAS. HENRY. I farm. ! . _V, G. Dinkel and sister, Mrs. "Theo. l Heisig wnre called to Detroit the: past week to attend tbe funeral ot i ran aunt.- r Postmaster Swarthout Las beeV Pre-Uom munion Tonight at 7:00 Also Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 Sunday, Jan. 14- Celebration of Holy Communion and Reception of Members at 10:30 Evening at 7:00 Special to Young jden and Women "Subject: The School of Christ" -keeping good time sinew Ofansuias—: the carriers made him a present of a nice office clock. The young people's club of North Ham bars will meet at the borne of R, J. Coniway Saturday nigbt Jan, 13, All members requested to be present. Percy G. Teeple of Marquette has been shaking hands with his many old friends in town the past week, Of course he expects to attend the reunion in August. Don't iorget the beautiful uielodrania, "T'riss" to be put on the boaroVat the Gregory opera house, tomorrow evening, Jan. 12. Party after entertainment. Fred Alexander and family have movod into the Black bonso on Mill Treasurer; A, J. VanPatten* Marion. Directors: A. E.Oole, Fowlerville. S. E. Swarthout, Putnam. T. Hine, Brighton. _: K. R. SmUhrJJowell. After tbe election. A. E. Cole was called upon and he explained tha crnn. tract with tbe Michigan State Tele* phone Co. very satisfactorily, and Mr* Robinson, tor tbe Michigan Tel. Co., also gave a short talk which was well received. Taking altogether tbe rteeting was one. of harmony, and the company will settle down to do more and better work than oyer. Mutual Fire Insurance street and Will Alexander bas moved into part of the Sykes boose on west Main street. The gentlemen are working for Wm. K< out boops. 73T At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual fire insurance company JanT~2"the following officers wers elected: President—W. M. Horton. Vice Pres.—Malachy Roche. Secretary—W. J. Larkiu. have on hand just a beginni np so t r a c t t 0 c a r r y t h e mfiil h e r e a n d ^ would it not be b*st to lemind our b e e n a f a i t b f u | ) a b o r f t r fop ^ ^ g ^ friends thafwe need their membership ! H e h a g b e e n c o n s t a W e f o p n e t r l y ^ and subscriptions. j years. fours for 1906, [ „ ' ,. , ..__ , , x, Gao, W.JSykes, Pres. '—He was well known throughout tb A letter recived from Robt. Culhane of Pitisburg, Pa, says we can pnt him down as one o.r tbe visitors to the old town in Angust. Good. The way they are talking tbe 1906 reunion witl be a hummer. JACKSON & C township and well thought of being good citizen and neighbor. Me leavi a wile to mourn ber loss, their onlj son being killed here by the cars five years ago. The funeral services were hel St. Mary's church Saturday Rev. Comerford officiating^. . * * • .-¾. *•"«>• im S , ^ M M ^ ' M, W, ' w t This Week's Speci 4 Director—E. W. Hardy. The secretary s report showed the company to Ue in a flourishing conditkav The ymail jjlp^ursbip being M ^ » i y ^ *• * nise %e«eaee e?er ft risk a year 1 1 » i .' i Ktt^w^ B O W M A I ^ S K - . ^ V . " ' • v - ^ ^ V i p ; No. I wish to thank my friends and patrons forthejwew* *3%<\ * this store during the year and particularly du|iig1i$*Wjt <** at 84c. This store was a better store in 1905 than^ypi*1 J^. N^ , intend to make 1906 the best of aH* Gopd goopfl^ 6 ^ ^ 8 ¾ ¾ ] l^uare deal to all is our plan and striotly one prffjk A* ' i ' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ i plain figures. Yonr money back j without qr£j/jf& % ,f 67c;.. NO.^ I [change freely made. 'This does/not apply to *l£-^eo3i^ ms il& imaged aftei; leaving our hands/ Do not ask uTjft«jte fsell firstly, for cash, eggs or butter. Coin^uriij^'*1 ^^N >al#'; :pompare our offerings w^th wluat ydH * * j — . .^,^,,..A f ^. will note that when they meet (Mprio^^ngnf^^Sn^^^^*^ iBSM^aa experiment ^Oimu^f^^mmKkl^'SS^ " ^ ^ time. I wish you all mKK&^mKfS^S^r ^""^iJ < ^ ^18,180 •••"»• SHIM* a u f t t . - 4 v noraTaeree. Low Prices on Duck Coats Low Prices on Fur Overcoats Low Prices on Mens, Ladies and Misses Underwear Low Prices on Mens and Boys Hats and Caps »%.v~,+> ' >*--jiii»:ds 40cJ^PBSd 2 0 c a r e E x c e l l e n t Val • » Try Them K / . . GOLUMBE ?«ineh, « 0 cmntrn V^fTl • * > • * * dcwe>n lO-lnch, 01 vAGhi #H> fpmr <to*««\ G r a n d O p e r a R e c o r d * , ( m a d e In tO-lnoH dim^m only) # a e a c h n , ,<• I Columbia Bhonograph Company, jsgn Woedward Ave., DOtOIT. MKH M i •''• JSJJ1*! " " " , * J T ' * ^ ( | / •;>^:fw • :':: ' f®* ,•?at;' ' ' ' ^ -¾¾^ • I *. **- - * J « . ( - ."''7 \ * i l l , . A * w* ' • * . # # ; ' : k •;£••• r ^ 1 : ^ ¾ "'.<-.''' - '•- •: « H * W » :'"^'>> * * -% p c ^ ^ a O B e ^ t ^ ^ was Paderewski. Nevertheless, the average prizefighter would be unwise to seek tronble with Mr. Fitzslmmons. TOSCTT- ANDERSON CAgE RESULTS IN CHURCH TRIAL, So Fiona McLeod wan William Sharp, who baa just died in Sicily. Now, don't say you knew it' all along. "Chinese. Again in Arms?" inquires a newspaper headline. Certainly, some of l¥emprae lder one year old. A-'inan, realiz an angel when JftiQf- h er dresses wile lent to help her lit button "up the York drinkB $1,000,000 worth of liquor every day. That is, New York pays f 1,000,000 a day for Manor to drink. fe*m mm May Yohe now*aska for a divorce from Putnam Bradlee Strong as a matter of form, or habit, tt is difficult to tell which. r A girl ie suing a richman for $10,000 damages because he kissed her once. It Is wrong for a man lo tantalize a girl that way. Admiral Togo says. "Victors tie your helmet strings tighter!" Is that so they will not be tempted to talk through their hats? -^-Mexico^jdth_a^jffimfortable surplus on hand, cheerfully corroborates Fred Grant's assertion that it Is easier to handle than a deficit. Some of Dr. Osier's published expressions seem calculated to bear out U s theory that a man over 40 is lacktap ta intellectual power. . S * - _ , 1 . - 1 . 1 1 . - I — I . • ! • — . . 1 ^ I . .« ft must break Castro's heart to see another South American republic figuring in an international complican in which he has no part. That New York manager may be right in thinking he can give opera without chorus girls, but we'll bet he can't sell it—not in New York. During the first ten months of the year just closed~25^uu Americans" vied $10,000,000 to Canada. No, Rollo; they were not bank cashiers. Vice Chancellor Stevenson qf Jersey City has just rendered a decision on the bench that a woman's tongue cannot be enjoined. He must be married. Abdul Hamid has promised to reforms In Macedonia, though it BMBr be doubted ifhaflhtr the aeople t*tk&& ^wttl,.ev«r taow about, A California physician decTards that !)j ain action in the creation of thought is electrical in its nature. That would account for a great many shocking ideas. Says the Portland Oregonian, "no woman ever looked like a goddess in a, dressing sacque." And a goddess in a dressing sacquo is not at her best at that. -, An esteemed contemporavv's olKce poet yearned for a Christmas gift in the form of "her wet little kiss on my cheek" How would, merely a damp one answer? DIVORCC PROCEEDING* ARC BEGUN, OP WHICH MR& ALLEN GIVES HER OWN OPINION. MORE INCENDIARISM IN HART STARTS "BLACK HAND" - , STORIES AGAIN. ^_ White Pigeon Scandal. Rev. George K. Allen, the. traveling evangelist, who left White Pigeon auddenty at/the demand ef-Rev. C. H. ^Anderson of the M. BJ. church, who charged him with improper conduct, with Mrs. Anderson in the Anderson home, was acquitted by a church trial committee after a hearing in Wheeler behind closed doors. Mr. Anderson was not present, and the charges were presented in a letter from Dr. Barnes, presiding elder of the Niles district, who sent various newspaper clippings with his indorsement as to their truth"."""" Rev. Mr. Allen gave, a graphic description of the visit of citizens to the Anderson home when he was notified to leave. in White rig^ Dec. 20. At 2 o'clock that day Messrs. Xorthrup, Pike and Peary, accompanied by Sheriff Fieldhouse and Rev. Mr. JL^'feEgQa^^tmn j*> tfr<? hnnsf* a n d said they wanted to talk with me. They called- Mrs^Andersonfcam_lhe_kitcheJL and said: " 'We will give you two just 40 minutes to get out of White Pigeon." "I asked what the trouble.was and tbey related the story told by Hev. Mr. Anderson. / "I. asked what would be the consequences if I didn't go. "Mr. Nrothrup said, 'It is a case of Centerville jail and a scandal that will ruin you all over the state if yon don't go.' "Rev. Mr. Anderson said, 'We have* talked ihe matter all over and decided that it is-best 4er all concerned- thai you go quietly.' "Then," said Allen at the trial, "they told me that there was-no U3e talking back, that it was jail or home for me, so I hustled and caught the train. I wrote my presidipg elder at. nee and he met me in St. Louis ancr I told him the whole story." Mrs.- C. H. Anderson, wife of Rev. C. H. Anderson, when told of the acquittal of Rev. George E. Allen at Wheeler, said it was just as she had expected. She said the motive to'Rev. Mr. Anderson's charges against herself and Mr. Allen had become apparent in a notice she had received of a suit for divorce Anderson had started at Centerville. she said emphatically that she would tile a crOss hill bpfore the date set for a hearing, Jan. 30. "Mr. Anderson's charges against myself and Rev. Mr. Allen were brought only fov the purpose of starting the divorce suit," said Mrs. Anderson, "and if it had not. been Mr. Allen it would have keen someone else, 1 .suppose, as he seems determined to have a divorce." "Black Hartd" Again. y8BWflffiTTiy^i!MBSSa{^ * TjlpTO=T ii 11 in.ii j T j J iW #YaiUt I ^ r t a , ^ PontiAft wepLta * hurt!** bee an4,/*b4-le opeteMnf tbo weica. ••.•s><-,v' ;•.•••••.•> t ^ ,% tt>f-t-> fmm huttneta htrtt J*\hi\ 'Tir Smith, clerk of Benily townahip, -wa* attacks hj^par«57>ta pf the brain, caualng death. , * . ? w< v ; . Um Jer-ajhia* SafotrAn ^«s atrncif and Ini tantiy kiUed by a Orand^mntf engine a t ' a Lapeexv atreet eroaains. She waa W yearavOld. Thomas Hiu, of Bay. City, a#ed 0 . , married, a saw Sler. awattowed aa ounce, of carbolle ^ acid becanae -he could not aeeore enrpjoymontK Mrs. M. A. Preaton, the newspaper writer of Charlotte, who waa struck by an auto at San Diego, Cel„ laat Thursday, died of her Injuria*. Wo, Maehr, an inmate of the Kaia* majoo county house, elaehed his thi-oat - - ^^"had bee; eon for just two weeks," he said, "and had heard no complaint whatever as to my conducmntn the afternoon-of- attempting to separate-his- two broths with a jackknlfe, partially severing the windpipe, but he will recover. For saving two lives many years ago in Germany, Joseph Staug, brew* mac tor 4o a Monomineo brewery, has received a silver medal from Emperor William. The body of Reuben Cobath, old hunter and trapper, was found In the bayou at Bell, Presque Isle county. He had fallen into an air hole cross-' ing the Ice. Word reached Kalamazoo of the tragic death of Charles Eames at St. Louis on Sunday. J$e is the fourth member of the family whom sudden death has reached. Dynamite placed in the oven of ihe kitchen stove to be thawed exploded, killed August H. Schroeder's 2-yearold daughter and injured himself and wife, of Menominee. Enos Schaal, of Menominee, while ers, who were in a fight, received a deep gash in his leg from an ax In the hands of Dan Schaal. Theodore Durkee, aged IS^jaf Otsego, was found houridahd gaggeTTn a Lake Shore box car in the Elkhart, Ind., yards. He said he had been robbed and thrown into the car. John Gongaw, of Bay City, was badly stabbed in a row among men who were stealing a ride from Grayling. He was taken from the car at Roscommon and had his wounds dressed. John O'Callahan, a vender of statuary, was found guilty of attacking Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Flint, in her home. Ryan gave the man a sound thrashing and the court let him go. All the cars of the Port Huron street railway have been equipped witlr-TomproBsed air brakes. Port Huron is said to be the only city of its size in the country having these brakes. Returning from a hunting trip, Chas. Kantz, aged 18, of Hesperia, laid his gun on a table and, forgetting it was loaded, started to clean lfr—The bullet struck him in the abdomen and be has little chance for recover)'. Finding her husband in jail on a charge of larceny so overwhelmed Mrs. Florence Murray, of Lansing, with grief that she attempted to end her life with poison. Murray got Ga days in prison. Albert Neal, aged 19, was found guilty of non-suppcrt. His wife was formerly Miss Frances Conger, and buih resided at Akron, Tuscola county. A family row brqke out and estranged the young couple. Banking Commissioner Moore has approved the articles of incorporation of a new state bank to be established at Oxford under the name of the Farmers' State Bank of Oxford with a capitalization of $20,000. Mrs. Nettie Bartlctt, <?: Grand Rapids, has brought suit for divorce, ai- '•Blnck Hand," which sent threaten- i legir.g that she fears her husband's ing letters to former Senator Jas. K. j mind is unbalanced by reading ac- Does ffrof, Qsier's advice to elderly. m>n to Iteep e*a> from men of their ssoeiate with tbeir they ought to go; ont So far as we.«are personally concerned the philanthropists who are busy warniitg the, country of the evils of inhered wealth might just as well i*^th»»..ta,eatb. • M » »i A Btetott court haa %*en aeJked to Flood, of Hart; Oceana county, aud burned his $30,000 sawmill and has put the village into a state of constant terror, seems to be aiming at a coterie of prominent cozens of that village. Friday night the ¢10,000 warehouse, managed by John Hnlsted. containing 15,000 bushels of potatoes, was fired, bur being .^constructed of sheet,iron counts of a recent murder, and that he may try the same thing on her. Port Huron is trying to secure tha headquarters of the Woodmen of the World, which i.s to.be moved from Omaha because the Nebraska supreme court says the order must pay an annual tax on a $50,000 reserve fund. A school teacher's romance resulted and fireproof, the flames were ex- j i n *a wedding at the home of Mr. and tlnguisbed before makings any headway. i TJie building wtands east of the village amd passers-by. saw the flames issuing from underneath. 'vTfcfy hurried to the scene and saw ,£& t*» dusk a man riding rapidly away on horseback. When Flood's mill was burned a farmer named Andrus saw a lone horseman riding away from scene of the lire. * ; - *& *^*"t '?**: ' : * » ' • , • * • HA» STARTLED THE / Vt<MU>: TH» UNfTED STATES PRtPAR*S - PO« TROV1X1 BY INCRtASE . J 0|P PHlLIPPjNE FORCES. VOUNG CHINAMEN EDUCATED IN AMERICA LEAD THE. ANTf- * J FOREIGN CLAMOR. Tha Chines* Boycott. President Roosevelt haa decided to establish two brigade posts in the Philippines where troops will be stationed io^ey*canT)e rushed'ltd China in the event of disturbances there. A high government official declares that there is no use to longer deny the fact that the TJnIEed SUtes^golF eminent and the Euroi>ean powers are apprehensive regarding the conditions in China, and that a serious outbreak more serious than the Boxer uprising is likely to happen at any time. This government has decided that it will not be "caught napping," as the official expressed it, and that it proposes to be In a position to protect American lives and property when the critical stage of the situation is reached. ' Onq of the brigade posts will be located at Camp McKlnley and the other- at_CUunp-Stotsenberg^AndGen. Frederick Funston will be placed in command of one of the posts, while Gen. Tasker H. Bliss will be in command of the other. The First-and Second™reg4m«nt8~of Infantry and the Eighth and Thirteenth Batteries of artiUery has already, been ordered to the Philippines. These troops will sail Feb. J, some of them going by way of New York and through the Suez canal, and the others will sail from San.Francisco. These troops will be divided between the two posts. Later it is expected to increase the force at each post by one, brigade each. It is the intention of the war department to have the troops in command of a brigadier-general of experience, so that there can be brigade maneuvres, and that when the emergency arises the United States will be in a position to protect their citizens and their property. . ' The Chir*#e government is sincerely endeavoring to check the anti-foreign craze. It Is questionable -whether the viceroys were honest in their attempts tu stop the boycott. They Issued highsounding proclamations forbidding antagonism of American merchants, but there was reason to> believe no real effort was made to enforce them. But it now looks as though the people have got Beyond the control of the viceroys in many sections and the Chinese authorities are genuinely alarmed. Chinese students who have had a touch of western civilization are the ringleaders in the prosont^ajritatton. They are establishing newspapers in different parts of the empire, and spreading the anti-foreign propaganda wherever the authorities tolerate them. Foreign diplomats in Washington express the opinion thar th^ only way to deal with China is by force. " They declare that the policy of conciliation and kindness is a mistake and makes the wrong kind of an impression on the oriental heathen's min !. Vfr' nt Srewmaeat in the Ifcct that Preaideat Angell, of the U»K ttralty of Miehljaa, haa leaned a call Hotel, on Jan. XI. Friday o* Ifce coming i«eelu Miehititu'f- repreaentaHve ha* not ye* *eea named. " -,-^--.-- Pwalden* A*u»li stated tfcf>he is* toed M»e call ai the requeat 0¾ her of inetitutioita totereatSd, tl . Uon taken- bf rm»»e bettl^ thatconference could not lonier Unor •tt^mj^ A i i ? ^ ^ miLm*i legea, M \n expeAedr wm 00,,00 I p £ n o V r f m T n ^ r £ c ? t e aside, taking m* part- to th« York meeting and ha-vin^ made no expreaalon of it^ indention, in regara to following the e«tablianed committee's lead. Minnesota aent D>. Williams ro * New York, but ia-rfo aenae1 dtd he r e p y - x resent fhe Big Nine. Fduwl '*SqueaJer«;* . 'A " District Attorney Jerome has begun ' tfie~gerious work of preparing for prosecution oi officers of life Insurance companies who have abused their trusts. It was stated by a man In 4 position to know what is going on within the various'Insurance companies that Mr. Jerome would undoubtedly receive aid from unexpected sources. He added that before the, month was out Mr. Jerome would receive overtures from at least one "squealer" in each of these companies: The Mutual Life, the Provident Savings Life, the Life Association of America and the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. While no promises of immunity are-eveTm~ade' by the dlstflcTlittOTneyto a "squealer," it is the unwritten law^in Mr. Jerome's office not to prosecilte~ thoae wlRrglve-evidence which enables the people to convict offenders who might otherwise escape punish* ment. ',';>. ;*1 • --ti Terrible Earthquake. V4ce-Counsel Waliace^at Managua, has cabled the state department under Wednesday's date that a .tfirrible, earthquake has occurred fn Nicaragua and it was reported to him that Masaya had been rained by the eruption, of the volcano San Diego. MaStSia is on the east side of Lake Masaya, about 55 miles south of Managua, and 25 miles northeast qf Granada. The population, mostly of Indian blood, is estimated at 18,000. Nearly every house has its orchard or garden, and so the buildings are spread over a much larger area than the number of inhabitants would suggest. Previous to 1871, when a Bteam pump was erected, all the water had to be carried from the lake, which lies 340 feet below the level of the town. The volcano of Masaya, on the opposite side of the lake, was active -at t h » Hmi> nf tha rnnqiiftat tp -|K22. and the conquerors, thinking the lava they saw was gold, had themselves lowered into the crater at the risk of their lives. It had a great eruption in 1G70, and began to smoke again in I860. ». Mrs. George Deane. Miss Nettie Arabelle Lear, of Charlotte, was teach-- Coming to 0 In his anaual report tor th« ing at Frankfort when she met Franklin Burdette Masters, a Chicago commission merchant, who was there for the summer, Falling la Ma atUaapt to klU Ma di forced wile aft*? a, sever* sjuggle, Joh* HeKftjr, of Flint, sent a ballet tele hJfown head, dying a short t later. JFsi bee Mr3. Morris Quits. Assistant Secretary Barnes has-: issued his version of the unfortunate affair In the White House Thursday, in which Mrs. Minor Morris was forcibly ejected from, the building while she was demanding to see the president, by two police officers. Mr. Barnes says Mrs. Morris shrieked so loud that her cries could be heard through the executive mansion, and that it was necessary in the interest of order to nave her removed. Mrs. Morris says she will allow tha matter to drop. Dr. Minor Morris, her husband, is working on the farm of his brother near Hamilton, O. He went tliere last fall. His marriage took place abroad.. Neither Dr. Morris nor the faaaftf wotjLd make any statement today «SjtJtftBfg the woman in Washing- A Million Short. The report of the Everett Audit (To. into the financial affairs of former Superintendent of Schools Newton C. Dougherty embraces an investigation of the records and audits of the last seven years, and shows a total shortage of over $600,000 in that time. Tin: auditors are still at work on the books, and from a preliminary survey of the whole task it is known that the shortage for 18 years will exceed $1,000.*000. Not only does the report of the audit company scathlngly.censure the members of the present and past school boards for their, negligence of duty, but declar/. boldly that the liquidated Peoria National bctnk is responsible up to the limit of Liability for the loss to the. school fund. In all the 25 years of Dougherty's official connection with the public schools of Peoria the accounts oi the school board never received fl proper auditing. > CONDENSED NEWS. * M > Rebel prisoners In Moscow will fie ending Oct, -¾; 1 son, aecfttary woman fre»». naJe* registration la incct wttfcbajr kwa-ithalihe oft** n Be*ert» The * t f e Bills. ^* ^ftoary 12, was agreed upon committee on Interstate 11commerce as the date for JeratJo* of, the general sub- " ffgSeJftttoa. Nearly 20 bills rfr«*d« «t the committee, to regarded as likely that rflepbiMp's rtK-asure will •at* f#' "any action by the fixed Tuesday, Janlas'tb* date for a hearing on "bill, which provides for from 28 to 40 hours as rtlttt-eafttle day be allowed to ,1». enje. VeJrteus humane or- » tfce extension of L«tem ea^Jt l^aje^u favor H0 tried by court martial, and some oi the papers say that those caught with arms In their hands will be given a short shrift by a file of soldiers with loaded guns. Seventeen pounds of babies, in three parcels, was the holiday gift of Mrs. Yetta Vcsbrand, Chicago, to her husband, Sunday morning. As two sets of twins already called him "papa," he heard the "glad tidings" in silence, and then disappeared. Senator Hale has introduced a bnl to re-establish the srade of commodore in the navy, ^advancing 16 captains by seniority to that position. He also introduced a bill authorizing the construction of an armored cruiser of the first class to be called the ConstU tut ion, cost not to exceed $5,000,000. Rep. Hogg; of Colorado, haa duced a uill to correct unjust practices along the lines of t proposed by Judge Groascup, cago. The measure contemplat abolition of the interstate c commission and the substitution for of a transportation court' of members. Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson, • O M * 1 * ^ the most noted femafe eonvicts l*.gtor country, died in the Middlesex cgBSAl-' jail in East Cambridge, Ma*#.,-£sik' .w*» St years of age and bad 1>eenTu. taxy confinement more jtnan eightyears. She murdered her hu*- Aon, daughter. _ nenhew and IHO^WTMmnrwesB7*~ poisoa *%* !•*? • } . "••'Jaw*?. I^^ife* ^-:^,.A vm*mi. ^ • ' • > : . • * ; * ' - " • ' ; . . . * ^ - - \ ^ . ^ , y - r ' ' ' : ',•• • " * # . > • • : w # ' «r OmiulWtnjfl'l (8 ft »ttl| tO. law uadef And. fata raft- *"** HOUSE BUSY. _ : tfte fry MR. M O * p t M . T A K t f A <U^60l*Y -^-- *^£p - rte«t t5*vjUUU<y which thtjr f i « » road property.* <*t .41 tia _ / ttjd Attorwrfleaerel John "A Bird. ..•'' ; - ? ' "Tat ground tor my suit will be that the legfruture exoeeded Its power* w h a k f i T e the tax onmmlsajon the right t t e*na|ig* betwoee) the a m of i*n>on* properties end that oigtaiwral pTop#t**w of the state. I t was the purpose of all the agita. ttoa leadiag «p„to tat amendment of the constitution relative to the taxn- Uor of corporations, thai ell *roperty ahatl be assessed at cash value and If this tt done, aa it should be, there is no season tor any equalisation; "I sha!| loggia taja- soft as soon as Talked F t o Hour*. '..' poaaible, in. ^ 4 e r that we may get a > f In a session of *ye hours auurda* * • £ * » * * * • * • * • »*JlMa4 taxes are ^ . T t h e htma/Wea-o^^Qaeffl » t p a w h i ^ l g g t ^ j m the coming assessment, « favor qt the Philippine tariff hill, oaa against It, and a twenty-minute ta&Jor Uiiff revision, aoeording to (ipttepubUcaa demaad of Massaehu- ^ : : ¾ ¾ stciAt. Kiro^r* I > g » U C A N D ARTLIWO. i # Mr. HiU, of Connecticut, occupied three houra and was listened tp-*ith ihe greatest interest in detailing the Knowledge he gained from two visits to the Philippines, the last one as a member of the party of Secretary Taft last summer. He paid particular attention to the tobacco feature of the measure and explained away much of the misapprehension as to enormous products that might be expected from the island. Their 'territory, he said, was small and their fertile lands still further limited. Mr. Mondell. of Wyoming, who has led the fight against the bill in the Jnteruat vt the beet sugar Industry ofr .VT*.. 1H& =w=aa LAW. Asa bird In"the U«th of the wSic^wiiribeAprttX* Mr. Bird said that any citizen who might feel himself aggrieved by the operations of the new law might begin sutt to test i t —Mr. Bird's contention that the law Is not constitutional is not new. When the bill had been passed by the legislature and was awaiting action by Gov. Warner, the attorney-general urged him not to sign the measure, but the governor was nofe controlled by this advice. •U.'(** 55» a this country, spoke vigorously against the measure and against the policy of helping" the Pnfpino people by granU ing them open markets in the United States. He said the passage of "this bill would be the death knell of the bget_ sugar industry In the "United States. =—~ The abolition of the tariff on hides * e « ajaajed for by Mr. Lawrence, of ,who presented the po- » f >at pssjuhlifans of mittee as to the extent congress has power to control corporations other w" {than, railways. The suppressed report* #f Marcus Braun, the special inspector who was sent abroad to investigate immigration, are to be sent to the house. These reports have been most carefully 'guarded by the department of commerce and labor. Not only has Mr. Braun been refused permission to inspect the reports he made, but other influential persons have been refused even a glance at them.. They arc said to show a most deplorable condition in the immigration services, lie demonstrates that not only is tho United States getting the moat undesiralle peuple of all Europe, but that ibe steamship companies are instrumental in bringing thera to the shores nf (his country because the countries in which they live want them deport- 0(1. The Braun reports are said to be ot iui exceedingly sensational charac- !•:•!% the publication of which may involve this country and .Austria New York Legislature. The New York legislature convened fW^ at noon ^Vednesdny for the one 'hlinilred and twenty-ninth session after ,no of the bitterest factional fights for the assembly speakership in many years, and it is the expectation of n:any that the defeated faction will at •>:ice Inaugurate a. policy of reprisal. There was very much more than the usual interest also in the annual message of Gov. Higglus to the legislature, which included Important recommendations as to life insurance, the mortgage tax law, the savings bank curphi3 tax and electoral reform. Senator Edgar S. Brackett, of Saratoga, soon after the legislature convened introduced a resolution demanding of Chauncey M. Depew his resignation as United States senator from that state. The resolution In full Is as follows; Since the adjournment of this senate The people of the state and nation have been staggered L** the relation shown to have existed for years between the Equitable Life Assurance society and .Insurance Question. The president's message, which caused a seven-day discussion in the house, preceding the holiday recess, was disposed of In 20 minutes at the beginning of the session. The particular question which was the cause" of contention—which com- AA4 S?Se^^ytafti*""*: t we *h'waad> n woe rvee afaeeeat ftaot p»t«o«e*.. -hetter.... __ jtphte dovaeinrt yo upre rfsuemaeee so f Ihlke*r Uwtitn«er. . «be wrote she was weary oi fo$ag, \ Tbrou• gwha nRdoemreed —an d through Florence sne Anlad hVeern vioigeo rsohtete -t odtotellraerds sehweh feiae-w uid. ered, 8MW hwflreo thee srh pea wpaa sl osookrerdy owne wpaitrht e»d .w nUe. ShSeh ge uloenwgeedd "fowre a msiucktt* f oefe lo ubrr ofkaecne. heart* ... ed." • in a flourish of exquisite (race. She said wo were foolish to quarrel, She hoped we would strangle our pride, She oolnted the tale with a moral. Sh0eh eh isnatiedd thaoa t dt*hrek toyc eoafn d yaanwgenre.d wide. HOowf al Ptorningcgeg faonrdt hhei sg "oCrea ostfl et hInat S optawinm."ge r- As I thought of Dear Lady Disdain! Yee, Parte and London were splendid.. AnAdn tdh eth De aAnulpbse wwearse bslou er uanradl wanads bhleignhd.e d -ShWe sitahk ftch-^e1 tainmt gofla da ylaonngauroer ojures tstiknyg. AnFdo rI mthein wkh yeonu I uwnkanindde rf oirn fRoorgmeett, ing. To send me the tidings from home. ''Thanks for those books that you sent me', ThReu tdaylaersd o fK iBprUent aH Iasr ltoet titnhga th yiso ug rliepn. t me MSatekr vTedw atoin hIesi gshtitleln t athkein jgo yh iosf ptlheea sturripe,. MSauasrhicaey Hinegw alebtotu ht aast thaikse ena sthe,e measure Of our cousins from over the seas." — e And- the foam "IT Mh&at bnoet8st«lsels$ kn etoa*r* oMfafhtot nftoers nt'hs es hroegreto a > For the frleDds of my youth who are ThTeh ebsoey as roisf*to Ccrhatetse ah>e raer ea rsep laen bdoirde . • MAYa tda JWeamta ayl l bteh et rceoausonnts— oIv'veer esenad.e d. Will .you stand for such prattle from "Are von stlU keeping on with your writing? InI rs iaolidet eBdu bthbelyr ea'ss afcrtaigorna natn do ff iygohrtei?n g— ThJaato kc aLthoenddroanl' so fla M hiolat nS iwngaasp soprlee.n did, ThSeli mai rs poifr eRs itvaipeerrae dh ausp m toen tdheed s—ky , ihe maiden that wen* there to die." 'Like a dove ofet» the gray surging ocean mittee should get the insurance^question— was temporarily settled by the adoption of an amendment offered by MrT Hepburnr providing for an exprc#rsion of opinion by the_judiclary_com a proposition lb—reprint a. magazine article by Senator Newlands on his observations in . the Philippines, made while accompanying the party of Secretary of War Taft last summer. Senator Spooner asked for the privilege and with some reluctance it was agreed to. Attorneys for Johann Hoch, who is under sentence of death at Chicago for wife murder, filed in the state supreme court a motion for a rehearing. J. W. Alexander's $50,000 library of "limited editions:' brought only *5,- 000 at a public sale in New York city. Mr. Alexander Is said to have been the victim of wily book agents who sold him $5,000 sets not worth the paper they were printed on. AsI as ecnhde vaallli etrh essheo wti dyionugrs dtoev yootiuo.n AnTdo ua tp rhootmeset dyoo ut haerye tfhaiinthkf uolf atnhde t>r eaen,g er I'mTh tairt ecdli mofb erdo aump iMngo,n at Bsltarnanc giner t, he rain? — The queat givea me exquisite pain.** * She said that her love was unbroken. ToS hsee asl aIidt sthhea ts ehnetr ulos vae twokoeunld— e ndure, T"wTaos ash guitf t ufpro myo utrh em foauirtehs tt oo tb me issuserse ," 'TJwuasst aa s csluwseteert aosf tmhea idrienngly o fk ias srehsy, m• e. She sent from a fair, alien clime. James E. Klnseila. Registry Division. Chicago Poatofflce. ALOMG THE VPPJE* O'RI/iOCO Nearly a thousand miles of navigable inland waterways of the Upper Orinoco river in South America are entirely undisturbed by commercer cept such as. may be carried in au occasional- canoe- or—^lancha^ "The lancha is simply a light scow or flatbottomedboatTnTEed wlttr a single mast, from which, however an enor- _. -j—3T— -=-3—, -.„ _, , mnim aaii can_ be spread." writes a The senate discussed at some l e n g t f f t j ™ ^ "With ~ " ^ — JHfJIUARKEIS. D e t r o i t — A n y t h i n g good in the milch oow lln«» Bold ut s t r o n g last w e e k ' s prices, (>ut t h e r e w«ere only one or two cows in t h e receipts that b r o u g h t |56. Bulk of the sales were at from $25 to $38. The otiaBty cominpr her* a t - p r e s - ent is very poor, which a c c o u n t s for the low prices paid. We quote: Extra. rtry-foti s t e e r s unci heifers, $4 Ti0@4 7.".; steers ami heifer.*, 1.000 to 1,200, $-JiJ/> 4 fit); steers ;mrt heifers. S00 to 1,000, $'6f3 7"; good fat cows, t&@ •1 i.'.i; t'onuiiu'n 'f»w>; fL* H'tfff'J OH; canthe summer trade winds bhrwing-from Ihe Atlantic, good progress upstream Is often made, but for the return trip the mast and sails are stowed away and the force of the current is depended upon, aided in the dry season by the use of. poles or oars. If the westerly winds have set in, of course, it can sail back as well, and at times a little craft may be seen with sail set, tacking dow^r stream in the teeth of an easterly wind, but this is sorry work. On my trip from San Fernando do Apure, indeed, we picked up a passenger from a lancha hatiing from the town of Arauca, who Informed me with no little disgust, that the voyage had already lasted two months, and Cludad Bolivar was still far distant. The laneh-a, if I remember correctly, reaclir. fortune ceuld the owner sell his cargo of hides so as to make the trip profitable. « —more—pictun than the lancha the 'bongo/ or large dugout, one-half of which Is sheltered ed port just two weeks after we did, anil, of course, by no possible good by a wicker or palmthatched leanopy,M the same writer continues, "and a sight never to be forgotten is the passing of a bishop or faithful 'padre' with nTs Thdiah bontnTenT^maklng a round of parochial , calls requiring, perhaps, several monthsralmdsT constant travel. The- Instant this craft is recognized the steamer or lancha slackens speed, and when the padre glides alongside he solemnly blesses the voyagers, then thankfully accepting such contributions as are offered him, and, exchanging a courteous farewell, resumes his solitary way. "His garb, his half-naked boatman and the primitive bongo make the traveler wonder for a morftent if he has not beheld a vision of early colonial days when the hardy fathers fearlessly set up to plant the cross in the-remotest regions of the interior and a glance at the shore line of tangled primeval forest and the still. Hfplpss frank of waters Jn_ his wake almost confirm him in the strange fancy." » a little thiog-a tod a mound that Heart that gives gnd ii *:i&-fy]*3$. ird'n simg atnd tne eea wen call red cfts**'r] ' t , - /J-: ' /:-. • ; . & * • • • • Ai Wa«te N p y To JHng. The «ev. A. V*m, of St. Ain^roee's; Birmingham; believes that sdnfing to church Is left too much tej the efsofr. the members of iwMdt, JhO' now frw>- poteg to distribute among the coogrogation, where their example wtf! encourage those sitting near. " • ? : ' '.'#' -?.<-'•' A Highly De»efoped Auto, A Brooklyn physician woo used to be an autor^obDe enthusiast owns a machine which has bees educated to such a high stage of efficiency that be solemnly informs his friend* it breaks down white standing stlll^j^fjget gar- « § e i .—, _ at Weather Pi Bees are excellent weather pro! There is a common saying that "a bee" t^wis never cangnrtn~» shorn ei." When ttrn Is impending bees d" not go far i'r^*Iv. **a ^-1¾^^iv* <-.- ^t-m? afield, but ply their labor in the imme- ^¾ diate neighborhood of their hive. ^ *" Takes Free House from Miners. The Northumberland (England) coal owners propose to abolish the system of free houses for colliers, and offer an advance in wag^s to miners equivalent to house rent, cost of coals and taxes. <*& >i&* i&js -.»- :fp;i;- Safe . Ad Catches the Farmer. advertisement of a man who offered to sell "a rec3lpt tor making a pound o f butter from a pint of mtlkr amT"* teaspoonful of our preparation." - Fees Up, Diogenes. Wb^'Diogenes "wear around hunt- Jhg for an honest man, could be have found one by holding up his intern and looking In the glass?—Som.rville Journal. V ,4 •- • '4-J* "Wl^'-i-'v^i-'Sjij Lightning Stroke at Wedding. During a wedding at Grrfen Australia, lightning struck the c and tore away the bridegroom's foot. * ' • : . - ^ - V • •K •••v:'-^ 0&&; • • * , ! -•?**?• • '^ ^2 :m%m •:^C4 Fish Scales Are Not Renewed. When a fish loses any of its scale, by a wound or other means, they are never renewed. Curvature of the Earth. The curvature of the earth for one ,mite ewiuls 0.66G feet. Cfcauncey M.'.Depew, one of the sena tors of this state In the United States congress. Recognizing that these disclosures have caused a total lack of confidence in the ability of the senator named to properly represent the state in the body to which he was elected; Resolved, By the senate that Chaun- Acey M. Depew be and he hereby Is requested totforthwith resign his seat In the United States senate. Senator Malby eulogized Senator Dev j pew as a grand character. He de- *af-' dared that only he without sin should •:'%,: cast the •first stone. Yellow dogs, he said, may be nibbling at Senator Depews heels, but he has decorated all positions that .he has held. Senator Coggeshail said that Senator Depew, waa now ill and it was cru'-i, uncalled for and brutal for Sento pander to blatant and tmor that is now enng to Went honest reputations. ^Bmekett afterwards withdrew oluHons. tiers. $1 :,0f(i2\ choice heavy bulls, $3@ 3 6f>; faiP to Rood holoKinis, hulls, $2 50 <fl>3; stock hulls, $2 oOji-2 75; choice feeding steers, So0 to 1,000. $3 n0@4; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1,000; $3 25 3 50; ehoive sioekors. ."00 to 700. &X@ 3 67>; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $2 ilf@3; stock heifers, $2 25(^2 $.1; l*fulkers, large, young, medium ager |35@50; comman milkers, *1 Sfff 2". / T h e run of veal calves w a s much heavier t h a n for some time, b u t prices Held up well and opened and closed Rteady. Best grades, I? f)0(SS 25; nictlkims, $6<if7; common, heavy, 54<g>5. X Sheep—Market active; prices r a n g e : Best l a m b s / $7 35@ 7 50; fair to good lambs, $6/7">@7; tight to common lambs, $6@0 JVt); fair to good butchev aheep, %\@X-*> i"ulls and common, %2 fj0#3. tfogs—A few e x t r a good hogs' sold for $5 30 per hundred, but bulk of the sales w a s at $5 25 for everything:. R a n g e of p r i c e s : ' Light to good b u t c h - ers, $5 25@5 30; pigs. $5 25; light y o r k - " - ers, *;> 2r>@5 30; r o u g h s . $4 50@4 75; s t a g s 1-3 oft*. Grand Prize oium&ia St. Louis, 1904 raphophono* #.'« / • ' v . -*Mii»3 Chicago—Common to prime steers, $3 2 5 # 6 25: cows, $2 00©4 40; heifers, $2 25@5; bulls. $2@4 10; calves. $2 50 ®8 85; stocl<ers and feeders, ¢2 40@ 4 25. —Hogs—Choice to prime heavy, $5 35® 3 35; medium, to good heavy, $5 20¾¾ 5 25; b u t c h e r w e i g h t s , $5 25®5 33; good to choice heavy mixed, $5 20@5 25; packing, S5@>5 20. Sheep. $* SOigrS; yearUngs, <6#G S5; lambs, $7 2 5 ^ 7 SO. Grain, Kto. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red. \ car a t S 7 ^ c . ,1 c a r at S7Vbc; May. 5,000 bu at 01 Vic, 3,000 bu at 91 **<•, 5.000 bu at OlVic 5.000 bu at 01«*c. S.00O bu at 9 1 \ c , 5,000 bu at 91 Vic: July, 10,000 bu a t 86 4 c 5.000 bu at 86¾c. 8.000 bu at 8 6 % c 7.000 bu at S6Vic 12.000 bu at 8 6 \ c , 5,000 bu at 86V&c; No. 3 • red, 83V»c; s a m p l e . 1 car a t S6e, 1 a t ?7c; No. 1 w h i t e , 85 Vic. Corn—Cash No. 3. 1 car at 4 4 H e ; No. 3 yellow, r e a r s at 4 5 4 c , 1 a t 45%c, 4 at Wc. Oats—Cash No, 3 w h i t e . 1 ctir a t 34c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 1 car at 68c. BEST TALKING MACHINES Cylinder Machines $7&Q to $WO tiisG Machines $12 to $65 The Qrmphophono rogitrnduces £ / / kinds of tnumio pwfootly—bAnd, orchestra, violin, voafcf A m f hftrmmontMi sokte, aumrtmttom, otOm it is an ondtoss sooroo of 1""^ n t e r t a l n l n j K ^ ^ « t p t l v a t i n c M* v / • % \ Q r l l l l a n t I n m p l r i n s ^ ^ t t r a e t l v o St. Johns business men appointe i to solicit subscriptions for the Congregational church secured 15,011. in jwet one month. The bodies of all of the twentythree miners kiUed in the gas explosion In the Cooper ooal mine at Coaldale, W. Vs., have been eeoorered. Chicago^—Casli u u o t a t i o n s : No. 2 Boring w h e a t , 85® 87c; No. 3, 82© 85c: No. 2 red, 89®S0o; No. 2 corn. 42%c; No. 2 yellow, 42V4e; No. 1 o a t s . S l % o ; No. 2 w h i t e . 33®33%c; No. S white, 82 ®32V4o; No. 2 rye, 6 5 ¾ © 6 7 c ; No. 1 flaxseed, J l 06; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . $1 13; clover, c o n t r a c t g r a d e , l i s 15© ' 3 25. . . AactrgK!H«xT4 I N usTaorfi Week Sndtng Jan. 13. rcr paopoiiaBs2T:s1i5B,1A0Tc.a tao A«^cO; SWvoetnroinaagbsA^t Wfn— t(k Avf ttoer M- o Paul Cosobas. LTost7U--Prioes 16-»-r-5vr5e. Mats, Wed. woA Hat. TaeSeiaaaofSulH. * WjWT»*T--Kr©otng» lO-SaaSo.: MSM. t0.tS-«o The Street SUajer. - * ia««iia>iaiiai>«<ti<iiMaiiaHaiiiuaua<taiiMtattaiw«>natianaMan»niR«<iawaHant«aHanaiiaiia<iawaiMiiBiiaMaiiaria^ia»aKaiifln«iaiiai^^ Ol . COLUMBIA ! £f%r*0 Bold Moulded Cylinder = - - - ^ Records alaiisimna uawana»tamiiainu«iia»aiiaiitiniianawM«t«a<i»tnti»naWMaii COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7 - I n o H . a o cmntm e>c*eht 4f0 pen* d o x e > n l O l n o H a # 1 e > a o h i 0K> p e j r d o z o n Q r e i r s c l O p g r a R e c o r d * , ( m a d e I n i O - l n o H d i m e * o n l y ) # 3 e a c h . ^ • ^ " J I Columbia Phonograph Qompmnry, Wowlwerd Ave., OCimiT, MKK. • : » . - . •• . V • ... . , , . . v „ , , ' • . - • tf$ * M* 'tfftww^ :.¾^ vi. »1 - . » . » • : 1 " • *^v .-4 V'i.. \# Continued prosperity in the United Statue is having a marked effect on immigration. F o r the year ending J a n e 30,1905, the total wa6.1,027,421—the first year in which a full million was exceeded. fM^ No country has ovor moro OBJphatically demonstrated unfitness for self Government than has San J)om\ii^t^^d :^ soouer the .yVnKrtZ^-J^he Island into •%fid adminiaters r the benefit of posterit U | hotter both for the United States, *•* Island and for the rest o||ji;;#irid. fbl M. I i'TM«Hief duty of the United States will be to provide means by jfjlfch iusurance companies/ can be Compelled to do business in the open The policy holders have a right to know what the Uditor PWATC?, Pinokpaj tyioh ? - 'Dear Sir;— ^ Inclosed find $1.50 P. 0 . uonfly order tor my contribution TheTvuMers oTTSe statrfc*veiieetrf toward to* "Old Boy* **d GirJs". fond notified by the state food department that a law poeg into effect January 1st, prohibiting the .use of coloriutf suV stance in sausaue of all kinds. Jas. I. VanKauren of Howell bas been appointed State Bank Examiner He is a brother of Rep. Chas. Van- Keureu. He was employed for eight years in McPberson's bank at Howell. Ninety per cent of^all the world's peppermint is jjrown in the vicinity ot Kalamazoo, one firm alone bavmj? farms of about 12,000 acres devoted to this aronuntieplant. In 1905 the -4iropamounted to 30,000 pounds and will be marketed at $2 to $2 25 a pound. The knitting department of the Ypsilrnti Underwear Co.'s mill is to be moved from-that city to Detroit, because there is so much trouble experienced by tbe company in Retting girls to do the work. The girls say there are do social inducements for them to stay in Ypsilanti.—Chelsea Herald. — to help us have a flood time in tbe old town "August, next. It we could only have old father time place us baok as we were 40 or 45 years ago, would there not be something doing. Von may bet your chocolate drops and arrs Fr«i>y »gres rJio (?#* hoi ited >"\ n»p of AC I, the uodery (0 refund the. mon tie of Ureene'i \V Tav if it faile« fotoreyour eo'nirli or cold. I also tfo&ranUre a 25cenl hottie to prove *afos.factory (»r money reunded. -I.J9 Will ».. Dario*. •*£'.' *•-#*."* *• Bou«eii In c«ylo», The nutires of the interior of Ceylon finish walls and soof with ft paste of lumps of sugar that the time the old •take* _Hnio, gluten and alum, which Boys and UirlsivouId have would bH much sweeter than they are and far more enjoyeaV • ^. . , 3 . . . The Chelsea Standard and Herald companies- * « - abonym4-it ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ tae<tety<*-**** l e g 4 8 l a i u r e 4 o . t a k f t | ^ r M f t e r a s t n e fit1HMjard. H e i .a l d a o d steps todo away with underground Now Mr. Editor if father time doiea not gather me in with his sickle of death I intend to be with you at your reunion, August 190<bVaa the reuniou occupies a weeks time, one favor T ask -i* some-day or a part oi some day be granted that tbe old teachers and scholars can go oat to school dist. Nb . 10 and tr.eet on the old school ground. Let the invitation include all teachers and scholars from tbe day the old school house wis opened for school until the present time. That o'd school ground is the lovliest spot on leaxth to me and I think there is many another that loves itas well as \. Pull well do I remember the first-day—fcfe-a-t- ISU ranee* 3 m w> fcj&. '"• J h e Qaeen of 'England, it is" A&ul, has become a convert to the; #* "General" Coxy method-of relieving lhe distress of the unemployed and is using suoh influence as she possesses to induce parliment to begin great public enterprises calling for th6 employment of la bor iu order tfiat the poor of London may have work. will be edited by (r. C.Stimpson of; he dard who is also editor of the Ann Arbor Daily News. lh:o. Mingay of tbe. Herald" will withdraw fronr^ttre local newspaper world to enter a more attractive opening in another city. Here is success to the combination. ta The fair places of the world cannot be forever preempted by people who live in shacks and cultivate tho ground wiih^stickJlo_farming, but which would pay people with cottages and sulky a handsome return on the invest Tbe secret ot successfully ridding tbe system of a cold is a thorough evacuation of tbe bowels. Kennedy's Laxative,Honey and Tar does this— Liquid cold cure, drives all jold out of th« system. Best for coughs, croup, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist There are millions of acres in the United States to-day in private ownership which are noi adapted glazes and is so durable that specimens three centuries 'old are now to be seen, In Sumatra the native women braid a coarse cloth of pajm leaves for th.e efliiTnortoTrgrtttg roofr Many of thofl old Buddhist temples in India and Ceylon had roofs made out of cut stone blocks, hewed timber and spl£t bamboo poles. Uneven planks—cut from the old and dead pTnT tMesTBeidum from living young trees—are much used lu the Celebes and I*htltppin«s. Sharkskins" form the roofs for fishermen in the 'Andaman Ishiinls, It is The Town Talk Yes one tftli* the other how good it is and thoasands of people ai;d physicians haviutf u«el Mexicin 3orn Piaster, saying it is the beat corn and bun ion cure on eart 1:, like court plaster, bandy to stick on easy to wear, anti- Sffpfte^—painless and harmless. Send school was taught in that ^chool house, your correi'.: address and 10 cents and WbIle^TttTh^^ereragaMinn-kTtrg"I-can~ by return nnrff.w^—wH4 send-you-a picture in my mind-Just-how the new_ school house then looked. It was not fnmplHtgd^the sMpjg was on the north, south, and west sides, tbe east plows are sure to take their place. The.surgery is painful, it leaves a sore and then a scar, but the result as seen through th.e lens of history RTA aftlnf.fl.ry a n d h ? p g f i c e n t . __ menfc if planted to treet and systematically cared for as a forest plantation. When the trees have once reached a period of growth which gives them a marketable ^ % ' i *—It ituvory doubtful if any—4*U- | « t i ; % j i k : e v e r be able to plant tflfPwflicieut number to secure i l » » * t i » supply of cross-ties; but S e planting experiments mad» fay tbe railroads will tend tottttpolato land owners holding land along the right of way to plant tlifcir waste cr unproductive lands with value, intelligent management, cutting each year only a portion of the timber and allowing" for reforestation, weald make such forest plantation* a source of revenue a s l o a g a t t»« aoontry con tin ties to be inhabited by nren. — — A Grim Tragedy i< daily enacted in thousands of homes a-> death .claims, in each cne, another '&• trees which will pro-luce tie timber j victim ot consumpt.on or pneumonia.^ ' and thus fnrnish the railroad with i But when couphs and colds Bre prop a supply of ties iu the future. erly treated, tbe traced^ is averted. AF_ ^ _ F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon. Ind,, TJLM J i i-« » UT i rhiladelphia s public sch ool, iI wr.i,t e.s. :''AJv:" wife had th,e consum. ptio.n . f. , , —,; , , ! and three doctors gave btr up. Finalga. r.d.e ns, which have been conduct-j; .'y, $,"hea tt '-.o*k nu r,,. vK m.u, s VNT^e w ^D- is«co very ed this season on the vacant lots , f o r Consumption, eou^s and colds, of the city, have flourished under jWDicfa cured her, and today she is —tbfi-patkrjL-Cultivation of more! well- and srrnntf." It kills tbe side^^ waTsldebT~up~Tb~The foot of plate braces, no windows only in west .-:ide. Mother Red Breast built her nest and reared her brood at the foot of tbe brace in n. e. corner and mother Blue Bird used the foot of hrace in in centre post to bring forth her youncr. While the seats were occupied by birds ot the human family and a lady teacher by the name of Hannah FairehiMs was there to direct the fair children before her in the rudiments of education. At tbe close of school every, afternoon there was a word or a con Kiomeration of vords she had us, the scholars, spell. I shall never forget it, I do hot know as any of ttrer scholars wbo attended school at that time remember it, to remind them I will i spell it and quit. •. _ I Abrber con-way-co-pen-ha-gennicsodecuma* dal-me-nu-tba o-by^die dike. K. H. Hause, *, IASsie pac^kaye of &l_e_sican Corn pIuster You will bless the day you did Reliable a^t wanted for this city, Addir ess b\ Uas>Ier "Co.," a>in^T, Mich^ _ 417 Dorrance PI ic6. The R«4 OtorerBl**- •omaa4tfe« Honey tm U om trwf bottle. Watkins, N. Y For coughs atld tolds ne reme.iy 1¾ equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honny and Tar. It is different from all others, —better, because it expels all cold from the svstem by acting as a cathartic on the bow els." Affords imnVediaTe relief ;n croup, coughs, colds, whoop inpr couirh, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. M than 2,000 bdys and girls, so that! ^erxs of all disea.es. One dose re notonJy Uaye numerous unsightly lieves. Ouaranted at 50c and $1.00 u a m a t d e attractive, but at by druggist. Trial bottle free. ps.iWa»to60pjpr families have been *alded in the struggle for existance. (^ I t is now estimated that tbe valne of the vegetables raised on these 242 acres of school garden laud will exceed $50,000. All this is aside from the educational value of the work itself to the little gardners.—Maryland. Educational .- Journal. Sickening1 Shire:in? Fits of a?ue and malaria, can be relieved and cured -vith Ele-tric Bitters. Tb:8 St » par^toaW medicine: of especial ia, tor it exerts a trne ;ft on tbe disease, driv- Tii% it entirely ont of tbe system. It is much to be preferred to quinine, bavincr none ef this drusr's bad after effect*. E. 8. Mnoday, of Henrietta, writes: MMy brother was vero low jfcalaria (oyer and janndioe, till Jtric Bitters, wbicb savecT his life. At P. A. Sigler's drag store. price 50o, ff«nranta«d. D o c i n - i)in'liN o f ll>c C h i n e a e . Iiv <'hiu;i tliv' duck is iniiclj esteemed {is sin ;:'i-:;'-;.» or diK. an.l what may be called uxv.-li l.ivni-. are coiniiioii on most ol'.tbo i iN-^ i-r.. Tho liinl.;' arc lau^bt tu ::u;u f.>/ tho'.,' i'^u.l, and 1 lit? reajing of i.':c. ) (M.;: ^ Hitl:1. '1'lic.v arc kojit "in i;;*:.!.-! W'A'A a ]/atfM\\) or doclc oxtend- • '••o : ; ; : <'i d .11 V:icli sid.1. 'lhcsi' boiitn a.(. fak;ji t;i liu? sliailow, i::a"hy p i n - ! y tho li.'^i'i.i oi' ib:» Si reams, and t'10 Uc!:.> a.'i' liieii il.l\t'li JINII.TP to cll.ioy 'du.'wist iv.-s ia iu;« n;nd tJats.. So well .are lhe birds traino I lli;it ut n given >!«»ial thoy cease eating and follow. ilnjh* lejidor back \\:t) \\\o bust, wlieru 1 hey lie-_ during lite nl^ht. Ducks pre served by [>'.»in« sailed are u favorite food Willi U.o well to do. Spoiled Her Beanty Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34tb St. New Vork, at one time bad ber beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I bad salt rheum or eczema for years, bntrnothing w:uld cure it, udtil 1 naad Bocklena Arnica Salve," A quick and sure heeler for cots, burn andjores. 25c at F. A. Siller's drug store. !".<!*a:i IiCfHeiMest. The ludiat: ilia-ii'a oj-ocia comprised thpn>ti;\'hworr, s\)\:v^ and Indian hemp, used as emetic:;; the bark of the bovse chestnut and liui.te.niii, used as cathartics. 'J'hey were a Is.) acquainted wiili nuuiy poisons, most of which were used on their weapons. For asthma they employed tobacco and sassafras, for coughs slippery elm, for dropsy the jviltLgooseberry, for wonudsjpo'wdered puff balls. They treated bofil'wTtn on7 Ion poultices. Greatly! n Demand Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern requirements lor a blood and system denser, sucb as Dr. King's new Life Pills. They are just whut you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them At F. A. Siller's druj? store; 25c, guaranteed. T r a i n i n g a n O r a t o r . It seems at one period the Lews orator shut himself iu n dark room, wrapped a plaid round blm, lay on bis back and placed u larjre atone ori the pit of his stomach. After about from twelve to twenty-four hours of this he was ready for bis speech.—London Batorday Review. Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to appropriate and not dissipate ber own resources, Cathartics gripe, weaken— dissipate, while DeWitta Little Early Risers simply ax pel all putrid matter Aid bile, th«s l o w i n g ibe lifer to Good THE ORIGINAL LAX ATI VE COUGH SYRUP Cores all Coughs and a s s i s t s in expelling Colds from the S y s t e m by gently moving tbe bowels., A certain cure —~—^z—^ for croup and """" ^¾¾5¾¾7^^¾¾ whooping-cough. J K H S I ^ ^ H K <tM4*ltft«kBHlstan<4 ^ P f f 7 * KENNEDY'S UI.TIVE HONEYMTAR - rUTAKBD AT TUB LABOKATORT OF 1 . 0.^tW|TT A OO., OHIOAQO, U. 8. A. Sold by^FrAT~SrgIer7T5rttggtHt Dragging Down Pains are a symptom ef toe ttest trouble which can attaek a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, comes' irrtgutor and painful periods, weakening drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, etc. The cure is WINE OF The Female Regulator that wonderful, curative, vegetable extract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain and regulates the menses. It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers in 11.00 bottles. (it'}- • .1 «:,ii t j t f i "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Bake^ of Webster Grove, Mo., "also In my right and left sides, and jny_menses were very painful and irreg^ uiar. Since taking Cardui I feel like a new woman ar.d do not suffer as I did. It is the best medicine i ever took.'* Subscribe for tfie Pincltney DispatchT All the news for fl.OO per year. i Q T A T E of MICHIGAN. County of Living***; 1'robate Court for eald couoty. . Estate of THOMAS KSATIIVRX'*, (leceawU The undereigned baviog been appointed, hy the ^ Jod^e of Probate of idid county, commieeionf rs <»o claims in the matt r of «aid estate, and four months from thn 27ili day of December, A. I). 1905 tiaviris; been tillowed by snld Jtid^e of Probate to all persons holding claims against §«ld estate in which to present their claliis to us Irr examination And adjustment: ' . Notice is hereby ./jireii that we will ir.eet <m the 27th day of February, . A. f>.. r.Jtir. and on the '2«tli nay of April A. D. Hk>u at ten o'clock it. m. of each day,__ at the s'.ore of J. J„ KlBby in thy viirage at Hau.bu.g in said cotinty, to receive and esatrir.c such elaims Dated, Howell, 1 ocoiuber artb, .\. I). 190,1. W. \V. Hendrlck i >• Cominisio.Ters on claims Ask for the 19001 Kotlol almanac and '^00 calendar. DeWltVs K»$ Salvo For Pilae, Burns, Sores. 6 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE t.i \i. A. Draper iXodc>I Dyspepsia Cure Diflftata w h a t you e a t . What •H TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and deicriptloit-may qalcHly ascertain -our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communfcatlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing: patents. Patents taken through Munn & C" «»«1»« tpeciat notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely tlluTffStefl weekly. lATgmt ctrdilation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN « Co.38"""*""'- New York Branch Office, 625 F S u Washington. D.C. Ycitf Not Wanf@4 *&& $1.75 Will Do If sint now as a new jabscriptfon for the 1906 Votam* of The Youth's Companion it Witt entitle you to atl the issues for the re» maining weeks of 1905, FREE, It Witt entitte pott to the Double Numbers foe Thanksgiving and Christmas, richlv itlustraieaT FREE. : • ! * Li-*&SZ£r_i • * assume tbe co *A4H* * A Sigler, D r u g * * ^ s for Q«ky Hair is a bar to eniploymor.^ u:u\ t' •• pleasure, b u t there is4r»liof from it in i ' i c t days. U c a n be restored to iti nat:;-il C'lc K by using Mrs. II. \V. A-!, :\\\ V -U H. •>• ; ,.: >• Restorer. It is ,. -.i a .;„•..; . -, n. a. t<x. ..-,;< r r ,-' it act* in the roots, compcllinK tho MT."ii( '\l o* the pigmento that "ive lif- and v..v,-,r to t-V. t h a i r * . , 1 , t l i r e e d a y > < ItlsnotfltickyorKr^asvMi j, odorjdoean'tstftinthoHcalp. AL^-' LTJTf.LY' HARMLESS. $1.00 P tjottle. All drugjrtafc, S FLOmaMELL&f CREA!f ^1¾ ty&&lc 8 k ^ n f o o < i K ' 7 " r&*V Treshr.cM •nd DMoty to the 8 in. Remove* i l l imparfeotkHUKnA Jmpuiities. A perfect.complex- pJZraLpJM1 AOf b? n r.e*cet iLp t yoofo rp ridcreu. gftaU, or u s t .ALLEN 4 CO. Detroit, Micifc / f Will entitle »ou to The Companion's "Mlnutemen" Calendar for 1906—an exquisite souvenir— FREE. It Will entitte »ou to the fifty two issues of The Companion for 1906—a library of the best read' ing, including the features noted beloW. ( Cut out and send this stip (or the name of this paper} with pour $1.73 — now. 7 Serial Stories 250 Complete Stories 300 Interesting Articles Weekly Editorial Review Children's Page Weekly Article on the Care ' of the Health Notes on Current Events and Nature and Science Anecdotes and Miscellany' win fill the psoas of The Youth's Companion during 1906. llntfrptfj? Announcement for 1906 end amptt Copiet of the pnper tent Frte. T m O U I C t COMPANION, BSKM, MAM. -¼.^ m- i . * ^ 0 9 ^ . .»» / iMM IMi i i ' — > 11 in in 11 ^ a ~ ^ V L . ^ H '^&miM\ ----^, '-><•<: 3JE ^rffcoavaU They *a of |b« city would £Qr%inaA.] The first frost bed com* «ad tb* leave* wc*e tiirnto* TUrouf* * i a t i * i * * * « « * ma*^ Itrtsja* •# selhn* out Pay When Cmccd. •WMHH^i^tf vf<-tfm? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? Avo y o u iu:uvy? J I: i. .-¾ yonr Moo<l !«» >:i . tj'-:.•:.:•;< <1'.' 'l.-vo \y weal.iiCooV (;ur Xcv; Method T r e a t m e n t will c u v you: V* ijat 41 _LiUi_done f o r e t h e r s It w i l l d o f o r y o u . CONSULTATION FRIil-]. l.'o i.: a tie? wTm Ymstr o a t e d yottr w r i t e -ffrpa>v-how+^-t^^{virvioii Iilniie__of Ci:.i!T". ("'hargres r e a s o n a b l e . BOOKS F R E E — " T h e 0 olden Monitor'1 JJ-L'_L£iLlT t ec:), on_Jpiecascs o f Men. Sealed Liook o n " D i s e a s e s o f Wouien'1"Preo." Jl. _L, D. I . o ti:\ C A R S — t O C U R E — X O J>AY. N o M e d i c i n e sen* pvi o n Ijo^p.-i c r e n v e l o p e * . K v e r y t h i u s confidential. ind' cent o f t r e S t m e n i i r F R E E r ^ ~ -=^.=-=-=== = _ _ X*r. Mkhigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit., Mich. had been restive under the hardships, ns he called them, of country life and went to the city to better his condition He was of an energetic type and sue reeded. Slcnvly be accumulated till bj a lucky stroke he.secured ample means with which to work. From that time money making had been easy, and at thirty-five he was rich. Then he determined- to visit those he had left behind and help them. He would place his old father and mother where they would end their lives without the necessity for work. Then when h<* had seeu tbenj_|n_ perfect comfort he would retire from business7'go~^bnmd- to see the world and leave labor to those who were obliged to labor.~ This was^tmr TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kr el I Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome in every muaio-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished,. Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished magician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere1 tarn of a lever) anyone can play anything, Irom"B~poBalar song to grand opera. The Krell Auto3JTSM-is a marvel ously sweettoned piano, full in volume and incomparable fripg*Tg QU&Uttee. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano-players and piano* ef separate make*. It* important points* are covered by patents. FuUy fti SSTT©© yy eeaarrs*.. DDoonn 't fail to see tie Kr before you purchase. of cowt ruction •arMteed tor e Krell Auto-Grand The AUTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, I n d . dream that had inspired Caleb Cox for e l g M e e n ^ a r s ^ Passing aroundTBSTiTIT.'Iie cameTipofj a snug fartnr- The gate-elieked behind him, and entering the farmhouse door, he took an old white haired woman in his arms. "Mother," he said, "don't"you know me? I'm Caleb. I've come back after my long absence to msr-ke you and fa her comfortable." Tve ~~goT~ ail thr money I want and don't intend to make any more." "I'm glad to see you, my dear boy It's boon a long while that you. have been away. I've longed for you all these years. Why haven't you ever come .to Bee us, Caleb?" "Why, mother, I couldn't get away. There was- tio one vhat I would dare put in my place for a minute, but never mind that. I have been rewarded for my sacrifice—your sacrifice. "T^rn-gpMg '••) take you to-fbe-eity—aad- "»»'!*y ' * > • • ¥ Q9 : 7> lr tb# in which" tfit# *W spent tbelr lives, Caleb Cox went back to the d t y a mr ow flowed ft shallow stream IssJljY A road wound around tbe t>ps» of a wqpfr ed bJJ, ^divldint It from tbe meadow. The only sound was an o<-"ui8ic«uLJ cawtog of a crow far up among the top* •< distant trees. A man in the prime of life cants walking down the road. He was citj dressed and had the quick motions of a city mans but as he walked be slackened bis pace, now and again pausing to take in some feature of the vie-.* long ago familiar to him. He bad often walked this same road as a country boy. Again he drove the slow moving eowa, Agaiu be hold the rains. behind the horses with whkh be had plowed since dawii on the way to the barn. Is it strange that his q?lek city step should have slackened to that of n country lad"7 ~ Caleb Cox was about to vpi in piac* burn and all Torins of indigestion -ttce^hedream of years. Af± a boy Ue-4*ali.table-and strengthening. Sold by Jbte hosiness he promoted some of his. employees to be co-managers with him. TO*, after a brief season of travel, he returned and devoted himself to hla business, not &% be bad done before, bat In moderation. A large portion of M* summers be spent on Hie farm with bis old father and mother. -P. A. MITCHEL. A reasonable amount of food tbor oaghiy di gets ted and properly assimil a t d will always increase the strength. If your stomach is a "Mttle off* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure //ill digest ^ b a t you eat and enable the aTgMtfv"C'ergans-to-' assimilate and translorm ail foods into tissue building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, belchin?, heartb\ A. Sigier, druggist. U«er, root* tes to^repsir Is In trouble, rafi i±rth«e. Dr. Miles' Heart Core ttoo sotrveenrgcothmeen Dyiaosuirn ebess,a jtP aaJpnJdU U< oa^, ft SBirdeea,,t ha. nFda ianltl Sopthelelrs , HPaeianrst indl fHflceuaKrti e_sv,. ba'd1 thhaat dI p walopuiltda tifoanin t oafw tahy.e hMeayr td soee* atonrd reicto hmelmpeedn demde Dfrorm. M tilhees' sHteaarrtt" Com M- R- S. "JT.i tCle. WwiUBJ IbSe,n Cefliet,v elantdfj;o Oot.,^ e '-.V'"'' fl\ PDBL1SEBI> KVKSY TaUKSOAY * O i i M > e B1 F R A N K . U A N D R E W S do C O . EDITORS to a PROPfJlETOHS. dab£cripttoanrnrlce~jIln~A^ao_ce^ Satatei »t tne P0a10Mce i t ftacKBey, XTctttgws' as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. ^oiTnesTCirdji,"|lob^elTyeT'" "" —Peatb^aad taajf lagfl notlces_tLaailsned free, AnnouncementsotentsrUinmeots tnsy be pale fur, if desired, by ^risefltia«;itje oAce with tick etsof admission. In case tickets are not trjusrlt to tne office, regular rates will be char^fJ. All matter in localnoticecolnmn will oech^rBd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be cUaiged for accordingly, U T * A 1 1 changes ol %dvertiBementt MUST react this office as earlj as TCBSDAT morning to insure Btrtnsertiontk* a&me week. JOS TKZX2IJVG ! In all its branches, a specialty. WehaveallkiucS and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enablts j UBIO execute all kinds of work, such aa Bookf, Pamplets,fosters. Programmes, Bill Head*,.Not* Heads, Statements. Carde, Auction Bills, etc.,in ! superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices*! ; low as good work can be done. I ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIB8T O r EVKRT. MOSTH. TdE V I L L U S ' D t i ^ e o r j ^ Y Subscribe for .the Pincfcney Dispatch THE ORIGINAL. LAXATIVE COO< Kodol Byspepsia C u P e | RENHEDY'S UXAT1YE HOI D S O T T * ,».».—1-1..«« MEDIC JV ht til put y a u in a line h o u s e w i t h plenty of s e r v a n t s (0 w a i t o n y o u — y o u a n d father. J u s t t h i n k o f i t ! Y o u c a n g e t u p w h e n y o u like a n d g o t o b e o w h e n y o u like, a n d n o t h i n g t o do' but 'amuse, yourself." T h e o l d w o m a n d r e w a w a y a n d looked a t h i m w i t h a k i n d ' o f fright. "My d e a r b o y , " s h e said, " w h a t wquld I d o rn a tino city h o u s e w o u l d y o u r f a t h e r d o ? Could -VH.LAQ6 QREl&EflS. T r a i n s l e a v e South L y o n asTfoTIowf * F o r D e t r o i t and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 3;58 p . m . F o r Grand Rapide, North a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 0:18 p . J J . F o r S a g i n a w and Bay C i t y , 10448 a , m.t_2jLl9_p. m . ^ S ^ L s ^ J A i i . : For T o l e d o and S o u t h , • ' . . . . 1 0 : 4 i a . m., 2:19 p . m . , FaasKBAY, . Q. F. MOELLER, Agent, Soufi L7>n. G. P. A., Detroit. Wrand Trans: Railway System. Ea?t Bound from Pinciney No-28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A.M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. West Bound from Picckney No. 27 Ps«eenger Ex. Sundar, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 PasseDger Ex, Snndsj. 8:44 P. MW. H.Clark, Ageat, -—'i^f&t^®'.' m &*:• '•vM X' \ m 1 w h n 1 r '**.? you give us the comfort we have hero? Would a stony street be the same to us as the stream yonder? Would we like to hear the noises of the trolley cars as well £8 the songs of''the birds? And what would we do without the barn Foil :\IJK:Y ONLY ^ O n e m o n t h ' s supply absolutely F R E E to prove a n d t o . show y o u t h e skill ,of t h e ph ysieians of this * - GREAT INSTITUTE This i s n o C. O. 1). scheme. Y o u are u n d c r - n o c.blipd.iV.n t o continue t h e , treatment. „We leave it all t o YOU. W e know that t h e resujts will be so satisfactory 1 a n d t h e s p r i n g h o u s e , t h e s t o c k a n d the • b a t y o u will b e glad to pay t h e sniali charge w.e ask after t h e first rDocth. ; c h i c k e n s ? ' ttD m e n only, m e n vvlib have tried other doctors without success, m e n w h o h a v e violated t h e laws o f nature, men w h o have tried w i t h o u t s n e e r s t o rcjrain t h e health a n d vijror s o foolishly wasted and recklessly s^uaaoeivtl. We are willing t o prove a t our expense'tlu't we c a n benefit and care y o u by sending y o u Oiitv Aloiitit'^ Ti*otatiii^rnt F r e e CHICAGO pHKBiDSNT W. U. Place way riic*sTSK8 Uuben Finch, Jarae* Uocue, Wilt Kean<jd/-Sr, Altred Moaks, F. D. JUnmuu, M. itoche. CutKK Ho«9 itead THKABUBKB F. G, j-jeksou ABSBSSOK D. W.Murta STKBtTCOMMissioNBH Alfred Monka liiALXu OFjricsR Dr. ti. t, siijldr ATTOftNtv L. E. Howlett MARSHALL ^. Brogan T ^ s RED CHIEF Oorn Shell •*M •y*/. nUROHES. BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE «58 LaKo Street Caleb stood looking at the old wo man. a load settling upon his heart. Was this the outcome of his ,dream? Was this. what he had struggled for and what had kept him so many years from his dear mother? When-he left her her hair was brown, in her1 cheek \ was color. Since then eighteen years i brought her. to the close of her ' MiTHOintJT fipfsoopAL OMUKCM;- Kev. K. A.Emerick paato*. Sawtoasaresy Sunday morning at tu:ao, and every SaaSa] evening at • :i*> o'clock. Prayer meettafTaafaday evenings. Sunday scuooi at cioae of saai ing service. ills* MABY VANFLUST, Supt I >ONl»ttli'.iA i iOH AL Cill'iiOil. -L' -Kev. <J. W. M.iiue padtot. aerviceeverj sauuay iuorulaj at U:Jt) Aa-i every aanday evening at 7:0C J'cijck. Prayer meeting Thure Jay ' e v e n i n g , oaaday school at close of morn in»:3eryii,e. Uev. K. U. Crate, 6upt„ Xloceo leeple st|C JT. M-AKi'^'jArnubioctiuuca. O rtev.. M..J. Oomuieriord, i astor. 'service* every Sunday. Low mass at r:3t.>o'clock high uiase with sermon at d;:JGa. m. Catecbi&n; t 3;0tf p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:81) p.m Patented. Claap had SOCltTIES; K i a n i ' i W / R3C>tai^7HM IT' l i W H B Tha drsatisa Was!i toy-no more. Washing made •asyby THE l-VW^SHIN s-v WASI o WASHING tASY ABLETS Iwash throld waV'j use IVWaslting Tablets' Save l-V "Will n«t injure the finest fabrics. They are strictly free from acids | Of any kind. ' .,_. ' " Theydctheworkwithoutrubomg. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They Bave time and the hard work on washday. They are ind ispensiblefor Counerpanes,Lace Cur- \ tains and Trimmings. They will aemove stains from Table Lmeu "th absolutely no rubbing. They ,re ettftsunical to use* because clotheslaremore worn oht on the washbofcd than bv actual wear. They are sold «m thejff^nents. T . i> «reTi price5C. life, eighteen years of separation that * COUld n o t b e lived a g a i u . | T i h i r d Sunday intaeKr. M*ttnswtiall. T h e r e w a s a Step OU t h e w a l k , a n i l ; Jonn i'uomey and il. T. tUliy, Couaty Dslegaieis the father came in. After the greet- —: In^Csleb^beganjiffiilu t h J L ^ ^ y _ i 2 e j j ^ ^ ^ had ^been telling bis mother, but this your Wrappers. We offer » fine line of premjnms. For sale by y " " 7 ^ " : V ™ k ™ > • WASHING TABLET CO., Inc. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Penn. iL\u Living Com i the fill! of the uiooii rV, OHUKK OF KAsl'EuNS I'Aii ui^tseacli montj the Friilay t»vi nia>i fiillowiv . the re;.';:l'it' F A A, M. meeting, .MKP.NKTTB VACOUN, \\ . M. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet. French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three ili^h (irade l'ssentials cu tne touetat tnc pnt,e oi one of them alone, Vist $1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL P R I O I Triple Violet Extract • « • «5© French Rose3 Concentrate • • 1*00 fldakea a quarts exejuiaite toilet water.) Irapsriat Hair Tonic • - - .y> . fa.oo Our PrHto for tho Throtr-ONE DOLLAR. A SaTtnf to TOU of 100 Per Cent. Ia'nt ;t W.^rth While » Write to us for descriptive Uteratuat of these articles. A netnMCINNATI PLHFUMEL CO.Inu*, Cincinnati, Ohio. time In a faint heartetl tone, a;ul, instead of informing his father what he proposed, -asked the old man what, he could tlo foT him. "Nothing, dear boy, nothing. Time was when I would have jumped at the money to pay oft' the mortgage, butjoi since it has been lifted I notice that my j last object has been taken away. l'Vm't j deprive me of what spur for action j I ivingston Lodge, No.: there is_left me in my old age." "Hut father, mother, you are oblige; ' to rise with ihe sun. and at eveui.ig you are so tired that you go to bed) whop people in the city rind relaxation from labor. With you it is all work | and no play." "My hoy," said the old man, "with U"T our work i.: our play. >We never hurry to get through our labor so .that w<« may play, for we do our work breath- , Ing the pure air and listening to the i sweet sounds that surround us. IIa.\lships we have, but were it not tor the j hardships our lives would be a dead level, without .contrast, consequently without enjoyment." Caleb, loath to give up what he had so long struggled for, argued that in the city a new life -would open to the old n^.vnle that would..sJFbvd them ah-- i"- krest which woag& " S U ^ f i S ^ ? * * 1 s o Siller, livervone iutereji^u id tem^otsnuo lo i cuadially invited. Mrs. ^*l Sigler, ftw, U:> Mta I'urlee, secretary. Closed Hopsj Making it Impose sible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if ncl better work than any shelier on tl2 Riarkst. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y t i m e . Cold rolled stt-el axle. R e q u i r e s n o w r e n c h . Shells popcorn splendidly b y ti^htvning, tension o h spring'. A i l repairs f ernished free of charge. E v e c y f a r m e r shouM h:;ve ont-. F o r sale b y hardware and i m p l e m e n t dealers. BfilNLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Loytsviile, Ky., V. 8. A. .•_31 I^heX$l. A. anu ii. Scciei) J : this place ; a'1-1 ovetv third &atur(ia> evt-iiiuj; in Lhe i r ^ i i i . thew Hall. Johu Donohue, Ireslc^nl. Mtili'L'SOF MACCAiJliiifc. eetevery Friday evening on or beti>rt £ui the moon at their hall IU the SwariUoul L.ab Vieiting brothers arr ooruiaily iuvited,- L. K, SMITH, Sir ti.au'ht OWmancU. *•" A A , i l . Kegu'ifT * aimtiuicati«a i'ueada. evening, on or hefort Kirk VauWinkU-. W. M t « ' ,-*"*»*> - '•ft V .4 >> . k KK DF Mi'D&UN WoOOMKX Meet the V 'ftraf 'I'uuiJ'day eveuiug of each Mocth iu the .\"i.iccal>ce hall. ' C. L. Grimes V. C. v '..•id: and NenrntgiV UIAI ottior ue; 5ure for Rhc ^ambasro Head- *»&& s u a ache* on ] -rt>l I AiUFSOb l'Ht-: MACCABEUS Meet erery Is j and U-vl Saturday o1 each luouiu at J:3(.i p ui. i K. »>. l*. .M. tiali. Visiuug -isters corJialiy iu \tie I. LILA CosjBWv, LaJy Coui. ' MCillTS OV THK l.OYAL, tii: A K I : V F. U Andre we 1 . >l, % vjj ':y -.ru-t of tho brily:* i f .yon suffer from .i-i i\ ••• o; t: ..• ^! ^vb i i;^ we-«ay in all sincerity ;-.-• .:'••: ••'•v v.i.ih, A X n - P A l N S O U © IIX-I •', \ t.i"'" v V rv f.u'r trial". .-:i A : . ; r-eAtA sor.u> Li:ciMEIIT-corr;«s| \i i 1 H i.e.'-:: !:•>.« in p;>;u form, different from /Jo.'i.T U-:i niviTs, '• i'os mdeed," it is too j .1<T.K - . ' . ' ' 1 > , *m •nrcabnge or s | is tp a ] iULn«. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SKM.ER M.D- C. L, SIQLER M, D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLERr • 1 h>.ici*.'j «nu auifceous. All t « l u pcoii<fi]y atienaea to day or uigat. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. i j -. - : 0:0 u.; i. ;•> 10.- 0 t v .'-. . you huva to il-o I'-.islim'nent to t'n; clTa, t is,- p i « instant'y, tvliSA t --:1115 A rHrmauei'it", cur We jftiarantey AXTI.x r.II'NT todouil v.", cl refi\ntle«i. SefidTor a box to-day and have it on hand in ease o f emergency, you wiU be more than pleased with the result. Price 29 Cents. For tale ay our agents or you may OT direct from as, 8*t»t postpaid o n receipl pvi'.o. AgenUwaftteaatcrywhere. W | ior terms. ..^,- HENRY NELSON & CO., Cckvoll,.Mi &t .1 - m - . ^ AjffUfie**- * # * • ' ^ j f - ' " ' ' ? ? ' ,.. V ..4: -¾ WT' :.iff.-r^." ,,**M^.-, • - * * nw . v. • ••' *,' t* - r - 3 ^ ^."".^f rShm « 1 , u i i i i ! M » » y ^ * w sea S B S * # M M « * l | M ^ * • "W^ **>?%* ^ 9 1 I * my power #-etfeoeycmr e * ' >v » I . •» -f r 1» -, 1 • •V. l- CHAPT1R VI^-Co«tinued. It dawned upon John's mind that his eacajje mnst have been discovered, and the overseer sent out by Squire Granger to arouse any neighboring camp, that searching parties might scow the neighborhood. 1 Perhaps the man shrewdly suspected that John would return to the scene of his capture, divining that he had the deserted Lidgeway. the gardens _|rees. They ^pTrTl-of the game would show, A short consultation ensued among the Confederate officers. John, with his hands bound and a guard on either side, appeared to take little interest in the proceedings until he was.again brought forward to the Are, and found several pairs of keen eyes upon him. "Tour name is John Bmmett?" was asked. "That Is true." "A Federal colonel doing duty as a ,*>; ^fc •with great zest, joking and laughing thegT thru at bayonet or sword Into and every clump of bushes in a ' ^ sfcreokless manner, not at all conducive. to the peace of mind of the man for whom they were searching. It was too late for John to retreat, since his movements must be seen. tie realized the desperation-of his position, and the probable fate that awaited him upon discovery: There was a slender chance that hev might reach, the house. A fringe of trees offered slight encouragement in this line, and he immediately endeavored To make the ~mosr~oT fhe opportunity.' * la order to further the deception John secured u three-foot splinter of wood^and-wlth this he made-sun eavage thrusts into bushes, and showed considerable enthusiasm in the hunt for the biding Yankee. ' All nramnd to be going well and he - had almost reached the hduse undisturnedwhen an aTccldeat occurred tbaTT was not down on the bills, and- upset his plans. : Not seeing a trooper crawling under come bushes, John made a jab with his pointed stick. There followed a .shoot of rage, and a human cyclone descended upon him; with arms flying like flails and a bellowing voice de- _ |nandlng satisfaction. Vv John was disgusted, seeing discov- • try in this incident. He might still nave fled, but that was not according spy ^ ^ "I am an officer in the Union army, but deny the last part of your accusation." •Thenwhyareyouhere?" Concealment was useless, since he felt that his cousin had already guessed his identity. "I desired to see my old home, and believed this place to be neutral ground," he replied boldly. The major laughed harshly, vindictively, John thought, and he could understand why, since It had developed that this man was a suitor for the hand of Mollie Granger, the Georgia girl, who only a few hours before had been made his wife through the decree ofTief father. ~ — "You are John Emmett Ridgeway, a cousin of Capt. Crockett here?" pursued the Confederate. i t would- be useless- to deny it. Mypresence here at my old home sets the seal of truth upon my assertion. I am no spy." ^Thatremainfr^OLUj "Walt. I confess t hW 3* ft toovltt ill fortune of ta taia>, i $U*Lx**i brought ^00 h ^ > » * * * * " . r - v..., L "The deuce yon do,'? retuwied the other wkh ft start, as the trath flashed upon htm> and ht r«n*»»bered thftt lights had recently been moving from, "Believing that this house might b * burned when Atiantft fftllft lata 8he> nroirtdentialto misauided man's hands, as it .wOl toannrtow, y<m ?M 9m psftlrtflftfttiftwr iwsfttiaea S 1 « odd twi in»JCgii! te For ftleat oosttfred south of whsn> >Qft t 'ttffcr a sfamik? ol If lameftdsg thiijf no ntett Ift^ tht house they watt, startled to hear heavy thuds agaiott the outside b/the building, lrhen tftvesUgation with a. lantern disclosed the fact tftat wild duett had flown sgftiast it and had am given- power for such an emergencyas this. You Will have a chance for your life, my dear colonel, but I would not want to discount your prospects for living. It was a singular adventure, this night's work of yours, but if Basil Worden has any power in the game, our pretty Mollie need not worry long over the incumbrance forced upon her by the fortunes of war." At once the dram-head court convened. All was conducted with the utmost decorum governing such ghastly tribunals, and yet ft seemed a hollow - % I . • « * :;.<•. / ; • - • S I • ••'. M J have come here to secure certain papers that were secreted somewhere in the old building years ago," , John made no answer. / "Your silence tails me/I am on the right track. Now listen, to my proposition. Tell me where I can find that packet, which is as valuable to me as to you, and I swear on my honor as a gentleman and a Confederate officer to manage your escape before morn* lug." "Give me time to think it over." "Just five minutes, no more. 1 shall not approach you again on the subject. If you refuse you -know the penalty. At any rate, I believe I can yet find what I want without your assistance." He stood, holding his watch in his band. Already John had decided that it was folly to think of putting any confidence in this man, whom he knew of old. Besides, another thing helped Mm to decided As his eyes ranged over the Pushes he caught a fleeting glimpse of a hea'd that was momentarily raised and then as speedily dropped out of sight, not before he had recognized the falls* to the ground to ht easily ptohjCnnTin thetr dmsed oondiUon. Thia settled the ineafc oeeaHoh, and there were some who ngured th*4 tfco duchf that night la their journey^outh. Milk Kilts Mere Than War. * Thus of ft million baWes born la France, 206,000 are lost annually by death. Of these the grand majority might be saved it only they were properly treated and above all, thoroughly nourished. Statistics sre witness to the fact that infant mortality is near ly always due to malnutrition which in its turn is caused by milk of poor quality. Of a thousand nurslings that died, before they were a year old, over a third on an average perish through digestive - disorders:—-tn some ctttes+ the average is far higher; in Nantes more than a half, la Trpyes nearly four-flfths. A New Being. . Shepard, 111., Jan. 8th (Special)— Mrs. Sarah S. Rowe, who is residing here, says she feels like "A New Being," although she is in her fifty-seventh year. Why? because she has taken Dodd's Kidney Pills, that well known medicine that has put new life Tntootd bodies, and hss come as a God-send into homes of sorrow and suffering. She says:— . « . , "No one knows what awful torture homely_Jeatures_Df_ Sergeant -fhuika~ ^sufferedwttlr Rheumatism- and-fetd- The time is up, cousin," said Crock ett. "I have nothiug to say," remarked John, calmly^. _ The other looked at htm closely. 'You -are a foolr-John—Ridgeway. ] one hundred timer their price, for t '/ f$4PT M)7&W& TV S4K' JSS7£4£gcZ> JQW • . . » ; • • r w to his disposition. So he met his adversary face to face, and a furious hand-to-hand struggle ensued. Attracted by the row others came hurrying up, and it was speedily dis- •covered that the trooper's adversary, the mOa who fought with the skill of a professional boxer, was an utter stranger. "Surround them both—by my life vre*ve cornered the fox," shouted the major, and John caught more than 'saUsXaction in his strident mockery. The- end did not surprise John—he was sentence^ to be hanged at the break of day. "j^,7^| bje.jreea found himself again and roughly handled. "To the Are with him. I am curious to see this Yankee spy who has in one night run across itiy path and blackened ray chances for future happiness," said the major, and John could only dimly guess what it all meant, though his mind at once reverted to Mollie. "Do you identify him. Peters?" demanded the officer, as the overseer bent forward and pered into the face of the prisoner. V_ "Positively—it's the same critter, major." "That's bad—for him. I'm afraid Mollie will be wife and widow in one night. Here comes Crockett. We'll have his opinion in the .matter, and then-organize a drum-head pourt. r rr^fcese "unpleasant features of war are **' %iat done BS quickly as possible, John caught the name and no longer wondered at the lights ,IQ the house. Crockett Ridgeway was a cousin of his. They had not met slnco boys together* but there had. never been much tove lost between them. > He shut his teeth hard and waited C H A P T E R V I I . The Bird Flown. Four hours to live! It was not a very long time, but a man with an active mind may consider his whole life in less than that. —John was placed un-.ler guard mTtr he expected soon faced his The other was a man whose |cr whnt now developments the case monyJP* just as cousin. face could hardly be taken as an index to his character, for it was that of a human sphinx. "My dear fellow, believe me. I' am sorry to find you In such a trap," remarked Crockett. "But you"voted with the rest." said John, quickly. "It. would have made no difference —the majority was against you and—" looking around cautiously—"I had an object in making them believe we were old-time foes." • His words and manner might have deceived some men, and aroused hopes that would never be fulfilled; but Colonel John remembered this cousin of old}* remembered that he never, acted without some deep motive back of It. Hence, he maintained his cool manner. , . - "Then you really take an interest in my welfare? It pleases me to know It. Crockett." "We are £t the same blood. 1 should' be sorry to have a Ridgeway .hung, and here on the old grounds' of all places in the world." "That is encouraging. Can you do "anythjasulieujejv^rt. the little cere* Well, have your own wsy, and stretch hemp," with which he turned upon his heel and walked off. Time passed on. Once more the lights were flashing about the windows of the old mansion, for Crockett, inspired with new zeal after his interview with / his cousin, had again entered upon a search for the missing packet. More than once John glanced that way, a little uneasy lest the other might by a turn of fortune discover the loose stone in the hearth. Thus he waited, having" confidence in the ability of the sergeant to ac complish something, for the other was an old campaigner. The night was nearing Its end, and presently in the east would come thf blush of early morn. Already the mocking bird's twitter could be heard among the trees heralding the coming of the day. when Major.Worden arose find cailed to one of his men. "Fetch the rope! Bob. This is an tin pleasant duty, but soldiers must get accustomed to such things. One the [ess Yankee to enter Atlanta count*- [or something anyhow. Servos him right for comius here. Now to rid my> self of a rival and Mollie of a husband." ' ' /• Bob evidently knew where to find the -rope, for he soon appeared with it in his hands. A limb belonging to a monster Itve oak close to the fire offered a fine opportunity, and the same Bob proceeded to -cast the rope over it, which feat was accomplished after a few ineffectual tosses. ' "Let me make the loop," said the major, eager to have a hand in the execution, for somehow he had taken a sudden hatred for this Federal soldier, whom desiny had thrown across his path. Jealousy is a demon that reckons little of consequences, when the flame has been once aroused, and this was the true cause of Worden's hatred. "Bring the prisoner," came the next ney Trouble, until I got cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. This grand rem* edy drove the Rheumatism out of my body, nothing else ever did me . good. Dodd's kidney Pills are worth have made me, though I am fiftyseven years old, a new being. I am in better shape now than I have been for many years and I owe it all to Dodd's Kidney Pills." Brother J ink ins* Misfortune. Says the Adams Eagle: We are mighty sorry to report an accident that happened to Brother Jinklns last week—and It was one of the strangest accidents that ever happened in this settlement. While he was peacefully pulling off his shoes, previous to retiring for the night a cow—a fine Jersey com-—walked into his room, which is on the ground floor, and bit off the calf of his left leg. Some of the neighbors seem disposed to be superst Itious abouV•'•&- — — i ; i 4 >• •» V l ' — Order to Lcwlaton Hibermans.< In Lewiston, Mainre, lived a certi policeman who was also captain-7of the local company of'Hibernians. On one occasion a stVeet rar approached vyhilo he was marching the company nlong the street, and, x-.i it seemed the proper course to purs1.:*?. he decided to execute the mowmciit known i\x "open order/'—Turning to When a "woman is generous she car* rles it to a point close to extravagance. Important to Mothers. Wy—timt canfstb? «v*iy bottk of OABTOBXA s Mfo aod won NtttAMor Infants aad eaUdrea, tad Me thai it B«a*sthe Signature of tt Vm For Over «0 Years, The Kind You nave Always Bought. v i A quitter is often a man who stops before you get a chance to bump him. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY gattss Trtesfxsxr w v ROVE'S signature is on each box. 85c T»ki itrVS BROMO Quinine TafcWU. Drof sts reftud asooey tf it nils to core. X. W. How to Best Psck a Trunk. la packing a truak-use^heaps o l paper with tailor-made garments and pack them as~rauch like a man's suitas possible. Never forget that wrltr kle. and many other wnafctfkt wtH he avoided. And .0^ Bt*taet*s^4hia|S<hfcaW • serge and mopt, *00eV -'pwi,^itps|i*; cently, alpaea.afMjs tiria**. <fr*d cloth wants «af«v eaehmere does crumble, but soon shakes out. Velvet, of course, must never be creased at all; crepe de chine travels very well on the whole; silks vary, and anyhow, should be treated with discretion— Household Companion. I bis men, he shouted, in his most martial tones: "Attention! Here comes the car-r; company, schplittr" WOMEN WHO SUFFER Dr. Williams' Pink PW» thw One Remedy Particularly Suited For Feminine IDs. To women who aniFer JU>K^ W 11^^(^ Pink Pills am worth* tlwir weight iu gold. At special periods-a woman need* medicine to regulate her blood supply or her life will W n rtmmX &i pain and suffering. J>& Williams' Pink Pills are o.bs*->l'^ely the finest medicine- that •ver a rvomau took. They actually ninka new blood. TUev are good f«r men* .too —but they are good in u special way tor Yvunieu. ^ I f e WftH thrO0r-4Eani>- . n f | ( ) ]««fr n p r t r ^ y Wise Old Lady. A clever old lady who went fnto society in the day* when conversation was more important than cookiag, asked a niece on her return from a recent function ff it had been enjoyable. "Very,"' replied the- niece. "The menu -was great f* "My dear," said the old lady, severely, "it isn't the menw that makes a good dinner; it is tho menu sit next to." order. Several men started forward obey? Then came a sudden ?hout. to INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. Hew Food Headed.Off the Insidious Disease. The happy wife of a good odd fashioned Michigan farmer says:. "In the spring of 1902 I was taken ^fcir-^g general breaking down, a-.i it were. I was excessively nervous, could not sleep well at night, my food seemed to do me no good, and I was Major Worden. guessing that some-, gQ w e a k j C Q u l d s c a r c e l v w a l k a c r o s 3 thing was wrong, sprang in the direc-1 t n e r o Q n i t tion from whence the cry came. He saw his men gathered around a bound and gagged figure, but to his amazement and chagrin, instead of recognizing the man doomed to die at •Sawn, he found himself looking upon theguard who had been left to water the other. ' Colonel John was gdne! The guard being released was imm'ediately overwhelmed with questions, but could tell little about it all. He had received a sudden severe blow on the head, caught a. glimpse of a gaunt face bending overvhim, and felt rough hands laid on his person when unconsciousness relieved him of his senses. Confusion ensued, but the search was fruitless. Having had plenty of time in which to make their escape the fugitives were now far away, perhaps within the Union lines. Major Worden could only gnash his teeth with rage, and renew his oath to make the charming Mollie a widow should the opportunity ever come within his reach again. (To be continued,). "The doctor said my condition was due to overwork and close confluement* and .that he very much feared that consumption would set in. For several months I took one kind of medicine after another, but with no good effect—In fact, I seemed to grow worse. "Then I determined to quit all medicines, give up coffee and see what Grape-Nuts food would do for me. 1 began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar and cream and bread and butter threo times a day. "The effect was surprising! I began to gain flesh and strength forthwith, my nerves quieted down and grew normally steady and sound, sweet sleep came back to me. In six weeks' tive I discharged the hired girl and commenced to do my own housework for a family of six. This was two years ago, and I am doing it stilt and enjoy it." Name given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little took, "The Rc*4 to WtlMUe/* tt that; my lacaltu failed liic,"' says Mr» Arthur Couklin, of No. 5. Coklwaier streetP Battle Creek, Mich. *•' I suffered from leucorrhoeu asxl other trouble* that, I prertRiue,. were- caused by tke wwikuesK. it pvndtwetL I Lad siulcisg spell.S- nevrous... headaches, was weak and exhausted ftil the tiiuu- and looked like a walking skeleton. "My back and limbs would ache a> most coutittuallj aoi4 Mxere weue- days wbeu I was absolutely helplens. from sick heaeCache. 1 tried otto doctor after* another but cannot say that tbey helped me at sIL My liver wa*-s]aggiah and I was troubled some with constipation,. " One day a pnysccian who has now retired from practice wet my husband on the street and inquired aboat my Ikealthu He advised utv husband to get some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for me, said they were a good medicine, better for my trouble than be could put up. 1 tried them,, improved steadily and soon was entirely cured. As soon as the leneorrhoen wns oared the headaches and other pnins stopped. I am entirely well now bat intend to coutinne to nse Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills as n spring tonic." The genuine Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by nil drnggists and by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scheneotady. N. Y. . • * » . "\l . ! & • ^ "IT . « , ; • . , ^ - . ':,<*> ,.-^. . ?>- • .' ^! v \ PPPH • • • » -. .•'..£•• ' . " r . i f ••., • • •-JS V^---.-:'''••> ? > -i.f-.r- -^- -"rt •• :•"• v; ', U '>'• - '•• M-y- m n t. *'. fM - -•-'-''"• • ! . ; * : • • * • . '•••' ' ' ; • • • •*' ' ' ' • • ' ' • * * * ' • ' . - 1 ¾ ^ ^ 1 * . * $ v.. •;;v ~r--.. -:J''tf , • < * . - • > • -'TV ''.y.«.''...'. • • ' . » . • :-.:^- • ^ • : • # : • > - 4 »F '•^SP ^ r e the Kldneye •** tW % » * . # ^ » ^ , 3 ^ 4 one-1 # Neve* Return ^ * * * " ' Cure the eauae, tfce »oef y%,« avreIV» ttim&awdtef M Doe** Kldaey P i M C/'Coleman, f prominent merchant of twntaaboto, ^ A 4 | ' "For teverti aWney* , aid mi day a n * t vft*la*gula| in the morning a helped me rfrbi at fteaseW&J centra JwxJ; Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. T. I -Calcutta Edttertetr TJia. Calcutta Bengalee evidently 1» F«p«i«erably-' worked up* bvei some* for it remarks editorially: "We oot, even with aft the hlatflng Inagainst the corroding action of British domination and s a w ouraelves from the pounding operation, -of politicocommercial administration." YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO •-; SUFFER From Constipation, Bowel and Stomach Trouble. ^ n a n r i ~»i.ui \h """' 9B » • •SUA MMV « i » * l A- ••"•. -"- «" •» - ' ~ ' >i '1,11, n'w'an' • « • < ' rvtor,of;tVe:fHUi Qarribe^n sea, a a ^ h « Baltimore fua^ Htsihrew out his line* and aaadetaat there twelve year* age-, and win probably make tt his harbor the real of bla life—thl% thouga he is the only •bite, man on the itland, and though he has seen the membeft of hit family, who" live at JlOT^OoxifBr gtr«t, oolr twice in fifteen yaara.* Capt. RJyers If Htng and cabinet combined, and not one of his thirty Weet Indian negroes under his a sway dares ^ueatiqn \hls ru|e, but when he leaves .Orchilia he leaves hh royalty hehiud The captain is not n comic-opera king, tie doesn't wear'birds of paradlAB plumes when he's on the throne, but down there in that lonely little spot, with~fte blue- CJailbbe^n—ajboiit- >w absolute ^ Do the caret of royalty wear a*aw Ha, » the j »y upon hJm? Mo^ he simply aee* thai the men get1 out at their work at t«a> rise—there are no #omea *on' th# island—and that they keep at It onUI sundown, save for th# tworhoor rest tt noon. Need an army or eourtt of Justice? The capuin smiles. No; of course, there are timet when .ditein* line mutt be enforced, but then a man known how to "do~ that. The captain him and the tropical nights above, he superintends the gathering of guano from thei coral reefs, which the sea {la eternally uncoserlng. Boston cank uences or passive rettsla^o«7 stand f taltia^in^rbought the product of O r chllla. They secured Capt Rivers' s€T vices "fifteen'years a g o / T h e island7 Is npw owned by a company of Baltimore. Other islands are to be acquired by the company, and the captain is here loking for a viceroy to aid him in the management of his king* dom. had not had twenty years of seafaring* for nothing before he took charge of the island. ^ "My greatest difficulty." he said, "Is the fact that the men will get drunk. How do they get it? Easy enough. Or* chllla it surrounded by a number of smaller islands. In the seasons when Birds are there there are many men hunting their eggs. . They alwayt carry rum. Suddenly you find* your •crew drunk on- you, and you know that somewhere out on the keys are the- egg hunters. What amusements have they? Sleep.. When they've been working from sunrise to sunset ^ley^want thafr— : ^ ^ ._ "Of course you can't keep the men from their women and children all the time. They come from Bonaire, in the Dutch West Indies and" once every six months I take the old crew in the footsteps of the father and grandson in the footsteps of the son. They are a quiet, easy lot." OTHE'R TIMES, OTHE'R CIULS :i Q. What is the^beglnnlhg 6f"slcknesst A. Constipation. X. What ia Constipation ? . Failure of the bowels to carry off the waste matter which lies in the alimentary canal where it decays and poIsonT the entlre system, Eventually the results are death under the name of -some other disease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever and appendicitis, stomach .and bowel >le at the present time, What causes Constipation Neglect tie respond to the call of na* l o c k of exen?ise. Excesltal emotion and imof neglected . * cansja more suffering than any oltiW'ilSMSjav i t causes rheumatism, colds, feveft, stomach, bowel, kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc.. It is the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, loss of sleep and strength are its symptoms—piles, appendicitis and fistula, are caused by Constipation. Its consequences are known to all physicians, bat few sufferers realize their condition until it is too late.. Women become oonjurmed invalids as a result of Constipation. Q. Do physicians recofraise this? A. Yes. The first questioa your doctor asks you is "are you coaatipatedt" That is the secret. >~- Q. Can it be cored? A. Yes, with proper treatMent. The common error is to resort to physics, such -_ _,„ ,*_ _ • . * ""' •«!!, inlections, etc., every one at Which is injurious. They weatoea aud increase the malady, You know this *y ye«r<owra experience. O. What theusfc«ftUfee<b»e*e<e>«relt? A. Get a bottle of Atoll's Grape Teaiemt once. Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure Constipation and Stomach Trouble to the shortest spaee «f time. No other remedy - has before been known t o euro Constipation positively and permanently, Q. What is Moil's Grape Tonic? A. It is a Comnettud with 40 per cent, -of : the iuice of Concord Grapes.—it A»«»rtg a, peculiar strengthening, healing influence upon the intestines, so that they can <de, their work unaided. The process is gradual, but sure. I t is not A physic, but it cures Constipation, Dysentery, Stomach and Bowel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity grape flavor, it isylaasamt to take. As a tonic it is unequ&?le.d, insuring the system against disease, it strengthens and builds up waste tissue. S. Where can JAtU^s -Grape Tonic be ? A. Your druggist «eTl« it. "The dollar bottle contains naariy tlujee times the 50- cont size. Good for ailing: eh&dran and' nursing mothers. A free bottle to aH w^w> have never used It because we know tt will cure you. Oh. Time, from o'er thy hill of_shades bring back the day I knew; Bring back the little village church; bring back the "preacher," too. There let me-felt, as oft I did, and hear the parson drone ui'a first fall, the Judgment day, the lightnings round the throne. The winter days were cold. I wot, but little was the harm. For he could paint a hell so hot It served to keep us warm. There let me yawn till, "tenthly" past, we haard our fin si ^omqi. Then let me haste to Joinitni It "Wast hteh aat ntaenrtoeormoo. m church to try. ensc^risuTTTr I fear, that led u» For there we stood In shuffling rows to see the girls go by. Ah . Time, if you will be so kind, turn back unto that day. And let me stand with shuffling boys, and wait for Millie Ray. Her eyes were like the shining stars ,or gems that know no flaws. Her lins were e'en the crimson bow that only Cupid draws; And though a clumsy oaf was I, I'd registeredc, a vow That somo night I would see her home, or ask her, anyhow. And so 1 stood with shuffling boys within that anteroom, • And. tried to screw my courage up to meet her spoken doom. Alackaday! and woe is me! or woe, at Some other chump would ask her first, before the girls got by! J_think I stood thus in that room some seven -ttmeg—or-more, And each time saw some other chap escort her from the door; And every time that other chap was one that X could lick— 1 tell you. men and brethren, Jt made me m i g h t y i s l c k — Yes, I could lick him, and I knew; his name was Willie Drew, And I thrashed him once a week for, say, a year or two. And so I said: "Well, blame it all! if that has got a show. . . . Tlguess that 1 Tie^orbTnynfiiTrTnoTf'wili | monly as "Aroerrean, be a 'go.' I'll ask her sure next Sunday night," How run our schemes awry: I stood there like, a leaden chump, and saw the girls go by. > * < * • • Ag pr sal orma l-r *ew to fttftf Ctfrtttfe* T Cured bVjCtitlcura* T W 0 » Cutieutaftaap a^I Ointment tor a diseased toalp, dandruff, and wqteatly %#frf j * hair. Finally ^ aid to cut-my hair to s#fe any at all. Jutt at that time I reed about the Cuticura Remediea. Once every week 1 sharopooed my hair with the CtttWura 8oap, and T need thu OiaV ment twice, a week. In two months' time my heir was long enough to do up in French twist* That Is now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of heir. The length it six inches below my waist line, my scalp it in very good condition, and no more dandruff or Itching of the tcalp. I uied other remediea that were recommended to me as good, but* with no result*. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb„ Oct 28, 1908," idee! dish fer ergy and nourishment < .urn m » . W J W Meelev^'f' ••» I : I; 4- eeraoji wflt ighter by mt. :>' -/»- & ^:: 5.P V BVded In Straooe At bit lact request a 1 burled ia m Su^day^totteejJ akin cap on bit head, hie * -.. v. TAH AND FEATHERS LONG AOQ. Ordered by Richard Coeur de Lion as Puwtahwtf wt f a r Theftr » "We learn ^ronrthe anaals of the historian Hoveden, who was court chaplainnfcrHenrym, that Thenotdcustom of tarring and feathering is one that dates back to the time of Richard the. Lion Hearted. He tells us that this renowned king, on setting out for the third crusade, made this enactment among others, for his fleet: A robber who shall.be convicted,of theft shall have his head cropped after the fashion of a champion, and boilTng"Tnch shall be~ poured thereon, and the feathers of a cushion shall be shaken out on him, so that he may be known, and at the first land at Ah, Time, thou art a sullen wight, nor heea our worst mishap; Yet bring me back those days again, and "fire" that other chap. Bring back sweet Millie; let her smile, as oft she used to do— But do not let her waste those smiles upon that Willie Drew. Still as the weeks went drowsing by, no more in life to roam. I vowed, and vowed again, that I would ask to see her home I never did: I never dared—confession is the thing— But, ob, the years, the freakish years, some strange conditions bring, For Millie married Will, and when, to church last week went I, I saw the boys stand at the door, to see her girls go ft?. ""** —A. J. Wjaterhouse in San Francisco Call. TEACHING THE yOVtfG_CH/-/VEJ,¢ a E „ ' - r r ^ - ^ 140 FRER BOTTL.E 1136 FREE. Send this co«p«K arHA yoirr name and *ddr«ii, your druwlat'* •*•»« and 10c. t o p«y postage and we will supply y«,i a*atnplef ree, tf you have never used Mail's <4rar>« Tonta, and .will alio Bend you a certificate **ed for 11.00 toward the purchase of a m T«sic trvca, your 'drngg-UU .MULL'S QRAPC TONIC CO.. 1« Tfetad Are., Rock Island, m . tf)in* fTidl Arl/trfttit nad Writ* Pimiatfr S& cent, 60 cent and it .00 bottle* at«11 arwggteta. It he «1.00 bottle contains aboiteau tlaMaaamueli M itne 35 cent bottle and about tnra* tlowa aa imucb as tbe 50 cent bottle". Ta*re la a s r e a t «avlng la buying the 11.00 d i e . Writing of schools for Chinese children a resident of China says: "Usually t h e father teaches his sons tbe first rules of arithmetic, reading and drawing. But when his son is t» years old he sends him to schooi, so that the teacher can be tormented with him. The school is 3» most cases the private undertaking of some better situo » ^ r^n^se or of a small communlty; the government has" rarely a'nythlng to do with It. The teacher, a former disappointed expectant official, does his best to pour into his scholars his own scanty knowledge. The value of such a school education is of course very small. In spite of this, many well-established Chinese merchants in the treaty ports have had no other school education and have attained at most only to some pigeon English, and yet they are in active and successful dealings with the Europeans, knowing well how to count and to hold their own. We. have to sdmire the gift of preception and the business capacity of th« Chinese under such circumstances as these. "School lasts usually from 8 o'clock in the morning till sunset, with one hour's break for the midday meal. Chinese boys have no Sunday, but on the way to and from school there is as much rushing about and playing as with our schoolboys at home. Then the primer and the slate, wrapped up a cloth, are quickly laid on the ground when it is the time to give u cuff or a blow. We see boys enjoying the games of ball, blind man's buff,' soldiers, robbers or horses, where the pigtail serves as reins, flying kites and many other well-known games. "Girls as a rule are not sent to school; the mother superintends their training in housework. As soon as the girls are old enujgh they are taught to cook, sew, make and mend clothes and indeed to do all domestic work. But the enlightened Chinese sends his daughter to school when the nearness of a mission or' some other school gives, him an opportunity. which the ship shall touch he shalT be set on shore! This, then, is one of several customs which has been classed comwhilo in truth, it originated with us, and was imported by them from Europe; Bits, London. stick by era, and pouch Mother Str in the Oonstipat Teething Bowyls tlmonialt, FREE. i O i l <-****>• ixion his pipe i n Me of tobacco in Mother Grey,i in New Yon* < neas, Bad Stoaaadk, moveand regulate the Woj«**e vcr aM0»te# gfce. SaaapJe LeKoyjN.Y. The Mexican govei attention to the problem on a large scale. ^1¾^¾¾^ ' , % * * * sjr,»* "»<* A large 2-oz. package Bed/ 5cent& The Buss Coaapany.l The easiest thing in the w< preach philosophy and practice thing else. -Tit- Medical Note. Peter Cavanagh, the advertising agent for "Moonshine," whose attack of pneumonia was gaining steady headway under the treatment of his family.physician, is now In charge ol a veterinary and recovering speedily. —Exchange. Invitations with Strings. Women always, know how to ask one of their sex to stay for. dinner in a way that she won't accept, but they are afraid to try It on a man for fear be will.—Woman's Magazine. S T A T B or Onio, C I T T or TOLBBO, t Lnrt.it OoirnTY. \ •"* Lydia £. Pink/tarn's Vegetable Oonti T?% :t is a positive cure for all those ailments of women. I t wijl enl cure the worst forms of Female plaints. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements and ocaiwi quent Spinal Weakness, and ia peeeliarly adapted t o tbe Change o f £*^kv I t Will surely cure. .^/'' -> F a a y c J. C H S X S Y make* oatn that he !i Rental •partner of the 11 nn of F. J C H E N S T & Co.,,doing bualneM In the f'lty of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay ihe m m of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every rase of CAT A nail that cannot be cured by the nte of HALL'S CATAEBB CUBE. . . „ „ „ . . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me fend aubacrtbed in my prea* *4ce. tbie 6th day of December, A. D. 1880. ^ ~ ~ - ( A. W. ULEASOX, •( SIAL - ^ NOTARY PlBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1* taken Internally and acta dlreot'yon the b:oud and mucou* Kiirfice* of the system. Send for testimonials, free. _ F ;. CHfti'tv Jta>..Toi*da,<V Sold uv s i l l TaJc6 ilallV It has cured more eases of Weakness than any other remedy t h e world has ever known. I t ia alaBoetnfallible in such eases. It dissolves and expels Tumors in a n early ataye of development. That BmmHng-dowii FemMm& causing* pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony w i t h t b e female system. It correcta Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Wi "" ^tfceBiomach, Indigestion, is Proatratkm, ¢6 Hotter the m a wave ttmpf oa tike. reae\ tu hoayen taaa -the-«wMe»e«t '»t*eWhv: forovor on the corner. CALL FOK AJV EAVLAJSrATIOJ* Tbe genuine has a date and number stamped on the label—take no other Iron yoerAfiuggist. *•'•• - - . T I ~ _ J J No M«un knows Just how mucti r*- lig-ioa b« has until he goes Ashing alone wher«- mosquitoes are busy. / * nil ' , ' ' , ' , ,' • Now, what are you going to do with iv«tory like "this, when it comes from iwn dignified, Veracious men, who sol- Won't esegUleag if you tne ^hiloh'a tioa Cmt, the Lung Toaw. k CoUa, Coughs, and all irritation el the air paaaeM almost iattaady. Toe won't lose anythma tf it (ails to cure you, lor then your dealer will give * what you paid tor a> if yoa it it b the lor 1 T-0 i Bjeateat i and Colos b the. world. Crn,CaT' emnly declare Jjfr to be true? David and Zebuloir, bachelors, are old cronies—not so old that' they have to tie their teeth in with brown yarn, you understand, but old enough to have settled down to the serious matters of life, such as hair invigorators and obesity belts. For a long time they have lived together, occupying adjoining rooms, between which the door is seldom .closed. According to the testimony of both, neither of them is given to talking in his sleep. The other night, however, Zebulon dreamed that he was telling a funny story to David. It seemed excruciatingly funny to Zebulon and he was annoyed at David's mapparent inability to see the humor of it, so he told it again, emphasizing the point of. the Joke so energetically that he actually spoke aloud, thus waking himself. He was sure he had spoken, Tor when he Hope Deferred. Pat had just finished chopping tbe -sticks for the good lady, and she, benevolent soul, had asked him whether he would prefer a cup of tea or a drop^of whisky. "Can a duck swim?" said Pat. "Sure, 111 be takin' a drop o' the cratur, If ve don't mind." 8o the fetched him * giasa of whitwas well awake the tone of his own voice still lingered in his ears. For a moment he lay, trying to re- .call the story, which ou ihe instant of waking, had vanished f/om his mind, when suddenly David, in the next room, uttered a loud laugh, which, in turn, awoke him. Zebulon chopped out of bed and went to David's room. "What are you laughing at?" he asked. "Did I laugh aloud?" David wanted to know. "I thought I did." "You certainly did. Were you asjeep?" "Yes," said David; "I woke myself laughing at a funny story you were telling me." He then went ahead and told the story, which 'Zebulon recognized as the one he had dreamed of felling to David. Now, then, ye psychologists and metaphysicians, get to work on that and see what you can make of it.—Brook* lyn Eagle. ky and water. P i t tasted and seemed not very ,weli pleased "Beggin* your pardon,'mum, and which did ye be after putt in' In the glass first, the whisky or the tffcter?" "The whisky first, of c o m a * *hlch is proper,** the replied. "Oh, ttll he all right theft, t m t * , coTnfn' to the whisky by a t f t f t i t / * ^ Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease. «'I tried ALLEN'S FOOT^EASE recently and h.ive just bought another supply. It has cured my corns?, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost Unbearable, and I ivould not be without it now. "—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J."' Sold by all Druprgists, 25c. Y o u c a n ' t t r a i n , u p n c h i l d i a tii h e p h o u M sro b y t h r o w ins? c o l d o n h i e . m n b i t i o n s . i- w a y w . t t w Robbed In Church. Just think what an outrage it is to be robbed of all the benefits of the services by continuous coughing througout tho congregation, when Anti-viripinc is guaranteed to euro. Sold everywhere 25 cents. ... Extreme Las " want-to-1 ability, irrita^TT!tya>nervousn« lessness. flatulency, melancholy '"blues." and backache. Thai sure indication!* of Female Wei fiome derangement of the organs. For Kidney Complaints. and Backache of tUher sex the Vegetable Compound is unequalled. You can write Mrs. Pinkham about rourself in strictest confidence. ' IDU I . PINKHAM HKa. CO., Ey**, Baas. • II .*& M A w o m a n u s u a l l y k n o w s hrv i s a l i a r , b u t s h e w a n t s h i m t o fill a b o u t it, i-.i!s'u;in,l >i- t ' . l i t h - A G U A R A N T E E D C U R E F O R P I L E S . Itching. BllBrt, Hletding, Protruding riles. L>ruRRlsts arc authorised i to refund money It FAZO OIXTMKN'T falls to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Y p s t f - r d a y a g r e a t m a n w a s b o r n , tud a y ho (tied And t o m o r r o w lit- w i l l b» f o r g o t t e n . FSB THE FAMOrS Red Cross Ball Bine. Large 2-oz. rocWe 5 cents. The Rtrss Company: South Bend. Ind. .somo men take a trip pleasure and some take a l o n p . abaonri f o r t h e i r w i v e s Piso's Cure is the uest medicine wt <rver used for all affections of the throat and lungs,—WM. O- ENDSLBY. Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10.1900. It sometimes happens that a man u breaks his bank-roll when he falls in M love. To be Gifen fo: Reliat-Jt We have set aside $1,000-00 | to be spent for information and will 1 I give five dollars for a POSTAL CARD giving the first reliable news of a chance to sell a horizcatar steam entire cf our style*, within ear range of sizes. We 4 o I not want inquitjej st this time lor vertical, txsction or gas ctotines. ATLAS ISNCINES AND BOILERS Bolldart of 1h« moat c*xnpl«U ]IIM of «Ofta«s aai, boitsrt mad« «f any on* a:»aafaciuru>c esceaka i a taa world ATLAS CNOINS WORKS StUiac atvaeiasin all cities INOrANAI»OUS | Corliia, fonr Valve, Aotomatic, Bi^-h-Spaad, C*a»> MUR4 aodiThwUins teciae*. Wat* Taka, ttebolar and Pettabla Botfars sUsa tafiaas ia sarvie* 3,0«,«0 H. r. alias Betters ia ssnto* AfiBOjm ft. f> rf< , * i U n . Wlnaiow'a Soothta* Symp. For ehiklrea teeth tag, aofteas tha auras, redcoea fty Baawoatloo. allays pate, ewe* wtadcelK:. SScabottta. Currency given to false rumors ia obtained by drawing upon the imagination. U afflicted with •ore eves, use I Tbonpttt-'s Eft W*mt W. N. U.'^DETROIT.—No. ••w^k.41 PRICK, ANTI-GRIPHE IS OVAlUUITttSD T O CVKB H t f e U I ttLB. IfWAMf Att KBULML. fe*ffis^TwMei»fflf U * ***9-***wo»*»e^sMs«gto» • & v - •%^, " " • • V ai£i i.,ljM*l - * C * -«-'.— -•ft-xyi" f fr^ ..rrv.._ W>" ^ fr,f >y*~\ ^fWidf; * > i r.^'v- * • • * / rJMlW'Wi1 M»M**i ^i *v- * . .;<"V *. % ^-K Tbe new primary electipi ej>petrt to opst < > • ; > • m>«: *m •*?, W|U;*ave*0? ^ 1 to.arcid fflij rder ^ si regarding it. Attn* ipiVfTelectioo next April, poltittT>J&C6 th^re wtlt be a registration which wiil give every voter aa Opportunity to. qualify himself to extend a caucus. Here tre main provisions of the Law: 1. Every voter must at tbe i voting regi»ter bis name as a of some party—Kepq otic an tic, Prohibition, Populist. 2. No registration ca that for two years, ex 8r I f brdoes not rj take part in any c a s a w * - & 4. If he registers as re|ppublican he E Smith^tr^riSftoted tmei ne» ittDurarid the past week. Albert and Lalu Benham re turned to the U. of M. Monday. • » « i . i'ff . • , " V * it..» •Mta -fltfugW folden 6i Howell, spent at Mrs, Wm. Gardner's. ... Mrs. James-Wiloox and daag^ter Anna of Pinokney and *Jt&* Eleanor Olark visited at Mr*, Wm, . 4.- ..•—_•_ _ _ x — Gardner** thejtac of the week.; A nomber from this neighbor- ' / - ^ •-, and m»ption ¢1 There will be ipeoia) pi^epruenanion services Thursday a£ 7 p. m. jnf 9.n8ttnr4atat?:f|p. -j»v ISbe tor and cbareh oftAis)s urge iU^jfltftah hew and friends to attend tbeselfrgulit A hoo4 attended the telephone m$et ing at Howell Tuesday. has Haekey and Amelia Damn visited friends in Ann Arr a few days last week. Chan, and Ix>j^e flaf»|ey interned to Webbervrlle Saturday after spending a week at H. Dammano'a. J Alden Carpenter and wife, and £T. Dammann and wife spent Tues- Tbe sooth in* and comfortable'effects of DeWitt's Witcb Haael Salve, when applied to piles, sores, cuts, boiltv et$. subdues pain almost instantly. This salve draws pat tbo inflammation, reduces swelling and acts as a robeta cient, thus circulating the blood through the deceased parts, perraittin? nature to permanently remove «II • >i 11H u. """man u 'p* ' !•? ;;#oe> IsXo^f*eSei;*o^Cle4biD^^ We^ajisdia^^e^^tf; *&' fridayV Jan,- & J Q . P & W;ti i*w*X.!fi'\ imp, t»» d ie^MaHtf\4j*** W> Ri*^4V Unrein. ?i*cf»e# in 9h«>u«. w £ • " . . :vv. •'•3 rUna trcabteeirtirrfy^Se^^y fcA,^a^H^J^-c^wng etfLprieif ' * Geo. Dardy in charge. m*M fro inMthe cancus oranyiday wito M t andiirfl.Frftd Lake J'T. othar natty for two years, because Infers ta vote at a primaryhr a party ticket of the Kbicb be enrolled. Of * election be can vote as bV JRo voter except one who bas and selected His party can any caucus, and if be does not roil next April and choose his party he cannot attend acauous at all. The men who enroll next April in each party will be tbe ones to control the nomination for the two "yeara-_to| near Pi nek nay." Thelma Smith fell upon the ice a short time ago spraining the cords of her knee and a* ye. she is unable to walk well. come.—Brooklyn Exponent. Business Pointers. 4 : The I'ortfcr Clothing Co. of Howell will sell $30 Suits and Overcoats for ^ $17, $15 for $12; $10 for $7; $8 for $5 $6 for $4. Other goods equally as cheap. Minnows for sale. Price, lc each. Inquire ot Chas. Heber, Chelsea Mich. C S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, VICH. B«H Phone 88, free P. O. Look Box 68 COLLINS PLAINS 4 School began Monday after a two week's vacation. T h e young people enjoyed a good skate during vacation. Mr. C Williams began work for K. H. Mackinder Monday. Miss Grace Collins has a, position with Mrs. Dennis Rockwell.. Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella everything on earth—Real EeUte, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Ooantry Salee, etc. Years of experience, and prioee reasenable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office, PINCKNEY. MICH. W. DANIELS, OBNEBAL AUCTIONEEB. n Guaranteed. For in forma* Miss Florence Collins returned to her school at Eemns last Saturday. Messrs. Pickell and Beopcke report fishing a little slack these days. Mr. Earnest Pickell finished a large job of wood-cutting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Friend William of Stockbridge called at R. H. Mackinder's one day last week. services a*4 tfee faithful ar^ exhorted to pray o>tly for blesaiaij' on tne* services, intending communicant* sbonld be present at 8aturday seryice. Clothing; ^njlts, Overcoat Pa»U;: Cloaks, Skirts, a id Eflra, on sale at W. W. Sarnardfl storVin Pinckoey. on Wednead^y, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10,11 and 12. .New, choice, an — m j — — • — - - ¾ —•% - y - ' •• " ~ •—T—- - - ' • ? ' " « . — Sigler, druggist. ADDITIOJTAL LOCAL. Perry Blunt was in Detroit Tuesday on business. - — — £. A. Mann of Detroit shook bands with old friends in town this week. Verne Losey of Jackson is spending a few days with bis aunt, Mrs. F, M. Peters. Percy G. Teeple and family started Wednesday morning for their home in Marquette. Mrs. F. G. Jackson entertained her uncle, Mr. Dunbar, of Kingsyille.Ont, tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croope of Webberville were guests of relatives here tbe pa»t week. - A fewntiyrtirrenllin! one oT^willer tbe past week. A—wry fine winter- PLAIN FIELD. Lottie Walker visited in Gregory a few days last week. Mrs. A, G. Wilson of Anderson called on Mrs. Dyer last Friday. L O T M M's please notice that assessment No, 82 is now due and must be paid before Jan. 31st. Kev. Dr. Anthony, of Adrain college, wjll nfiftnpy tha M,—E^ rIH~lS_P ATCH Office or address puli pi.t, ne-x,t Qbu ndJ ay 1 j ^ f . d. 2. Lynd^lla phona £ K. J bills and tea «*•» .Services at 10:30. *•?•'' Eemember the L. A. J>r*rcy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBUMER ALL CILLS ANSWERED PROIPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT k PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No. 30 morning. S. dinner • t F. L. Wright's home Friday, Jan. 10. Everybody invited. After dinner a short program will be given. The K. O. T, M. M's. held their installation of officers last Friday evening: committee; E. L, Topping, R K . ; HomerWasson, F.K.; 8. G. Topping. WEST PUTNAM. Wales Leland is on the sick list. John Dunne was in Howell $o tar however. W. H. Place way and C. L. Campbell were home over Sunday from Howell where they are serving as Circuit court jnrors. Mr. and Nrs. A. Hesse, of Bradner, Ohio, have purchased the Quinn farm east of this village and are now nearly settled. Miss Mary V. Love entertained several of her girl friends at her home Saturday afte-noon, Jan. 6. AH report a very pleasant time. Tbe people on the old farm borne are tbe envied ot the earth; tbe business nd those worn out with tbe rush of the times, dream of a time when they can go back to the farm. Tbe Church Workers of tbe Cong'l church will bold their monthly tea at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. A. Cadwell, January 17 from 5 until all are served. Everybody inyited. Supper 15 cents. =——^ — Assessment no 82 of tbeL. 0, T. JJ. M. io now due and must be paid before Jau.afc CbnrWrtgnVT7K Indigestion is easily "overborne by the u8e-ot Kodol- Dypepsia Cure, because this remedy digests what yon eat and gives tbe stomach a restallows it to recuperate and grow strong again. Kodol relieves indigestion,, belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn, etc., and enables the diges tive organs to transform all foods into the kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Sold oy 1'. A. Sigler, druggist. in i For Sale or Exchange. Forty acres of timbered land Iosco. Inquire of F. A. Barton, maLejiairjl - - ^PlnlkleyT^THw AUCTIONEER Mutual and t.yndilla Pnones in Home — t t**v AtrPnone "Cnafgis—~ Lunch Cups Furni>hed Frp« of Charge^ Will hV-uisu Bills if Desired •jit* k. %f^' COAL CHEAPER! Lump Soft Coal $4.00 per ton Nut Soft Coal $3.50 per ton Genuine Lehigh Valley Hard Coal, also Wood, in Stock. — - i •A O-. T77- , I B B ^ - S O X T <Sc S o n . . Wednesday last on business. Michael Rnen of Ann Arbor called on friends here last week. Miss Fannie ^fonk8 is spending a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Emma Gardner entertained her friend Miss Dels Green of Bad AXP, the past week. John Quil<«tteol Canada was a guest at the home of Joseph Monks the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. A, G. Wilson of Anderson called on friends here the first of the week. Michael Kelly of Chicago was here to attend the funeral af his aunt, Mrs. Patrick Kelly. Don and Charley Van Winkle of Howell spent a few days last week at the home of Kirk Van Winkle. £hil. G. Kelly, who was called hern by the death of his mother, has, returned to his home in Bieh •- mond, Va> Lansing is to have an artificial ice plant. Grand River, at that plsce being so impure that the council has passed an ordinance prohibiting tbe cutting of ice therefrom except for storage purposes. The Columbian Dramatic Club bad such good success with. Trigs at the odera bouse here that they are going to give tbe people of Gregory a chance to see the play Friday evening of this week. A party will follow the entertainment. We are in receipt of the Michigan Agricultural college calendar. It is made up of six sheets, on which are tbe raontba, and pictures of the buildings and student s representing tbe J IS IT COLD ENOUGH FOR Y O U ? You'll w a n t to hurt t h e f e l l o w w h o hurls t h a t rerriark At you,; m ! t e n t i m e s a daY, ^ WHY NOT E S C A P E HIM? Go S o u t h w h e r e t h e g r e e n things ape beginning to s h o w , and t h e r e ' s s u n s h i n e all t h e t i m e . Go via GREAT-CENTRAL.- THROUGH TICKETS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. Ask any agent of the several branshed puisntd.—Jt is—a beautiful calendar. GREAT CENTRAL.- S Y S T E M or w r i t e INCKNEY. MICH • A A A A A A A A * A A A A A A M M M ' tt Two Dogs over Om Bon$ Seldom 'Agree." When two merehantMhre after trade in the same fftmrnunlry and one advertises and tha other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It - ThUlaa*«taaln«that hfaadaai* wall writt«B«8<f placed in the ma» «am that b«at oovara th« gronod. •#• Tma paper Is the medium fot this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult ui Perhaps we car aid you. W* are willing lo if iff fit f Hit ft iff f A Brave W o m a n . At all times men knew the Duchess de Gramont as a plain, homely, frank and ruthlessly outspoken woman and called her the "pockmarked duchess." Condemned to death by the revolutionary committee in Paris, she said to It, "You are quite right to kill me, for I hate you all." And a little later, when she was Inte at her own execution and" the headsman Impatiently bade her hurry, she answered, "On j va, canaille!" What He Needed.. Patient-Why are you going to operate on me? Young Doctor—Because I need the money. Patient—Well, that's, all right/ I didn't know but you was going to operate on me because you needed the experience.—Judge. D . G . E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. II. & D., 4S Cincinnati, Ohio. . > « & • H. P. MOELLER, G. P. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. ;'' a •*4 r" Her Mesa Retort. "< Hueband (during the spat)-I wish von were some place where I would never tee you again. Wife (calmly)— In other words, yon wish I were in heaven, I suppoee. Gibraltar may fairly be called the land of ruQMls, there being over atventy n»UM J f *WN»ed rock. WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out my partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue the same at the old stand. .—i «.. /V i All c a l l s a n s w e r e d on short notice. P h o n e 107 We understand the business and solicit your work. & : . - . . ; . - . > • - « : # .••+•*• . *J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. y. m 4. • ^ > . i * s.x*. >*SW ^LJJ<2U 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 11, 1906 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1906 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 1906-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cda2350c6d934d6f343a103fe3abd6fa.pdf f5346422cedd16cb82d706aeff4c1f2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. -r-T^M'A 'PllBt.'.«• ' ,'' V • *'•"- mi . 1 •• •' .'^••TWWlff'V'; I i » « * « l ' I . W , n Bvemt» ofttie* Y ,*.v* irr.m^nw~»UMBMCWMMK4i«MK> -•.-••-'.w^as'**- '>''r":" ,111 . . . ,-v.,- i'..,,'j** ""^ ,Mr* - - -. " "r ' I MM «i " oihier*, wotlU: t^d to eonvi»e« ^ u . tb*t iifp^p Ate jwlce m wfclle, * , -*'•.,. ior beeti •^r' - ^ ¾ ":" ^ A ^ irtta.ctoetre t|^^b<n^ tail<v«i-t^r^,eJofc&e«. that test,: i - > 3 & , - ••••'.« -Mi. is of the TIS ee t-beir :*^ 0¾ the momea* we^ <»wawo^wt b^iw%& leasoue ago, q o ^ ^ o i i i ; ^ ^coDMmeA *u* ^ enjoy the • • l i p ; :;^^A»^^^;^, o4nte3W' ni tteh v mterii.'to #Ip\j» fi^pl^ tte, W 1*12 L* »|our eclipedA. yUiWe la MjoSimlv e ( ¢ ^ , ^ 1 1 ^ th e^1ipf»xtT^8uoi: both itttletble. fcMW^' 6fl Aprjj If a eerftni ae of the euif %jn' oegttt, ,«iiBb] be«» from inoriie to T e. m. 0 Septem ber 26 a partial ecUpae/ the moot* will oc^nr, visible here aboot § a. m. Spfftigf will *egin^# M»J^|I 21 fel owin.fi#Beibft issue re* »H* *^ •.&i*"s 1¾ • -"*«-*v :¾^ • * * * i mm •17**J5*S'> '*f-- -',?*' -^-. . . « < * • • • • '- .--- ,n- . - . ^ . - . - i i * * 8 ^ ' - - ^ - ^ - ^ - --*-• -*•-•••••••• - - - - ^ - - 1 ' TfiavHkmik'i}* f ^ : ' : . - ^ ; ^ ; ..:'-*j"'.'!'.3tf ' < ; . ' • < . . « » -^ .'•"V'li^vbattel '• J # filK4, ^ 1fcer'*^hrj^W^;J?e^ ie>orbj»Js*io*r o^feentf jf p:-.015- a soa-i^aloas wwiW be goo4 fat a Wl4t^-ap oo a city <3aiJy «^1»^ k the ^couofry SeptemberMMifafa $&. &^^r^^^J^ ^^^^^^^-Wrf^ p i ^ b e i ^ ftrtheror mother;soflte ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i i S © « . l h f a sort is to set lire to an i ^ o ^ J ^ i a * ! ^ ^ « b earthly power e*n i ^ / . „^* • * -..-«»•- . . , - a i*r "i- tbrreaults. It benefite noe^ egoe^^totfa^y May Jfr eM «iwi^^lbTlilie pflifrof^pfiifpfir 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ • , * ' J > * ^erek aid the editor fe most day, those pewoM who #er»* on the 3»tb day ibfe tb« eecoM moatb will ha?e an oppo^ui^ to celebrate their %li-*b4ay /e# the ,TO, _ .¾¾¾ 'IJblelof flie sptlng eleotioik ed with Blunketjav tot malt^ aJaagfew^ •^|!^:|arge stock. : * -^,:¾^.^ ft.,4. AllSta Also iiave raany otNer b a i ^ i o l i i ,i: ^ . . , * ' •..V'.,,.,'v*'''*^.,l Call and see ^8^ '•'JP' \ >0t ^ M A ^ < W . ^ V O > \ is UJce a fatber det^f aobeeTiber, beeatise yoto •oil-^aja^^f^ b H \ ^ l?ok tea»e, dd aot i a - editor d«« net ..-it. - ¾ ^ intilyott :-.^-^- i*ii!!Sj **«>-.. •v> ^sl'^v^-'-^^''-^' .kft-;- all jfi- - * ' • * * • «1; I ./."ifKJi1-"-, f ^uifeiNi a n d * . - * • • ' • « " • &mn*& & gg » M i j » » M•HnMTi i. i T -T. * j ** yoO •Itfiuwa*') othet, / * b # of tbe"iD»oJr; >-^I ^tteM**^*:-'' K M •; Stew.'. C^f:' - fiecaose they have no hotte ia If^HMfiiFaJrK ' - Ifldi Beeaase the toile § 1 ^ - ^-^^ amiiiim. ^. —-^s^ ^ misgive meti^Bonad. ^^ikf > * ^ , ' • .-••"• ^ - , . • , V ley na*ft1& ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Oft. mandrel •?. ,-^, J*., - ,. „ - ^ .,^ • . •. «* tuae we oM soft steel jpc^afe;-.-u-*^w. /.'1 '•;',)W*:'i Lye to. ohe^tf* ?•>...<- ^ - 1-^^¾ , ' . , , • * " • _ - * • loader >a» I t : f^aa oitiy BO •'• • "V-v: ? ''' ^ ^ . : "' .*" ?- with c6 greaaw l * | j W # i i i S mftpDWUSfno! the l p o * » . * " v ^-~ i". - Oolawboe day wHl fall«« 8«ittrday, October 12, and^¾^ ber « ^ ^ l ^ e 1 ^ : ^ ^ . i » , on b Si A ^ K ; . - • ..^4--^- » •"! -..-¾.^. - - - ^ - .— '""t-'-'JBW1^ •' '"" —' ^ l t t f ••*:'• m nation S f t i S - i S S S W ^ " -• ^tbe<''ft*ttn;^:• ' " VT-"' i .•: • •': ran oyeripto the early weefc§ ,e to eend i * nftw >eub-, • . : : ; ; ^ - : ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •;».—T.»^ T.-T--**- mymm thaday;anffloieot to give'yoa; r mitjd riobly atored with & X|ieMwdepart*B<Hi4if r^indlspkiiei^leatttr^ "* com* before alilS Jheetl y'^aWt#.ilHr »*»ke it V ^ U * to j . - x * - ; « , - ' % • / • • ' • • • . *;• - * ' • • « ? « « , . , - ^ : . '•*:;"*^*>v • v-^. a fieia :-**iiijtf*r •iJ««M *«:.* 4* 7';- -w-^ ^JlajDember we iab^' order* fot Mfloalem}iire> Je>: tnerchant, bare- aw kuapm* m die>la> Poa't oeder otJtty ooteidar^agfjftie r Hoe. V* -•. ir'f • before Janaaiy lt wilf '" 6 we^'itibeolA^ri^: reading tor ^ # ^ m g y , » ^ ^ --^^111 '• •'-"•* Yea winder if here for ± line of Gents jdmeiinm weig \ Jnrt reoejved s- * ' wltV rftacb^^lar ' Siooe the snow pairoitfcoee In dfb^eriea we have #iaw>J^eart*Flot»f Lightho Table Talk at Tate-- ; 1SB^J^«rdVi"0!d Tavern bad wk*» m -men apeak of a* a sdAen > Botternnt BreadV the Beet in Towii. Dates, Figs, Fruoea, Grape Frait, Oran lnri In atojjr. ...-' - • -^ ^ ' *v' ''J PhSi ajU. oS. Coods dwttvered corpdeatioa. GtVe> M »01111. *,->..M 'It-..J|J-"- wrsw • \Q". "fVih- r ' ., i ^.i :,tf' 9=» .;%£!lftew' ^£*&" ^,.^:--"'^,'i * • , ^ 4^ tbe Wtereat^ of iba bova" i«l^l1 aobool aod college ahraya bat at* ajtt ioU of expert adftoe oo athfeiJcl bf someone whoapeeka with an^ imjti; wHetbar it hi football, Wpbdi^' afcatinjij Ml biog or other e>nd "nMh«a e/appfyUgbea>i«vai^ liable eaaaoet.to o^rtait l?eaie ^ e pid.fashioi logman «nJ2J 4ft**y . ^ : ^ :< "•'is. w b«:, * .TH . / ' » * • ^ Afr-: .- *• > 3 ; > • W 1 f/y .;• ihe^wiaa%lpi>( and profitable oeoopatione ift «^rt oommttoity, wft)aa«t foagwif a a y M girlae MU to be omamea. taJfifweHas oaefoi. A n S T t h ^ i*«H*e»i4r p«fe, which iavooarse obf a year fifft the plac*>;^^ donieetie euoycjopecUa.; ^ebacribf^ *nowwio^ay—white y*t bw bed eortLTS. - ...;V/:.:,.., ,^.. • '*• W i f ICajTH'f tyn*AJKtOiri '"± >i Iw4 « M a # y Siaeet. Boateu k a m aMjuM JVEifs^MMiaaMMffttf H^i^^M^d &^ %t We bare eome' wrpriaea in h l r f b ^ e % ^ ym^shoa^w>tmaiaAeav "" " " «Ntet uow tfcerwis e^tr^^atcaajtion « i ^ : - >* -T' - - ..> ^ Mb.:-: ^ ¾ - • ''.'"VA» • i . (siB**f£ ,¾¾¾ < % i •Wpffc*.' **" •ft;-- 1 'ff.j ft- 7*w «Bffi *n Pigeons Drank of Intoxicant and Then Old a Few Gutter Stunts. New Yorav—A heavy truck loaded high with kegs of liquor was jolting across a line of city car tracks when one of the kegs toppled and fell irom the top of the pile Into the street. It was thoroughly smashed,' so the truckman whipped up hl3 team and went his way without stopping. The rum flowed out over \he street- -one little dent In the paving collecting a visible puddle of it. In a few minutes a pigeon earner fluttering down to drink at {he 9m&L ..-.-;••"* ' *' "'-Ma; 99*b¥%tfcbe rree, ^pfj^ak-Kidneys. S i e v e s 4Jrii»ei4%nd Kidney Stops PSm J a , tEe Blade S ^ K i ^ S ^ i d ^ a G k . . . , . , . , Wouldn't it b« atae within * we to bagin to -ssy -sopid-bye fortver to B&s&mffm """••• the baek-oMhe^eatt ac*e»; and pains in the back; the cle weakness; spool before low skto« •Juffrw btiWals; lids-or ankles; lftftrampai un breath; sfesple&saesf fcnd twM I have a recipe for these t you can depend on, and If make a aibck racovern yo *rite and get a odpy efjt tor would charge yo^ IS.ro i this prescription, b _ ....1.: just have " t f . it bos area* fit. y iiniiiiMiiallCfc l - v ' • • . * , . • * * * ' vX<> ** TYPICAL KS.J&&JAyJ?r& g&mr *-.-; ~ * 7 - - - ^'i >((V =-<?. r * * ^ ' 1 ^ / A ^ ^ A A 1 ^ ¢^^^5¾ . r - v , • rss^flfc*"' Ms&4 > s ^ J S * , * 'rS*W/r<qmn*ftfltmQtt\M ]B*N, „ SSfc2* •* / 4 *ftyn' <s. *9a tf V> V * W fs4po«»tk>p"irkich will be mKcri Uptjll C 0 » y a i Ml its present seE3lov r!4# far tti« «e.Ur«aieut and H*)fm «Mhe Unit- 0§f\ce is di- "to one' of im *«&%&* ^:y&vv. "* ;«KfcscIentiou8 ^ r l d . The in the members |l w i o have been ic# of JVeEVBJUZTZBBr & «MCP JTii««BWy * »1 tts last isfilng the nsflcsis te& S3^ ;>. P»-:' • / > from the and old age as is in ouF'military and naval 'ItHtlja U merely that such a plan of retirement ioas will do Justice to the surfmen who, greater risks and endure more wapes paid them than do the <^pen ¢1 ,any rather branch of the government ii«errice. flfc}ft<| l>hle"1irm 1hlf is—the- inliuenee ••that will fe MrV& Vl»pon prospective recruits for the flprvlcMpHii*, the officials of the Life- /Savlrif ServicdyklWt that with a. satisfactory retirempnt and ppsriQtt plan In operation a supe« ri& ci*U of niSIaflirrrj t o attracted to this voca- *""'" e sn mjjeh. aatttC needs depend upon by m4 way, probably very Ijgpt the United States tfap largest as well as the "^'Nl? Llko the firemen ey are on duty all the time r;nd thjtfr,;lives every time they go at matetr, If the surfm e.t^e duties of their storm-swept •• bcache eredtl-hio"fe hazardou H 1 h s almost any other'. f t b ^ M f o t *orli of the A v1C(fef*-e*psnd!iiR all tht >fc Jfh* We-savers rcndJfrrf 4& $9b wrer*:? anil"" •|»;>nivo and o«M e;re^Pr/":' I# s PlQeorte-yi a Jag. thus fortunately provided for thirsty birds. The initial taste was a surprise, but a second and a third soon followed and soojtthe pigeon tottered fluttering*aWay, too overcome to fly. Other birds, seeing him there and anxious to wet their throats, followed their ^brother in his path of Wicked intemperance. Five minutes later a paeserby was astonished to see a dozen pigeons In the gutter of the otherwise deserted street, some dancing drunkenly, others already sound asleep. A few feet jf disreputable appear- It . . „1n1d1 qpuailcnk^lcyo nshqouwer inIUg ppoowweerr* onee > uae it. so I think you bad better set w it la without delay. I will send you a « free— you can use it and cure yourself borne. ^ -- **, WdhfartVWay. * "A woman's copveBtion, en? What do women know about enthusiasm? *- Now at the last national convention we, men cheered our .^awiidates for an hour.'V > . ¾ 'That's all' right," said" his wife. "We threw kisses at ours for sixtyseven minutes by the clock." » f: CZEMA away a, ance wj trim '.y»w PITIFUL SIGHT WITH B "A few days after birth we noticed an inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered even in his eyes, ears and sealp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot He co&$ j w M U v e a stitch of clothing on. "tiMTi 4*gu!8r physician pronounced i t «a#oftJ« eczema. He i s a very able algriftiAqjil iind ranks with the best in tM^ojfcttty, nevertheless, the disease^fiialr^eprcading until baby was oMMUIily covered. He IraTIosin^'n^lv^mavfdlj' that WTtnscame alarmed and, decided to try Cutl^ cura Soap and Ointment. i5sp**^.« "Not until I coramenced usin cura Soap and Ointment could what he looked like, as we wash him, and I had been puttin application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair cajn© off, and left him entirety bald, but since we have been ustag Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to use -the Cuticnra Soap and Ointment he wan entirely cured. I don't believe anyone couM have eczema worse than our baby. "Before we used the Cuticura Rem- ;e could hardly look at him, be ihJfeAttlful sight v.. .ist'. *:1 > 7 ' V,V £ * ' - % y*r J'>-r " to i •y- sm$& i^m^i i /fOtiS&TW HUPGDJ&J? 32tEP^a&r^^zn^r Jy. •»•*,., ••''•J* . • ,V*-«>«rt r rs fearrtcks o/ n- K ich rvlco that is s ime were met dinlife, which times that rded by Uncle +»* Newell of New id as the founder of fd-he took the initlafne disaster whkb he line. About this time Mr. Newell was elected to congress and on the first resolution day of the first session of the thirtieth congress-—on January 3, 1S48, to be exact—he introduced In the nattomit teglslatnre^ttie THcasure which laid the (pmiatlon of our Life-Saving Service, ffte national government now maintains upof three hundred life-savins, stations disuted on the coasts of the Atlantic, the PacfTic, the^ Gulf of Mexico and the Great Lakes. Each of these stations Is maned by a crew of from six to eight surfmen—hardy and fearless fellows who are splendid specimens of physical manhood and who are skilled in handling boats in angry seas and in manipulating the various mechanical appliances which Uncle Sam provides as afds to the brawn and the quick wits of our coast patrolmen in the dangerous task of cheating the deep of Its prey. For devotion 4o a duty that necessitates eternal vigilance and the most fatiguing service the life-savers receive the modest wage of $60 per month. Moreover they receive that pay for^anly nine months a year, the ^crews being laid off during June, July and Au* vjfcust, at which season severe storms and wrecks are almost unknown. Should a life-saver be in. f/#ad during hit summer "lay-off" he not only cannot get back into the service but he cannot under ejJsting conditions draw any pension or retirement pay,. no\ matter how many years he has faithfnljy served; the nation. The vast majority, of rescues effected by the life-saving crews aro accomplished by means of lifeboats or mrfboats. These stanch craft, which, as sow manufactured, are almost unsinkable, are the ideal vehicles for taking considerable numbers of persons from imperiled vassals in a limited space of time If the patrolman, who in his several directions and he ie gutter among the pigeons, >g sleepily to himself, for he, was druakV WAX FIGURE SHOCKS WORKER Thought He Was Intruding While Lady Wat Dressing and Retires in Embarrassment. Chicago.—An electrical worker called at a South side home to repair a defective light "It's In that room there," the mistress of the house said, pointing to a closed door. The workman opened the door and started to enter. Then, with a, liasty mumbled "Excuse me,** he closed the **?**& themBeiveff^MaJflj^HHt they Qui ly and surely br!Bg*^8pielr own recommendation," (Signed) Mrs. T, BAosser, Mill Hall, Pa^ Fee. 20,1*11. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and deal* ers everywhere,,^ sample of eaolL * cumstances recourse is had to the wreck gun and beach apparatus with a view to carrying on rescue~work" through the instrumentality of the Jareeches buoy or the life car. First of all a shot with a line attached is fired across the stranded vessel by meSns of a powerful little mortar or snub-nosed cannon, which will hurl a line .oyer _.a wreck 100 yards--dlstantr even in theteetu of a gale. With this preliminary line in their possession the crew of a shipwrecked craft can quickly haul out a larger line and finally a three-inch hawser. Attached to the hawser is a board which bears in English on one side and in French on the other Instructions as to how to make the hawser fast to a mast or the best place that can be found When the shipwrecked mariners signal that they have obeyed instructions as to fastening the hawser the life-savers ori shore haul the hawser taut and perhaps elevate the shore end by means of a tripod <i order to lift it well clear of the water, after which 'there is sent off to the ship a breechesbuoy, suspended from a traveler block, or a life car depending from rings running on the hawser. Only one person at a time can be landed by the breeches buoy, but from four to six people can be carried ashore at each trip of the life car. Wbfchever be the vehicle employed, the trips continue until all the imperiled persons are safely ashore, after which an ingenious mechanical device known as the hawser cutter is drawn out to the wreck along the cableway and upon arriving at the terminus of the hawser' auto* matlcally cuts the rope, allowing the life-savers to haul it ashore and Urns preservs Intact a valuable part of their apparatus. Ambitious inventors are constantly devising with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," 29 K, Boston. ^ Unere Sam's RepresefTtatlve. Senator John Sharp Williams tells of a negro ladjcra southern town who was not the least zealous* of Uncle Sam'* servants. One day when the mall bag for that town was thrown from the train the pouch was caught up by this diminutive courier, who started off, as was his wont, on a brisk trot to the post office. As he was rounding a corner of the station be encountered a larger boy, with the reaifghihat the little courier latter got up he turned upon' t* to be keeryo' Jars me da United g. . - of traveU me ttigto •r =w1th 1^¾^¾ - * • ' afct 6a'« Dressmaker's Model. door agnin, shutting out of view a feminine figure in lest than the cos* tomary costume. The mistress of the house looked np /Jom her work* * ^-"1 beg your pardon* did yon steal to m*V she asked. • . "No," the workman said In confasion, 1 was speaking to the lady fn there.1 toe summer of 1839 , .^satrila on the beach discovers a vessel ashore and MCo«nt Peraato" was),^^attUns to the life-saving station for assistance, New Jersey. Tfat thl% .¾ jaftarts that the ase of a boat is practicable elth- *H of whoa weref ^ Jaf Ike large lifeboat Is launched from Its ways have bean fared bad ^'4£&*vtVitlon and proceeds to the wreck by waratns- vsuch as now eon- f IM** *** l^hter surf boat is hauled overland to _eflu*»m«nt of the United afSajljl apposite the wreck and launched as cir- ^ may dictate. Formerly all of these propelled by oars and many of them latterly there hove been Introduced lifeboats, vhicb are a vast improveway over their predecessors. hip meets diaaater in so dangei th saeb a high sea running tl peless to attempt to reach tbe| with % iBJtIL DOatHrtder-^c* -Tha Udy la tfcaraT tha mistraaa new forma of aparatua for the uae of <be United I naked wUa a p^ndsdair. States life-saving crews. Indeed, these haven- j Tha» ika appeared to tlons are so numerous that' the federal government baa felt obliged to create a board of experta whose special doty It is to test novelties and *** hold aueh trials several times a year Howevet* not many of tba new ideas that are advanced prove practicable, for the exacting condttbins of the rough and ready service Involved ana tba above mentioned classes*of anpmxatns oonttnoe to be the atandbys on which.our Mfe-savers place the greatest dependence- However, there .has latterly been an advance in facilities for signal' • > • " * . > tog and there is now in me^ powerful as an illumt lAJtafacen** arial tend red fast jpf beach light aomething. Ooing «atokkr to thtvdoot aba threw it open. The eaaae of the rtsitofa entterratnisafit waa ona of those Ufe-slse forms whidi woman «* >•' ,fi ;*W ' ^ % 1 Falls Dtad Whipping ChHa. Monongahela, Pa.—While ehastatlnf lar ten-ysarold son at her heaae af lead from md oaUad >•*>' -J. •*?*• j W . / / Stop TUt B*«ka«ke WITH TH# MKW RSsttJDV DR. KIDNEY PILLS 25 and 50 Cents a 4 m m m \ * Ask yewsfrueoadr aw*s tfeoer frwa Tat Barky Msilelas 0«. BATON RAPID*. MICHIQAN :<<*>: WTHaaun SWEET FEWER! FOR tBlBMtl » M M M M M « M » » M M » » » M M By 0. K. WHTTB, •vXBwWKWVi VUOwKV 4 M I I M M M M M M M I M M M Very often when spring approaches Betycvc pcveriaaacs*. Coostipatku. Col4s and comet disorder* of the stomach aao bowels. Used by \Moik*rlfc*22ymti. AtaMDro*. • m «i»U 25c, Sample mailed Fa RE. »su** Address a, a. oi—*•» u *»». a. v. • I I should heed such warnings as beadache, nervousness, backache, depression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of SeecAam &UU 10«, i flil.U1 00M. lbb.n. aBMmtoeteanakens frtsf* scbn tmlrttnrt*our nu icrnno BtirKwprUoinu.tm rBO,nr rttrik dh•e l rHp- we earmrr-ilinytg. W T SO VERY PRECOCIOUS Staple Explanation of Facts That Had Made Young Father Qreen WUh Jealousy. * it waa a wet day, and in consequence the guests nad to stay indoors. The young couple started to talk of their baby. "My baby had just cut^Jtis ttrst tooth," said the fattier proudly. . _ "Indeed?" said the other. "Well, mine cut his long ago." "Our baby," said the first, "is Just^ - beginning Totalk?' "Ours," said the second, "cannot only ntalk, but read." 'J&apws his letters already, does •-* •aA^g.^fatd the first, with a note of jeSSrkrey In his voice. "Oh, yoa, indeed I" said the other. "And can figure like an expert accountant." "Really?" said the first. "Then he must be older than mine. How old ia your baby?" "Mother," said the second, addressing his wife, "how old is Willie*" "Nineteen," said mother.—.Judge. aid the snow goes away, fruit grow *ra find many of their young trees have been seriously injured, too bark has been gnawed off the trunk, half, two-thirds or entirely around. This may have been done by mice, rabbits, muskrats or some other rodents. Such injuries usually occur during long -hard winters when the snow is unusually deep and the animals have difficulty in finding plenty of food and they fall upon the bark of these trees as a last resort to satisfy their appetites. A great many young orchards have been pianled in the last few years adjacent to wood lots or cut-over lands where rabbits abound; ouiers have been allowed to grow up to grass and weeds where mice may have become numerous, and others have been planted near swamps or marshes where muskrats are plentiful. If the coming winter should be long and severe and the snow deep, hundreds of these trees are liable to be partially or wholly girdled before spring. If this injury is to be avoided, now Is the time to do it. There are several different kinds of material used to. protect the bark of young trees from such creatures, such as tar paper, woo& veseerr wire, mosquito netting, galvanized wire netting (four meshes to the inch), wire coils and pieces of cornstalks. All have their merits and defects. The wood veneer or tar paper pro: tectors can be secured in* large quantities at about three-quarters to a> ient apiece and they are very good.' "They not only protect the trees from the mice, rabbits, etc., but they also protect the trunks of the trees from sun Felt He Had Known Pat O'Shaunessy had tad ih he would like Ufl*d: "There is," said Pat, "lc^lk6 to hear the village band pls^offce again.", Accordingly;: the village 'hand gathered. WheJQ at lapt it bad played, "Say Au Revolr But Not l?eaA-by," and had taken its own departure, Mrs. O'Shaunessy, kneeling aakeoT ' ' " * * • * » • * •" 'tip- "• ** ' <s*<-* ^^ ft v I y ~-z$ ?*>V'«Vi4t<V>\ S'V r Vl i Br J. 0. LINTON, bstroctor la Poultry Hatsaadix, Michigan Agdaahst«l€o«efe ^ ^osssssssewese+essssssesei* ^* at her husband's bedside, "Can ye die aisy now. Pat." "Yls." rB^Mptled Pat "I can die aisy now. Hell nothing worse than that,' Was Testing th* Baby. UtlG Phtl Warriner, of Addison road, iraa rtptecteri In the act of pull- ^¾ ing out the baby's hair despite her frantic protest "1 just wanted to see," he said in explanation, "whether she waa cold storage baby. Teacher told us that's the way you can tell a chicken. If the feathers come out easily the chicken Jias been hi col Needless to anee,—New Yor -.-¾. Young Trees Should Be Protected by Screen, Wire Coil, Tar Paper or Other Material. and cold and this is a serious trouble on south or southwestern slopes, especially in northern Michigan. These shonM hft removed in the spring, how- Much has been talked and written about the advisability of feeding wet or dry mash. A great deal depends upon the purpose of the teed, whether for fattening,, growing chicks jft for egg production, and a great deal depends upon fho feeder and his facilities. Either method is good under certain conditions. For producing fine soft quality of meat soft wet foods may be used to best advantage. By wet foods are not meant sloppy foods, which are to be avoided in feeding chickens, bet moist, soft, as in fattening foods, or crumbly as in* others. A very important "don't" is "Don't feed sloppy foods." In case of the growing chicks it 1s> often noted that during the hot sumnier~ raooib* san afternoon feed of crumbly mash is better relished thaa, the dry mash. H&wever, it is a veqr '• easy method of feeding to place dry mash hoppers in or about the houses on range and aljow the birds freedom of access. Birds brought up by either system may produce very favorable results, but It should be observed and remembered that chickens , should never be changed suddenly from a wet mash to a dry mash diet, or vice versa* as this is apt to cause a severe setback. Wet mash mixed with cooked vegetables and served warm is conducive to excellent results with some feeders, but to~offer such a feed requires equipment for preparation which is not always possessed, and also takes considerable time each day. When the flock is small and there is plenty of table scraps, these fed with mash, together of course with the necessary grit, oyster shell and fresh water, should make the hens lay, provided their other care is good. In general the keener of the small flock who administers thts kind of treatment can show better egg records in percentage than the feeder of the large-flocks, due to the ration and the care. In cold weather if wet mash is fed and not eaten at once the remaining parts are apt to become icy and frozen und considerable attention must be given the troughs or feeding uten- BilS. For convenience the dry mash system Is probably best. Separate hoppers are often used for each kind of food, though the chicks must be educated to this system from the start to iiibure best results. A mixture 1B many times made of the different foods and this placed In large hoppers for use, or as is a common custom with many, the mash is fed at a regular period each day. Bran, middlings, corn meal, ground oats or bar-, alfalfa meal, and meat in some us green -cut bonr or connneref scrap, are among the most mon of these foods, ens learn to relish the dry foods and cannot gorge themselves when eating, but gain a certain amount of exercise and keep busy longer, which in itself is an important factor in egg i>poduetio&. — — — - A system of feeding which is practiced with much satisfaction Is that of feeding a light grain ration, if any, in the morning. A noon feed, which may be given between 10:00 and 12:00 a. m., consisting of a mash of equal parts by weight of bran, middlings, rnrn meal and h*>ef grrap with a Httlp HAVEf YQU SUSPEXOTJ YOLI m MA fortunately no For 81» •Fhad ae advice of a h who spokn J<J*!"^*-"f-- r, but on the old gentleman Iboganto t 1 yean ago," •ays she **) fair, and admits plump on the sew sail *U how l e n t ftS 91 wejBUu^«|Rid cas 0*$' ifUe* srday*«&d tset tor dolnr\so.tr new to in-»r-s«t», tod U t s bow oojck, aieti sad tireless- my ever, as they often harbor Insects and fungi which may do harm to the bark. If left on all summer they may also shade the trunk enough to make the bark tender and more liable to winter freezing or attacks of fungous disu s e s . The wire mosquito netting, or lvanived wire netting protectors are ore expensive, costing about three Htg apiece when bought by the roll cut up at home. They can be secured in various widths from a foot and a half up, to suit conditions. The only strong rqbjection to them is their expense, but this Is largely overcome by their durability and effeetiTeness. The> have all of the merits of the wood veneer or tar paper and de not make the,hark tender or harbor the injurious insects and fungi. It would hardly seem possible for them to prevent sun scald but they seem to diffuse the sea's rays so that they do no harm on warm January and February days. The butts of cornstalks may be little was lore- Jjised If no other material can be secoat cj fTesXj^pftt/put they do not last lowland Ire difficult to bind on. In putting on the tar paper or veneer, fine wire or strong, durable string should be used—one near the bottom and one near the top—so tied that they run through a notch or hole so that they will not slip down and the protector fall over and blow away. Weed veneer protectors must ajso be soaked ra water, to prevent their cracking when being pot qh. The wire netting protection may be put on with wire hands or wire hooka such as hog's note rings or something similar, and then they can be easily put on end taken ©nV 4« many eases it would be weH to monnd^ up the ground slightly aronod the trees and then push the, tsse,pret«eaer hate this ttpund a Utile fefceApxhoJ* tt firmly tn > Many 'Orfhsrdlsrs may tsink tree protectors are a, nuisance^ and ssiT expenet, hut often, t many different me many diterspeat sever- Lmy home, thinkmy: for re rfee ha* i-no * ' a a reason, mtle book, "The Bead to charcoal added for toning the system, and at night (about 3:00 p. m. these cold, dark, winter days) all the grain mixture, corn (cracked or whole) and wheat, that will be eaten." Birds sent to bed with full crops generally have plenty of body warmth and nourishment and get up ready for business. There should always be on hand a supply of green food Such as cabbage, beets, or sprouted oats. Clean, fresh waier should be supplied, and the hoppers should contain grit and oyster shell at all times. The question of wet or dry mash may he determined greatly by the feeder and his conditions, hut either should he done consistently. Good Hens to Keep. Hens that are more than two years old would better be selected from the rest of the flock and be fed into mar* ket condition and sold. All bens which were pullets last year, and which you know havs laid well during the entire year, should be kept throughout the second winter. Pullets that were hatched early in the season and which wiU be oid enough and sufficiently well matured to lay this winter, should be kept also. It will be well to keep the latter by themselves, if ppssikferhnd feed them for continued growth'and. for future egg production. Cockerels that wilt not be needed, and which are not valuable for sale as breeding birds, should be fed-into good market condition and sold as soon os- they are large enough and fit for market parposes. - Use- of vlfftea. When an orcaareist gets to the paint that he must employ help tn the gathering and packing of h» crop he win do well to here a set of printed rales posted tn consalcnoas-ptaoes for the people he "employs should be rigidly enftere are two weyB to te^whether you hajfe weak kid&eyfe i . The first ia through the pains in the back mad other outwardjkigut. The beeend is by examination pf the kidney secretions. That is wby physicians-make such • a careful examination when you apply for insurance, and if there i» any eign of kidney trouble you are aurely rejected. Kidney disease is so dangerous that It is a bad:mistake to overlook or neglect it, and if pain in the back, recurring headaches, or a fretful* nervotu>, tired condition makes you ampeet some kidnpv trouble, take the trouble to watch the-kidney secretions. Look for any of the following eigne: More or lea* than thr«« and one hair plnfa nsosed daily. Too dark or too pal* a color. Paatafea too frcquant, profuse, or much rducod, or scaidlntf and painful. Sandy, stritty or cloudy Mttlin reduced, sccidlntf acttlings. Fat a* -otto-looking layer which gathers Ota the aurfaet w h e n allowed to stand, or a tally-Uk«^bi«kanlngr' Staining of the Un«n or bad odor. Temporary changes may occur for a time from JininKS eaten, but if the changed appearance continues, your kidneys are out of order and need help. Neglect may prove serious. DoanV Kiflhey Pills correct ana regulate the kidney secretion*, stimulate und heal sick kidneyB, and thereby drive away backache, rheumatic pain, nervousness, uu- There artf Two? Ways to Find OuJ; Whether the Kidneys are Sick or Weak zinesM, bloat disease. The follewi effected %• B testimony is the best ^ev IN BED FIVE M Cured After Doctors Gav J. L. Richardson, Red KeyW, : say*: "A wrong diagnosis of my I caused me n\\ months of terrible paittw ,WJ>en I had been in bed helpless for thro* months 1 was n mere bag of bones. The" trouble begun with pain in the back, assa after a few we**k« of it my nerves cave* wa^ completely and my eyes got bae. I had frequent dizzy spells, felt tired alwaysu and nev-er Beemeu to get enough sleep. I almost w*nt crazy. The action of the kid* *Oh, what a paint neya kep} getting worse, and the uriaot harder to pass. Twenty-four hours wookl; go by without a parage. The doctors began to take tho water from me with «• catheter. Thoy did this once a day forfifty days. On. Christmas Day, five yeans ago, my doctor told me that my time W«» about up. I lived through the day end! night, contrary to expectations, a n d tk*> next day a friend gave me a box of I>oav/» > Kidney Pill*. 1 used it and was encojDv aged to rontinue. Wlitu 1 had'taken » ? • boxes I got out of l>ed. I kept «n uhtil entirely well, and from that day to thisv— rive years—I have never had & twinge ins my back." •When Your Back is Lome—Bemembcf the Name* DQAN'S KIDNEY PHIS Sold by all Dealenv Price 50 cents, fostc^Msburn Co^ Buffalo, N. Y* Proprteloi* ssssaammnaaasV^ DOANS t KIDNEY i r \ A COLD DINNER. lure. Denham—I see that they have found the North Pole. Benham—That's no reason why you (should do your cooking thjere. the Father of Him. Census Taker—Givo the ages of your five children. Father—All right. Mary will be thirteen in September—thlrteon, yeB, that must be rlghU and John is—Jonn —ahem—he's going on eleven, 1 guess: then Helen—wait a minute, l never could remember how old she is —but Fred is—let me see—and Archie— heavens, man! my wife will be _back_athaltpa&titv e-—can' u youcome again then?—Woman's Home Companion. FISH Hopeless Case. "De trouble wid me'and muh wife," admitted old Brother Gaumpers, "am dat, while we 'gree most o' de time, we don't 'gree at de same time. I kin 'gree 'bout any thing, and she kin 'gree 'bout anything, but we kaln't 'gree wid each udder 'bout it. When I'm williu' to 'gree wid her she won't 'gree wid me, and when she in ready to 'gree wid me I've changed muh mind and kaln't 'gree wid her. We kin bole 'gree separate, but wc kaln't - , •gree togedder on de same thing at T ^ ^ ^ a ^ Z r ^ & ^ n ^ de.samo time, and de mo' we tries de wuss we gits."—PucU. H e r r i 4 Cents a Poi Grass Pita 5 Cents a Poi Salt Lake Herrii $ 3 . 5 0 P e r IOO P o u n d K< All kinds—First Class—Prices — Sand cash with order. Ask for compteW price list. BENSON & BAKER, Bay CHy, I proQu. We aro developing orchards on merit contract*. Crop failures are newt Write lor booklet. Alfred Bennett, MPAvery, A few weeks of matrimonial (raining will enable a man to predict brainstorms in advance. DEFIMCE Cold Watsr Start* makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 oz. rk*. ISBV) w 7 NMJM DETROIT, NO. 2r1Sl2. - What. Ails Youl Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn," belching" of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms ? sVsBasl hflaMsa* If y o u hare any considerable nt above symptoms you mf suffering I ness, torpid liver with indigestion* aw D r . Pierce's Golden Medical DiseaWssJi at u p of tho most valuable medietas* pifculfise k n o w n to medical science for aee pejrmaneat euro of such abnormal conditio**** l | f S a most rmeient liver lnvi|orator, stossjaajgs lespo* bowel regulator and nerve strength* • '- ^*" i * " r - *^ss>• %^sSaja«*j| j I L ' S ••<• . h , ^ . ; ^ if • V v ^ l A LEAKAGE THAT CAN BE EASILY 8TOPPED. How rAny people who read thin article, realize the weighty Influence of ono little necessity p± life—baking powder—on tlte cost of living. Yet It ia* a leakage that ran enslly bo stopped if the housewife will only pay a ltttle more attention to the choice of her baking powder. Some think thoro 1» pconomy in buying the cheap "Big Can" Baking- Powders. These Baking- Powders are not always uniform, and sometimes produce failures in the baking, and the result is that more is lost in one or two ^polled bakings than you spend on baking; powder In the whole year. The cheap 'Rig Can" Baking Powders-should avoided. On the other hand, many housewives feel that a baklnj? powder is of no value unless they pay 50 cents a pound for It— the price charged for the hlajh priced 'Trust" brands. This Is R mistake, na the best baking powder that Crtn be made can be sold for 25c. per pound if the manufacturer is satisfied with a reasonable profit. There is one brand on the market that meets these requirements. It 1» CALUMET BAKING POWDER, recommended by leading physicians and chemists; used in millions of homes: and given the Highest Award at the World's Puro Food Exposition. No Claim for Reciprocation. Jack Reeves tells this on Felix Mc- Carthy, who used to drive a night' hack before he retired to the presideney of a refectory, where the goods are sold from the wood: "I didn't see you at Murphy's funeral," said an acquaintance to Mc- Carthy. "What's the reason you didn't tor MWhy should I?" returned Mc- Carthy, somewhat touchily. "Sure, Murphy niver attended my funeral."-— New York Telegraph. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marts* l y e Beaesy. NoStaarttnjr--r«eta »»»•—aa^^lelUyrfcry It for Be3,weak, Watery S/ca aoS Onuinlated Bjrelld*. Illustrated Book In each Packs**, atorios la WBtiaaodei byoar Owust«-ooiis "Patent MsSMndr- set aaed la soeeessfai Phrstetam,' Pra«* Murine) t y Remedy Co., Chicago Misleading Snesses. "Row did you corns on with your study of the Russian language ?" "Net well While I was trying to pronounce a few words our family physician cams along and forced me to take all kinds of medicine to break up a cold.** The "Golden Medical Discovery" >* not a patent'medicine or secret noatrasn* a full list of its ingredients being printed on M* bottte»wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or h fol habit-forming' drugs. It is a fluid extraet made with pure, tripleglycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native Amerioan medt forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, W. L. I I S UGLAS .•'«v «•!•»%}• t i V W l Wl W i W l All Styles, All Leathers, All Sixes and Widths, for Men, Women and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TiME YOU NEED SHOES & e W.L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. tamped quality and more value uglas name stamped on a shoe guarfor the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having ] the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. *%g«SJ%$A' TO 0BDER BY MAIL. Shoes Sent Everywhere — All Charges IfW.l~Dmi«)M *1i(»»are not sold tn *onr town, tend rtlrcot to factory, Take mesuretnftUB ' foot as shown in tnodrl i st«l< ' ' *lze~ a~m" i w""id"t'h ntnAllv worn; "' or (M^loe; bMTf, medlnm or "r^t f a s t • " * " " " ' — y p - ' - f c " —-^» -U !iiaaCsaeMafw.PQtrr- •"'— of Shown In tnodrl; •tyt«<le«lrMl a a - a « a a M s ) | | a ^ ^ PER f^?-fl*-»vy HEM U every. coU weather einejienty yon Deed a Sraoketesi Oil Heater. Is your bedroom cold when yoadrsas ctnadress? Do your was** pipes freezem theceQar> b i t dtflly wbaa the wrad wbades around the espoatd eonsats ef your house? A Pet^oWwhaokelen CXI Heater briasjs eoapssai f ? * . C j * 4 J ? * * "Twhere Always nedy lot ibwissj l.staasBtgasma^ n >• !i«htedL StmkudtM CANGEI t*r V. No R.R.: Eight yean . right aye., Itkapti,. Canrertorrmn MM toe no pain, no knife, and ndl Sobacribed and sworn ti thegul ^rikU+PKf ."•and ftk eai&li^ • pseaav1 a - £'.: * ^. / -•••iiiffr"Tir A bird la the hunters hand Is sot! worth a cent. 'A->v .If' tdrd uffthe farav ;hatj>.poBttQj drsease, s Dr*^iedtell lest. that la drained can earlier not only, beeaaaei get ea the soil esruerj Js warjAeT-rttan that Engineering In Montana. Henry I. McDanlel, ex-City Engineer of Atlanta, now In charge of Govern* meat engtatertng in Montana, says that he contraeted a terrible oough which no physician could relieve, but was cured by Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of •west Gum and Mullein. Tot Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. dnigajsts, 25.. 60c. and |L00 a rs.1 February, 1*11. My testa Rssrts of setsd sstissts who will saswsr A. D. Hathaway. Hand sod Nose. X. It Mouth Whkley. Indiana base Braasiaaua, Eye, So*tfh Whkley. Indiana Amos Myers. Breast. R. R. 3. Columbia City. IM. Waarei citixensof" Eps>R- * • • • » • < * * * • . " • & * * * * 1 eszvy Mra.7. •&&>•* T ten a man bays a new hat ,hs oae somewhat like the one he before—hot it's different with a and H.A. M.aV0OM,Mayar Peehee i w m Y Br."*? ,*?• 1 f*l%* + \X-*-' 'iM *!**• *m &'„ ' t'"' 1 B £ v •V',; J . V l « ? • ir••*•• apsr <W« .4% «513! • * • to Pay* PINCKNEY DISPATCH .¾. \i (!»* • • + • • . ' *& ^<*; k»rr i d Japanr? Sale is if nil airing If you pweil this month,, md see us. Profits are out fetfdeej we are willing to sett at this time. ,=51^^ See Howell paperej ticulars and price liel EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE >N?' ,taBll> I V M T THPMDiY lOiIMM t> ROY W. CAVERLY, PSOMRIETOS. "*T- N» &t the FoBtoliSc* »t Plnckney, Mlcbift M ••cond-clss* matter t^WtrorttpiBfr ratflu made known oo ftpplievUon J Does a Conservative ing Business. :r 3 per'cent paid on all Time Deposits ._ i P ! n e k n e y .....- _ JVII c h . G. W. TEEPLE Prop. jgssugrv in town t h e « l i t | ^ ^ ^ Mrs Ray ChanclleraSS dau#fc ter Irene, of Lansing were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys last week. Many ptople in Livingston ouoty have received sis per cent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bunds through me. W. H. 8. Wood, Howell A newspaper subscriber once received a dou through the postoffice aud it made him mad. He went to the editor about it, and $he editor showedbiui a few duns of his own—one for paper and one for type, one for fuel and several others. "Now*' said the editor, "I didn't get mad wheu these came because I knew all I had to do was to ask several reliable gentlemen like you to come in and help me out, aid then I could settle thaw mH ;/Wi^>-4W:a«k6cribar pted,%# another jair.—Ex, m- 0 Miss Eva Grimes is visiting relatives in Howell. Father Coyle was in Durand one day last week. Wirt Barton of Dnadilla visited frieuds here Saturday. ' Fred Lutzer of Dexter was in town on business Saturday. Charles Heurv and wife are xpfiidiug the week in Durajj4»' Ir*i»» Ciemo of near Pstftsiiilsfrsjst np aid stays* for ^visited frteiida ***** over •w**|p#S>^as*^yS" Mr*. An :¾ Francis waa a Ho* HI visitor one day last week. Ed. Fnruiim was in Detroit on business the latter part of lasi week. Mrs. Ed. Farnum visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Tip lady. Mrs. Dan Haywood of Durand visited relatives here the fore part of last week. Lawrence Sampson of Hamburg is taking treatment at the Sanatorium. Al;ce Reasou is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Harding, near Plainfield. CIMMEllfte COWHIDE BOOTS. How oft Along fur me- cowhide boots What I Avpre in the Ion* ago! Tbey kopf nie feet so bully warm When I was wuJirj mow When I went nslUo' lone tbs rup To ketch a mess of trout • ; I'd drop thsm nsh down me bootleg. You bet they couldn't g\t outl • rattler sprung out. of tfee brush An' ketcheo" me foot so quick. But bo Jlst broke bis teeth »H ofl. Me olo boot was so thick. One day 1 rot treed by a b'ar. I Jlst pulled off me boot An' let 'ira have It In the Jaw. Gee crippena, didn't he scoot! Sometimes I slept In them there boots. They Jlst stuck on so tight Tou couldn't 'a' pulled 'em with a mule If be bad pulled all night When they got stiffer than a board I'd'use sheep's taller oil That was the stuff fur greasin' boots An' bully fur a boll Boots Is a handy thing to hsv Beside your bed at night. Fur kiUlu' burglars an' tomcats They're simply" out o" sight ^J£hen me ole woman useter snore to aass «4 night throw me ole boot .When me JtajAf^art 1 Hills Variety Store Everything Urfder The Sun . Come In and see. We have comfortab e seats and w i l t care for your packages v Y. B Hlbb, Howell, Michigan i E.fe. HOYT B?*%. &r* I I I Miss Florence McCIear of Gregory was a guest at the home of James Roche last Thursday. Mrs. George Pearson ^visited at the home of Dr. Alex Pearson of Hamburg one day last week, Miss Florence Hanser of Allegan Mich., spent the past week with her aunt^Jltu^JIajiaer^ _ Mrs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory visited at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway the first of the week. Mis. Charles Oakley and Mrs. Glen Gardner -of—StocVbridgevisited last Thursday at the home of Aubrey Gilchrist. The Ann Arbor Railroad has contracted for four more motor cars for their system which will a^afti itier^ fov travelers on that road. About 75 were in attendance at the Gleaner oyster supper and installation of officers held at the Hall of the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday evening A good Tuberculosis Fighters Spend Millions O v e r $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 S p e n t in 1911—66.6 p e r c e n t Public M o n e y — 1 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Appropriated for 1012— N e w York L e a d s cowhide boots. C. M BARN1TZ. w. is the best policy in FLOUR | aa well as in everything else, T that is our make.' I J We also have a car of r COTTON SEED MEA on band which we an time was reported by all. Every honest citiaen who believes in law enforcements should lend their personal influence in that direction. In fact the creating of respect for the law is the only hope for our fnture either as individuals or country. At the annual meeting of the Livingston Mutual Fire Iosarauce at B ^ Pru a ton, JM *$*$, JY '08. irton iron • •s Ity * Nfjht 1L4S ; Ichi the old officers were all re-elected, as follows: Pres. Wm. P. Horton; Vice Pres, Malachy Roche; Secretary, W. J. Larkin; Director, W. el. Witty. ^|J|aiLpr ridiug in a carriage wlt^l^llfinonable woman decked .wltfr/VprofusioD of jewelry as a ate, perhaps ioi her scanothea, heard be.r com- "the cold. Shivering Jn e bonnett and shawl, she imed, "What shall I do to warm?" "1 really do not DOW" replied the Qnaker, solemnly," unless thee put oft another breastpin."—Ex. . A lady has found a aure ««re for broken dishes. If the dish to be mended can be tied together with a stout string then placed in boiling milk and left theie one hour 7 0 0 can never tell that the dish hat been broken and it can after* wards be pnt in boiling water without the piece* coming apart. This experiment hae been tried and-proven and many are the ken diehee thoaght to be nsewhioh are now aa good aa new. Money to the amount of $14,- 500,000 was spent in the anH-tnb. erculosis work during the year 1911, according to the third annual statement expenditures in the war against consumption issued by The National Association for the Study and-Preveniion ^f-Tnberculosis to-day. The statement is based largely on reports received from anti-tuberculosis agencies in all paits of the United States, Where actual reports were not available, tbe figures were necessarily estimated. By far the largest item of expenses was that for treatment in sanatoria and hospitals, and for the erection of institutions of this kind, over $11,800,OOCH^eing spent for this purpose alone. Dispensaries for the examination and treatment of tuberculosis spent ,KUR10S FROM KORRESPONDENT8 Q. In raising guineas, which general ly reara more, the guinea hen or the chicken hen? A. Guinea bens are careless with their broods, expose them to the wnather and lead them where ani mals and birds of prey find them an easy mark. They thus do not rear so Jbigh a percentage as the hen, but their chicks are better. Q. When, eggs are set In incubators and under ^ens. which hatches the highest percentage? A. The ben ordinarily gives 20 per cent more chicks, with 25 per cent less mortality. Q. When is artificial incubation first mentioned and by whom? A* By Arts totle, tutor of Alexander the Great. 884-322 B. O. Q. Does the female pigeon do all the hatching? A. No. The cock generally sits on the eggs from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and the hen then takes ber turn to 10 a. m. tbe nest morning. Q. Do you really think It Is necessary to test eggs out of incubators? A. YeBr---The oaaln~ reason-is that bacteria in eggs with dead germs or rots kill or weaken the germs in good eggs The removul of infertile and bad eggs also gives room for turning and saves heat Q. Which puts more fat on a turkey, old or new corn? A. Old corn New corn should not be fed to tur keys. It is Indigestible and is the cause of many dying in the fall from diarrhea FARMERS:—Do not fogeWhat we are Hera every Wednesday A. M., to buy )ftair„ produce, We work on the merits of prices and square dealing.. Soliciting share of your trade, we are yours for b ness. s> •:t'i ;** **. $590,000. The remaining $1,300,- 0O0 was spent for treatment in open air schools, prisons, and hospitals for the insane, and also for the work of state and local boards of health against tuberculosis. Compar^d with ~Tbe~~expfntlT K C Baking Powder works like magic. Recipes formerly considered difficult to bake now come out of the oven light, dainty and delicious. It fairly makes you hungry to look at them. -r? »>.v \v\ \ :*%?;> FEATHERS AND EQQ3HELL8. William Harris of Phllipsburg, Pa., made n raash for his fowls recently and moistened It with "Salt water from the Ice cream freezer. They att^ialck ly went to chicken heaven by the saHC water route. To make_those hens lay In wl you must not only feed them well, keep their blood In circulation. Tiffs cannot be accomplished with stimulants, but by exercise—exercise on an open front scratch floor. True economy does not consist (n feeding screenings and damaged • j grains—Wholesome food tff -meet thjL. Immediate needs of the system and tures in 1910, those of the past enough over for egg production and year are practically tbe same in | •to™'1 ur> energy is the rational r«le. the aggregate, but tbey are almost double those of 1909. The National Association points out.how- When It comes down to brass tacks the poultry Industry of this country depends on the fellow who is produc lng tbe meat and eggs. But to bear everTT what i-t considers more sig°--f! BBoemivee s8-Dy<oyow-„w.»o'!u?l!d? »t.h ,inhk^ t,hb e c!r?a!n_k, ththlma.i nificant than the aggregate expen-1 breeiH f o r fibers and combs 1« the itures, namely, that the percent^; sine qua non age of money spent from public funds in 1911 than ever before, being 66.2 per rent of the total. In 1909 only 53.5 per cent of the total expenditures waa from pnblic There was a day when the little po tatoes were boiled with fresh bone* and other butcher scraps, mixed with bran and comment and fed to the hens. It was a savory mess, and the Biddies went for it like hot cakes. . , , 1 Failure of the potato crop and the funds, and in 1910 it had mcreas- high cost of living make humans ed to 62.6 per cent. In 191l| over | scramble to get these little tatere for «9,'6 00,'0 00 of theI * *14*, 500,000 •s p• en1t I' tbHeemnsse l vwei«ll" o ften refus,e to. ea7t ce.rtai,n l4X3ompaoy -Tuesday .Tannery 2nd w & 8 f ^ m . t e d e r a l ^ t a ^ m u n 1 c J p a l » j grains you throw down simply because • » 1 . . . - -- - - 1 or country Tnhds. Since tlie chief they like something better, but what work . .o. f th. e, antitub., erculo. .s.i s tchaeuys e" kite 8mh oauy, d nnoot t baelw gaoyosd bfeo fre dth, ebme . associations is to urge the public T h e y e a t c o r t l l a preference to other authorities to provide for tubercu- grains, but it makes them too fat, and losis patients, and thus to assume \mxtch o f lt , s unhealthy. 80 when ,, ' I M - ! * L • i.' yoor Biddies rebel against their food the responsibility for stamping out j J0U yrtll J u 8 t BtarTe t h e m l n t 0 eatln)J BAKING POWDER Is the housewife's best friend, lightening her burdens as well as the food. Wherever K C is used you will find healthy, happy families aud a contented housewife. Complies with all pure food laws,l both State and National. Jaquos Mfg. Co., Chicago m jUr > ^ L H . ; — . ^ POP Fire Insurance what you consider Is best for them. When tbe Illustration for the White Rock cock bird for the new Standard was sent to the printer by the artistthat Is, he said he sent it—some one painted an annex to his taU. At least that's what the artist says. And what a botch! All tbe White hock breeders seemed to kick at once. The Sher lock Holmcses have ever since been trying to "ketch" that nigger In tbe hthcoop and have failed, afaybs the rooster had a flareback. Hock experts, who are famous the tiiis ilisnase, the increased percen tftge of public money is regarded as a very favorable sign of progress. Appropriations of over $10,000,- 000 for tubt^u log: work in 1912 have already been made by state legislatures and municipal and county bodies. Of this sum about 4,700,000 is from state appropriations, and about 5,700,000 for coonty and municipal pnrpoeea.In! c 0 0 0 ^ over for.their production of „AAU: 4M 4kM A ...M . AV~ * J the finest specimens of exhibition addition to these sums, the feder- ^ ^ R o c k s ; a r e ^ ^ ^ te ^ , al government spends about 1,000- cat articles in the chlsf poultry Joor 000 every year, supporting its' aals for the single mating system for .eve™, .pecia. t u b e r c l c i . « | S ; S ^ Z S J S tona. j mafias uethod Why? Mainly br New York'State which h»*« led; **«»«* buyers have turned to fowl* the oojnini try in Ait s enAt.UL nberonloeia[ I rtw™>m™' 'w*,i*th"o ut a brualotstntorramy,y anwdit wh hUin-h» expenditure* tor the past two t h r o w rt targe prop«>rtlon of good qua 1 , yean, still maintains its lead, with ity. in<rati n| a majority of mils AS a total of 13,660,000 spent. PennJ r P r t h ^ w h l ( i « « » « w « a sylrania and Msasachueetts are | ft the second and third states, as * \ © * In 1010. 1 Try R. W. Caverly^ A^ent. . / • "My'wife and 1 Know a thing"' And no other biand Of Coffee wiH do? l i e cleanliness, purity, delicious* and .reasonable price are* what M o 4 U the best Coffee we ever "v. '.)•- skei *P".'«Ui! t /• HV • r*&:^ «•»* Tsfcs F***W1, It ro Head-Off a Heai Nothing b Belter tka*},^ HOWELL LIQUOR CLUB FIGHT TAKEN TO GOV. OSBORN S E V E R A L C I T I Z E N S D B - C L A R K P R O S E C U T O R I S N O T E N F O R C I N G L O C - A L O P T I O N L A W S T r o u b l e R e s u l t s f r o m R a i d - ing o f L o c k e r S o c i e t y O v e r O f f i c i a l s ' H e a d s After Warm Dlsciisslon Another Attorney I* Chosen to Aid Prosecwtlon Tor foui years iSvas subject to almost constant headache. At times so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of Aose continuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain."—O. L. Russell, Agt C. A N. W. Ry» Early, la. For 8a<a by All Druggists. 25 Doses, 2o<2snts« MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quicirklmy iRnetlwiev ed 5DR0PS The great Remedy for mtwnatfsm, Lumbago, SaftaSa*. s w L HMUTSIBM^ ssssjsnsvwf vsssns; • • • • • • • asngfV^Bj- La fetes eni KMn«y tinSBmmt pSsi. Taken Internally, it diaaolvei the polsonoui ttibttance a ad aaaitta nature to watering the .Syrian to a healthy oonditiooT7*** toy Proas**, One Dollar per bottl«, *r Sent prepaid upon receipt ,of price if not obtainable hi your locality. miscwasntu**m, n Ntttffiume emu COWANY '%'**** SWANSON'S PILLS • • a t Mtiedy for Constipation, lAerfrotiM* tick and 1st*, Toe govenor and Piny Marsh, attorney for the dtate Anti-Saloon league, had written to bim about the case and Mr. Marsh explained that no' reflection was meant on prosecutor Bobb by what tbe boys were doing. TLe progecrjtor got the floor and told the govenor the committee is com* posed of republicans and that there is n personal animosity in the case When be heafcl from the attorney general's department that social clubs bad certain privileges in the matter of selling drinks be told the Howell club's promoters that if tbey obeyed the law it would be none of his business, bat if they violated the law he would prosecute. Then he added: ''Certain per^pns seem to be much concerned about conditions in Ho we 11 ween here in Lansing three abeb clubs U s o a s * *****. Jan 4. - I n the ^ | « * « W f i y i J d i s t u r b e d ^ , ^ W a r , Robb, ot Livingston county, who id a democrat, and Setb Robert, lumberman 9 and well-'fcnown republican politician at HowelHrnat tbey were showing a degree of. belligerency towards each other. Loud and angry noises, not permissable in *ncb _a~ place were beard. The subject 61s Hthe meeting was the raid on the Howell basinets men's social club last Saturday afternoon, it being a business rafens club in name only, the prime object for whicb t exists, according to the raiders being soinembers canrget'bfjer and whiskv fo drink daily in local option territory. The raid was made over tbe heads of the prosecuting attorney, and Sheriff William Stoddard, also a d*in c. at The raiders aver that the sheriff was in tbe club drinking a bottle of beer when it was raided. It. C. Bead told in tbe executive office that be personally got the sheriff's partly filled beer bottle.slipped it in bis pocket rid now has it at home in bis safe to be used *s evidence against the sheriff. Mr. Reed is a stock breeder and president ot tbe State Live Stock association, He was one of tbe raiders. It became known in tbe governor's office that charges may be made against tbe sher iff and submitted to the goveroner Mr. Robert wa9 one ot the delegation of Howell citizens who came here this afternoon with a complaint about liquor violations in Livingston connty Tbe other* beside.' Mr. Reed were the mayor, H. L Williams, A. L. ttssiitv cashier of ton State Savings Baatf ? . A Mystery In A Freight Car ft By ADOLPH SNYDER Copyright by American Press ASBOelation, 11)11. T " •w-r v.gw'iV"^;^^ « P T T • i iilK'.,i,'»!»ff«i,'||^iiuj * — * 4 ••Tf.. - t - j s a a * * * . - mtmrnami are* n f PA* & • • • < **i wjfpyr ;ntor Robb '»ppea#Pa\^*t t OufoktyHeated Thorn who gutter from Eczema, i>lm« I- or other tkta eropttocB know lU naUarlos. There is no need of suffer! nir. You can eatily get ' of It by ft and ln^ :o preparation rno^n aattae£1vR-Dro> Salve. It is a carefully compounded ointment that for fifteen years baa proren its valnc cs a toothing, heal lag remedy for eczema, pImplejjronnJng tereu, wound*, burnt, salt rtaenm, ring-worm, plkr; ' acne. A single application will nraally ¢1-- *Kflta relief. The DTU-nlng. irritating Infla onqulckly eubeidee and the eoree cry a and inmamtiownit a.t fi disappear. •ITO The Prve-Drop Salve Is now put up In 23 •ud SO cent packages and add by nearly a I druggists If It la not obtainable In yo«r local!! y y a-'l »locality yon can orofer afreet |jom~BwaTJSdfi It. C. \x>,' 168 Late St, Chicago, III., and it will be writ r e - paid upon receipt of price. It ti nn r>ct:.; .- icwedy for craved t-iu end pc;tin 1^:-.10-:1. _. rStr e.i ID ana tan is^vi what happened. LivinuHton County adopted local option by 1,252 majority in a total vote of about 5,000. Ed Scully and Vr.9mi mm*» ******* • p # tion to be lenient in pmecoting Upf criminal, as did rtssff, a t * ygry e t 4 w - j p j ltous about cun&*m m&*mU. Ut. Reed denied he mgitM m&l jratiliw and came back by saytear fcs.fctsM the prosecutor bad been conferring with the club managers since their arrest. ''Any man who says so tells a falsehood," shouted tbe prosecutor. Tbe prosecutor went on to say that be does'nt want tbe democratic state chairman to assist bim. "And I'll tell you why. He's a friond of Scully, one of tbe men under arrest. He and Scully go fishing tog »tber, Rupert wants bim appointed, and that's a reason I don't. I know all here want Shields appointed, ancF »bey are not friends of mine." Gov. Osbcrne: "Do I understand, then, that you feel that they are urging Mr. Shields with the idea of embarrasing you?" Prosecutor Robb: "Tbats it." Tbe governor asked the coramitteeto sutf«e8t some ofher lawyer. - W. P. Van Winkle was suggested. He was aggreabie to both the committee and tbe prosecutor. Mr. Van- Winkle in addition to being a lawyer is a bank president and a democrat. The Goveroner showed a telegram which be bad received during the afternoon signed S. H, Munnell, pros ident, and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown secretary, It reads: "Whereas, our county has been disgraced by tbe open and continued violation of the local option law; %nd E. H i l l a m ^ r , U n t a n d P r e e m # W | | r f W b e r e a 8 ' t h e P r e 8 e n t e i f e c a h * e f o r c * asanas ^^m0^& '"ftfTl 1 1 flfl Lnuie Br ay ton started a soft drink enjorium. Then a few months ago tbe Howeik. Business Men's Association came over to Lansiug to see what wore tbe privileges, if arjjvfoj* a club to organize and sell liquor to member oniy There seems to be a difference of bjsin-- ijn as ?o the advice they got. Tbe club wis organized and rooms engaged over the soft dnnk shop. Mr Reed, speaking for the rest of the committee, said tbat drunks in public places became so numerous as to he i-graceful, and tbe prosecutor or Sheriff did not proceed against tbe club The anti saloon people were inclined to uelinve tbat th* club had nothing to tear from either of these officials, so 'hey hired a private detective, who posed as a buyer ot h'ekory bolts; he secured membership in tbe club and aot tbe needed evidence. Tbe jjKe on John Lock wood, who H iJiHsideni of the club, according to Mr. iif^d is tbat he not only took tbe deective around and introduced bim, t>ut pfopo^ed biro tor membersbip. To Hvoid tb« raid tipped oft, tbey'went to FowlerviHe and secured a search war of this county seem9 inadequate to tb* enforcmnent of the law; therefore, the Howell Farmrtre' club in seanion assembled^ earnestly requeKts Gov. -Osborne to give to tbe matter careful and earnest consideration and givn us *ucn sistance an .shall en^bl^ n> to mainrrtH the dignity of the law ' Both tbe goveroner and attorney general commended thi I am a brttkeman on a freight I rain One day during the vvlutcr season when we had come to a stop. I wns walking aloojfelde the train and uuw a thin smoke coming out from under one of the can*. Thinking it to come from a hot box, 1 stooped to examine the truck, but the running gear was as cool ae a cucumber. Then, looking up, I noticed u email tin pipe protrud ing from the bottom of the car. through which smoke was coming In little puffs. •'Well, I'll be jlnKed!'1 I said to my- Harei a tn*tM mr, aeaVd wtth Hac*>W aiai a atsftjs _JSJB sjy rlffbt intad. cd off the brnUe wluVl. pitting 11 spell JIJ.'O." S rrifle lower and craned lb n little further hi order - io^get a better view. There was 1 he pipe, evidently a part of a leader from a gutter belonging to tbe roof of a bouse. It extended a few indies downward, then turned with nn elbow. the second part extending about a foot rearward. As I looked the puffs continued as regular as those com ins from a locomotive making a steady gait. What to do 1 didn't know. I was afraid to notify tbe conductor fof fear I'd find out that I'd had a stroke and saw things that didn't exist. Some thing occurred just then tbat made me think I'd,surely gone daft. I heard a girl's, giggle. There wasn't any connection-bet weena steam engine and a girl shut up In a box car, especially a sealed box ear. but there was a good deal to excite curiosity. 1 stopped worrying about myself and began to wonder what there was inside tbat car. J stood off. looked at It and walked all around it A freight train ia made up of differ ent kinds of cars, and this car was $s ^ecially 4ifffirent fromthe others, It looked as though it might have been a caboose turned Into a box. Tbe thing most noticeable about It was a door at one end. Why I hadn't noticed this before I don't know unless It was because the end was only about two feet from the end of another car. I saw that there was or had been a lock on the door. There wasn't any knob, but a nail had been put through the screw bole of the steel piece on which the knob had been fixed. I climbed up on the coupling and tried to turn the nail to open the door. 1 didn't succeed. 1 listened, but everytMna; was still. But I didn't forget tbat giggle, nnd pretty soutM knocked. In a few moments I heard whispers within. Then all of a sudden the doeiLwng pulled open, andjhere stood a_boy arida girl. Besides these, I got a view of the car. There was a carpet on It, the worse for wear; in one corner was a mattress with bedclothing; In the ceo tor was a pine table, and at one sid ' was a cook stove. And 1 noticed that the stovepipe was run down instead of T h e K r e l l Is s e c o n d t o C o m e a n d s e e It. n o n e , for est* at *igkfc p c for wli*t»r tent pUo. We- >e o | &e b«Bt piaioal To ftli* state and some «fe» (Hum m d * at \0w9t prices. We will sen yon 4 good ptaxto for fl60--oth* era o r a m $300 for tb« same moke* We will veil you a better oue for fl&QO than you oan buy an«. g where else for leaa than 1250. Our goods are bew—ua> worn out, second-hand pianos. Please call andJejfc mike* our Hue and price* for cash or time aalee. ,'"'•$&: - - ^ ,«"«; ^ F * ' uGgo, W. BroadmOi*e B R E T O N * • * & FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary 4» HOTEL, G R I S W O U D ^ ¾ ¾ Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , F r e s . Headquarters of the Wolverine Iiltomebile ClUb Detroit's Most Popnlnr Hotel * E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York /——~^_ Service A L a Carte* at Popular Prices _^——-v A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel, _Centrally located iii_the very heart of_th* city, "Where Life h Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s 1 -vis 4. '•:» fowen com mitifle for their spii it in WAID^ th^t the laws are enforced.—Detroit News. $100 Per Plate wag paid at a banquet tj denry Clay, m New Orlwans >n 1842. Mighty oosUyJor those with stomach,trooble or indigestion. Today peopln every where use D?MCiflif's New Life Pill« fnr thnsfl trnnhlws aft-well as livtr. Kidnep and bowel! disorders. -IJasy, «ate, • ure Only 25c at Brown'sr^ruu Store. PHONOGR t.rr YES WE HAVE THEM WHAT ARE THEY? Why the CELEBRATED COLUMBIA Y e s T h e y a r e T h o s e W o n d e r f u l ] H o r n l e s s Y o u \ H a v e Heard S o M u c h A b o u t <1 ^ - ^1 'HS ___i LET US"KNOW YOUR WANTS Lt'SCftEO-SULDIP, \ • sad poultry, la the bast Sip on ji wanted evetywhere. ' r t L MFQ. CO, \ INSTAi^ hMfLiM,int V Bugs, • Chlggirc, d si! Irtiwts, TWCY STAY DEAD. entbottiaiindlnbulK. 00 ind 4MtssMtiQ torayar by j *ut. Ea«i*lOesajr, 18.00, Wett'f {Tirot trom Sq«ire Hor10n; tbeo, when everytbintf was ready, a depu'.y sher id /an called in and wifHoot any ezplanuons be was uiven tbe warrant an> ioid to lead t t e way. Aooot b a i t / dozeu stalwart saloon tores were at bi<> bick. 6 > q nelly was it doae that th*> J^pttiy wasn't KIVAD achaaoe re ootif bis BUp^nor officer, tbe -rtieriff. U weieHlb a dray load 01 o<*^r, aooir w&jsiey and * t'ot macbina were set* #d. Thirty lookers wsrs io the room*. 'Nmrattlsrs have t be utimes ot SOU «raid to be m*«oers ot Uf« oidb Hs^nfitsd said that tbe proseso^r dids'tt^isp to be j ^ sympathy with siriet soforesuieat *t tjb* law as- lar a* the clan was coaosrosd. They «ade BO ether all^ttipoi, b a t T i ^ atlisd tbt^tbe feveaer diraet tbe pfoseeater aa^iaife Oeflioe^itie^ltau Cbairmaa ieid|Twii$ U w o f ^ w e i T a V i Hwyera, te assist A tea pr catioa of Soallv and Bray ton and p ItM alob oat^ol bnsiaess. Why Trees Are Tagged. If the observant forehjmer abroad observes an expert setting out trees In a public square he will discover that attached to a lenf on one side of each tree there will tie a hit of white tape, tt !s i t once apparent tbat the marfc ing i* In no eensp dlstlnjrulRhlng. But as the gardener JJOPK about settinR the trees In the holes prepared for them the traveler will observe that eucb tnj: of white is bronjrht around to face the east. Upon inquiry the foreigner will be told that unless the tree, any a palmetto uprooted from rbe nursery, hnd tbe name eastern exposure of the same part In transplanting It would fail to take root and flourish.-Exchange i..* *Y i T H E G O O D A N D T H E BAD. One ought to balance the good with the M «"1 also the length of rime a man hat lived to form a true estimate of hk character. Polybius, the Greek historian, says, 'There is "no reason why we should not sometanes blame and sometimes commend the tame person, for, as none is always right neither it it probable that be ahoild be alwajrs wrong." mmmm_____ •, 'v "> T. ^ frlgblfel Polar ft 1*4» r\*b terrific force at ths la^ • Havoe with *he skin son^h or sore, rba^oed 1'P** IhA^j-ssjIrWtUTi f*IO bSaa^BaaK It a«s|M ft and at, all cotsThrui Hrowtt's Dree Btore. up or "horizontal nnd passed through a hole in tlie Moor.'' "Please don't «lve us away," said the girl.'going for me with n pair of blue eyes not many could resist. "You'd better let me come in," I answered. "If the conductor or any of the train hands should come nlong there'd be no nerd of giving you nway.'' I went Inside nnd shut the door after me. Then I asked. "Will you be good enough to tell me whet this means?" "We're n bride and groom," said the young feller, who couldn't linve been over seventeen years old. ^'On our wedding trip." the girl added, "A bride and groom on yonr wedding trip!" 1 exclaimed, "How did you git Inhere?" "nt^teH you alt ntrauT 1t,M mid tbe boy. "We're not only on our wedding trip, but we're a runaway eon pie." "Are you sure you're not n pair of escnpef lunatics?" The girl laughed: the fellow looked kind of queer and talked on. "We were engaged, but neither her dad nor mine would let us git married rill we were older. 1 hnd n clerkship in n railroad freight house, nnd I managed fo git hold of this car. and one night when you men were making up this train I give the engineer a signal to book up against it, nnd the next time he backed up against a car this was In the train. I'd Axed tbe door and put ill the bridal furnlttire." "The bridal furnitore!* t said, looking around. "So this is a bridal chamber, Is i t r "Well, it's all we got,4" he answered. "What have you had to eat?' 1 naked. "Bread, bacon, eggs and a few other things. There's our stove. We get a good enough draft when tbe train's moving." "And when it itn't moving yon fan the flrer "Jtist ao.»f Hearing some one coming, I pet my linger to my lips, and when tbe aeped had passed I^went ont nnd abut the door. That wns tbe most' original wedding trip I ever saw or. heard of, nnd I wouldn't have given the children away for a farm. 'V-tpQlDQ*t make up my mini whelher they were' renlly on n hmteyruoon Journey or ojuyin? they were mnrTlrd. ns chil* 1:*cn'(K When « c gr»t to the end of tbe ran .hey dlanprMSirpd. find I never found >ut Vk-h?t h*4 become of them. •af. We place tHem" in your home on trial free of charge. Prices from $15,00 up. Easy payments. - JOHN DIMKBL, Jb*inol£iiey -•w M| JL^i-'S I FARNAM'S P O U U T R Y * * &GG HOUSE ,£>*• '& Y I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all thi market affords at all times. P H O N E S - - L i v i n g s t o n , M u t u a l , L y n d l l l • I ( < I- »^<K^»>K^!OM^K^K^»^»^K«J9^» eg^WeifleBeB^HHSs^W^^st^freWefl r ruetmaeBA flCttllBtBtsTlaMitffrBtttljtCtMtCtgfSjt •S*es«BsWsj«egjBBs ^^B*mW^m*W**m^m**m*WtW^M*m1**™*m*W*W*W* Either Phone office and Worke 1683 :: ^Hi Ooper Street EMPIRE MA G R A N I T E JOHN 0 . Lxnjm, Prop. Mnnufscmreta ot and Dealers in a Monuments\»vStatuary a n d Sfq •JACKSON, PINCKNBY, it**** _., WorkGwii Fir •^$\ , • • * ! « •scribe For .'.»« -u \ : • ! ' +,i • >' rt • . . W : * i a i ^ aa&iil '.«v; >,• -' X^'J^'^k WT\ m$&* 1 •B. HUB - T^"" •1cw|r,w '>, HaP Ml ^ r9| ";- ,^. 1^ V $ ' 4 * # ? \ ••• '.>r % *' TeAa PtJaPW, It ro Head-Off Notbiac b Battar taaa) tf*** il x»- "K-HJ"' "For four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At timet to severe I was unfitted lor work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain."—O. L. Russell, Agt C. & N. W. Ry., Early; la, For€ale by All Druggista. 25 Doaas, 25 Cante. M1L£8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart),k In*. HOWELL LIQUOR CLUB f I6HT TAKEN TO GOV. OSBORN ate Aft i ^^ SEVERAL, CITIZENS DE CLARK PROSECUTOR IS NOT ENFORCING LOCAL OPTION LAWS Trouble Results from Raiding of Locker Society Over Officials' Heads RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Relieved USE OF 5-DROPS" After W a r m Dlac«iaalon Another Attorney Is Chosen to Aid Proaccatlon m m ry *o *•# *rtm*#h* AUataay Wmmm Robb, ol Livingston county, who U a democrat, and Stith Rubert. lumberman ,4- Quickly I BY THE USE Of HW area! Remedy for naeiuiiailent, Lioibsgo, geMtes, win\ Msurslgtav La Brittle and KMniy and wdl-'fcnown republican politician at Howell tbat they were showing a degree of. belligerency towards eacb other. Loud and angry noises, not permissable in such a place were heard. The subject of, the meeting was the raid on the Howell business meo's social clnb last Saturday afternoon, it beiDg a business mens club in name only, the prime object lor which t exists, according to the raiders being so members can get beer and whisky to drink daily in local option territory The raid was made over tbe heads ol'tl.H prosecuting attorney, and Sheriff William Stoddard, also a dvtn.c. at Tbe raiders av<;r fbat the sheriff was in tbe club drinking a bottle of beer when it was raided. H, C. Read told in the executive office that he personally got the sheriff's partly filled beer bottle.shpped it in his pocket nd now The govenor and riny VJUrtb, attorney for tbe dtate Apti-SsJoon league, had written to him about the case and Mr. Marsh explained that ao reflection"*was meant on prosecutor Robb by what tbe boys were doing, The prosecutor got the floor and told tbe govenor the committee is- composed of republican* and tbat there is i personal animosity in tbe case When he heard from tbe attorney general's departjaent that social clubs bad certain privileges in the matter of seiLng drinks be told the Howeli club's promoters tbat if they obeyed tbe law it would be none of his business, bat if they violated the law be would prosecute. Then he added: ''Certain persons seem to be much concerned about conations in Howell when here in Lansing three sneb clubs Tr* A Mystery la - A Freight Car By ADOLPH SNYDER Copyright by Anterkttn Prow AMO- l i t elation, ion. I am a brakeman on a freight train. One day during the winter season when we had come to. a stop, I was walking alongside the train and saw a thin smoke coming out from under one of the- cure. Thinking it to come from a hot box, 1 stooped to examine the truck, btrt the running gear was as cool as a cucumber. Then, looking up, I noticed u small tin pipe protruding from the bottom of the car, through which smoke was coming In Hti/e puffs. * "Well, I'll be jingedr I said to my- V.**rtea taws * r » 1T& * j * a »(«•* P ^ j y p m ' v r riffot^i,' J ' W m f & m f » K & oft the brake whoel. fitting a spell ngo." ;'^SSSSBSS * trifle lower uml craned jps-Jplelr In n Utile further in order Reed denied he StsAttl alaoaf at fatitla^j'to^get a better view, There was the w *^fi I .<: '••IIJUIM* T,lae Krell Is second t o none. Come and s e e It. U*b? i»M. -In tbe «^It»*asMia^disiurbed. Sever w\:^S^^S^hSBts ** tat* tfim» mm^mmmtm Mr. Used was oae waoalgaad ,ft*aa% tion to be lenient in prosecuting la*4 criminal, as did ail art taw ,fery sajfc»« itous about con^rtifs ui ftowati. «|&* for sate «t rtffkt itfcter tor «*jMi*c8r want ffam* Wa^Jitv* me ol fte trasV fciaac* n tbe atato ma torn* W«* dium trradoe%t }QV&I prfo* good piaoo for fl60t^-0lh* erg ooarfe $360 lor the same mtk*. W* wiU aeU you a better oue for.WOO than yoo can bay anyg where else for leas tbao $260. Our goods are new-noworn out, second-hand piaooa Please call and lejfe i our line aod prioee for cash or tiwe gala* v | | ^ ^ $t ;^: 5r*' It si| aitss asS esfct. Taken Internally, It diaiolvea the POIMOOQI substance and •MUts nature in restoring th« sjrtWm to a healthy condition. atWkySnatMs. One Dollar per bottl«,cr sent prepaid upon recefpt _ _ of price If not obtafnabla V to your locality. arirwumo euai eaavatrf NSON'S PILLS Uvw for Constipation, Stomach, Slflk and •ta has it at home in bi3 safe to b o w e d , g t a o m e o t U r , , as'evi'TteiTCB~ sgainst ^trflBhenff:—Mrrp .. __ ... Reed is a stock breeder and president ot the State Live Stock association, He was one of the raiders. It becamn known in the governor'^ office that charges may be made against tbe sher iff and submitted to the goveroner Mr. Hubert was one of the delegation of Howeli citizens who came here this afternoon with a complaint about liquor violations in Livingston county The others beside.' Mr. Reed were the mayor, H. L Williams, A. L. asiisa, Qulokly Healed Those who suffer from Ectema, j-im. or other •km •raptlocB know its misorloR. There In no nerd ofsuflcrlny.Ynu sn eatlly get . . , rid of It by a Vole Of about ezpenslrn proi>- aratlon knonu Stthcnro-Droi) Salro. It 1B a carefully compounded ointment that for il.'- teen years has proven ltd raino «t . s soothlnsr, heal' lor MSSiMtDttaples, running'sorei;, urns, salt rbeora, rfnt-worm, pili- A Unffle sppllcotlon will usually c!v> relief. Tbe burning, irrltafinp : nflan-.. quicJuy »absldes and the sores dry a.vl E. Hill a m-n-Lntit and Freemaa Via* ii Jr^eae^tor Robb'appegj|fat^«| % 'tlsaa,- lllitjiayarpner roaad ilrjfte'taa aaaaasTv^taVloT. and Attorgv,y tftaartl KaM *U ***\- e.i in and this is^vbat wasfectted ami what happened. LivinifAton County adopted local option by 1,252 majority in a total 5,000,. Ed-Scully and- Prre-Drop Salve Is now put up In 25 pmckasea and sold by nearly a 1 r ltiu not obtainable In yoin1 ImultU' . orafer direct fjom Swannon R. c. c i. I St., Ohlcaffo. III., and It will be writ i»"i. paid upon receipt n( pries. It !•n ( tr fejOOdy for cracfceijt-tii LiidPc.:!'-. :.•.-.. • ie Brayton started a soft drink em poriumX Tben a few niontbs ago tbe Howell Dusiness Men's Association came o/«r to Lansiug to see what w«re the privileges, it any, lor a club to organize and sell liquor to members oniy There eeems to be a differenca of opin- Lin as to~the arivice-t^ey—fttyir. and came back by sftyfag a» ajard tbe prosecutor bad been conferring with tbe club managers since their arrest. 'Any man who says so tells a fakehood," sbonted the prosecutor. Tbe prosecutor went on to say tbat be does'nt want tbe democratic state chairman to assist biio. ,4And I'll tell you why. He's a friend of Scully, one of the men under arrest. He and Scully go fishing togather, Rupert wants him appointed, and that's a reason I don't. I know all here want Shields appointed, an*' 'bey are not friends of mine." Gov. Osbcrne: "Do I understand, then, tbat you feel that tbey are urging Mr. Shields with the idea of embarrasinar you?" Prosecutor Robb: "Tbatsit." Tbe governor asked the committee to W. Jf. Van Winkle was suggested. He was aggreable to both the committee and tbe prosecutor. Mt. Van- Winkle in addition to being a lawyer is a bank president and a democrat. The Goverouer showed a telegram which be had received during the afternoon signed S. H, Munnell, pres ident, and Mrs. Josapb S. Brown secretary, It reads: "Whereas, our county has been disgraced by the open and continued cashier ot the State Savings Baafcs V 1 v i o , f t t i o n °f {be local option law; *nd whereas, the present executive f&rce of this county seems inadequate to the enforcement of the law; therefore t_be_ rjrjrweltl^^ assembled earnestly requests Gov. Osborn* to give to tiie matter careful and earnest consideration and giv»» us smi-n sistance as .shall emM^ u- to mninNur the dignity of the law ' Both the goveroner-a nd - -at+er n*ytfeneral commended tbe Howell com mittep for their spiiit' in seeing tb^t the laws are enforced.—Detroit News. $100 Per Plate was paid at a banquet t j >4enry Clay, m NHW Orleans in 1842. Mighty pipe, evidently a part of a loader from a gutter belonging to tbe roof o£ o house. It extended a few inches downward, then turned with an elbow, the second part extouding. about n foot rearward. As 1 looked the puffs continued as regular as those coming from a locomotive making a steady gait What to do I didn't 'know. I was afraid to notify the conductor fot fear I'd find out that I'd had a stroke and saw things thaj didn't exist. Some thing occurred just then that tonde me think I'dtsurelv gone daft. I hoard a girl's, giggle. There wasn't any connection between a steam engine and a girl shut up in a box car, especially a sealed box car. but there was. a good deal to excite curiosity. I stopped worrying a bom myself and began to wonder what there was inside that car. J stood off, looked at it and walked all around it A freight train is made up of differ ent kinds of «ws> and thls-ca^ wa*-especially different from the others. It looked as though it might have been a caboose turned into a box. The thing most noticeable about It was a door at one end. Why I hadn't noticed this before I don't know unless it was because the end was only about two feet from the end of another car. '* I saw tbat there was or had been a lock on the door. There wasn't any knob, but a nail had been put through the screw hole of the steel piece on which the knob had been fixed. 1 climbed up on the coupling and tried to turn the nail to open the door. 1 didn't succeed. ! listened, but everything was still. But I didn't forget tbat giggle, and pretty soon I knocked. In a few moments I heard whispers within. Then aU_ of a sudden. the_doojr_w_ngX pulled open, and there stood a boy and a girl. Besides these. I got a view of the car. There was a carpet on It, the worse for wear; in oue corner was n mnttresM with bedclothlng; In the ceo ter was a pine table, and at one sldt1 was a cook stove. And I noticed thai £$& ;•%> r tya IN ST A he», LioernK Bugs,, Chlggtrs, d all rmofi, WW* STAY DEAD. it botrlea and Is BUIK. nd 4nt—l.ttfl tprayar by fEstf of Dtfww, 13.00, West , ***.<. ^ f *f p»*,f:7m~ HltH'SCftEO-SULDIP, \ ftokaad ponltry, is the best Dip on I wnttted everywhere. '.VK TO-DAY f».L MFG. r.o. ( * { < < • # • G O V . A laflv.m, v.v* ..• , • • jpnfk t ikTi-a . J T R I C V iom *<*+. % tmu. mnd tyittiiurfv. -/ UHI Inf rfftgw»Ti Fnctlet SReiQslm'y. flromn*Va»*' •*-* *>~^ JW A S H_l: N 6TOMj^bijB, CA^NHW f, '. V, *%*'l ' The club was organized and rooms engaged over the soft drink shop. Mr Reed, speaking for the rest of the cnmmittee, said that drunks in public places became so numerous *s to he di-graceful, and tbe prosecutor or •heriff did not proceed against the club The auti saloon people were inclined to uelieve tbat th« clnb had nothing to fear irom either of these officials, so fbey hired a private detective, who pr>»ed.as a, nuyer ot hickory bolts; he secured "membership in the club and aot the needed evidence. The jjKe on John Lock wood, wbo H ijiehideni of the club, according to Mr. Ufed is that he not ociy took the dnactive around and introduced him, mit proposed him tor membership. To -ivoid the raid tipped oft, tbey went to • [jiow^rvi^e a n d secured a search war MvThi Iroru Sqaire Horton; then, when evurytbintf ^vasi ready, a depu*y shenti • as o*iled ID and without any explantions he wg» given tbe warrant an< IMIIJ to letid tte w^y. Auout halt A <1UZ0L staiWHtt saloon toes were at hi" bicn. S i q netiy was it donn tbat th* depuiy wuMi'r «iven a chance te nolif his superior officer, tbe - sheriff. In tuecltti) a dray load ot oe«*r, 6om< whiskey and « s'ot machine were set*- nd. Thirty lcc<t«rs ware in the ronm«. Ton raiders have tbe n*mes ot 300 satd to be metaoers ot tbe clnb Mr. Baad said tbat the prosecofe r dida'tseaaj to be in sympathy with striot enfoceetiSrtat ot tbi U* ** tar as the eloh was concerned. They aade no other aildrfatioos, bn^' tbey asked tbat the govenor direot the proaecntor •ngage Damberatio Stata Chairm iaiW, who ia^one of rJowwI'f IMowa lawyara, to assitt in the pr cntioa of Sonllyand Brayton and p tbe olnb oat of basin cuHTty^fo"!' tnose with stomach trouble or ihdifte9tion. Today peopli every whHre use Dr, Kind's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, bidnep and bowel! disorders. Easy,«ale, sure Only 25c at Rrown's Drug Store. «t M H O T B b GRISTWOUD £.. • J* Grand River Ave. And Gmwoid St. / Det/oitrJfich. j Postal Hotel Co. PRED POSTAL, Pres. PRBO A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headqiiariers of Ibe Wolverine automobile CliJb Detroit's MLo»t I^opwlfAi* H^otel European Flan Only Rates $1.50 per day and up « $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating. The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La 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 s PHONOQ YES WE WHAT HEM THEY? '* :$&\r *>.7 WhyLthaXELEBRATEO €etm«b3Ht Y e s They are Those WonderfuMHornless You Have Heard S o Much About & • - . ' $ > ' LET US'KNOW YOUR WANTS the stovepIpFwaT'Fun down instead of up or horizontal and passed through a hole In ttic floor.'' "Please don't give us away," said the girl, going for me with a pair of blue eyes not many could resist. "You'd better let me come In," I answered. "If the conductor or any of the train hands should come along -thoro'd bo no nordof gtvtngyou nwa.v." I went Inside and shut the door after me. Then I asked, "Will you be good enough to tell me what this means?" "Wjelre a bride and groom," said the young feller, who couldn't have been over seventeen years old. "On our wedding trip," the girl added. "A bride and groom on your wedding trip!" I exclaimed. "How did you git In here?" "I'll tell you all nbout It." said the boy. "We're not only on our wedding trip, but wp're a runaway rouple." "Are you sure you're not n pair of escapel lunatics?" The girt lnnghed: the fellow looked kind of queer and talked on. "We were engaged, but neither her/ dad nor mine would let us git married till we were older. F had a clerkship In n railroad freicrht bouse, and I managed to git hold of thin cor. and one night when you men were making up this train I give the engineer a We place them in your home on trial free of charge. Prices from $15.00 up. Easy payments. JOHNDINKEL «£>:$ ••••?•* Pinckney iv .-<r I--C rfflst QSf alt Why Trees Are Tagged. If the observant foreigner abroad observes an expert setting out trees in n public square he will discover that attached to a leaf on one side of each tree there will be a bit of white tape. It is i t once nppnrent that the mark lng Is In no sense distinguishing. Btrt as the gardener goe* about setting thp trees In the boles prepared for them the traveler will observe that eacb tng I of white Is brought around to face the { east. Upon Inquiry tbe foreigner will be told tbat. unless the tree, say a palmetto uprooted from the nursery, had ! the same eastern exposure of the same \ part In transplanting it would fail to j signal to hook up against it. and the take root and flourish.-Exchange. i next time be backed up against a car ' this was in tbe train. I'd fixed the door and put til the bTldal furniture." "The bridal fufnirnre!" I said, looklng around. "So this Is a bridal chamber, Is i t r "Weil, it's all we got." he answered. "What have you had to eatr I naked. "Bread, bacon, eggs and a few other things. There's our stove. We get a good enough draft when the train's moving." "And when it isn't moving yon fan the are?' "Jnat ao." Rearing some one coming, I pat my finger to my tips, and when the a^ttnd t: T H E GOOD A N D T H E BAD. One ought to balance the good with the bad and also the length of rime a man has lived to form a true estimate of his character. Polybius, the Greek historian, says, "There »* no reason why we should not soirjav times blame and soinetimes commendvbSe same person, for, as none is always right, neither a it probable that he should be always wrong.** FARNAM'S POUUTR &GG HOUSB I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all .the market affords at all times. _ PHONES: . . Livingston, Mutual, UyndlHa | Y ? B mMSB .am '•"•Oa) TgaVST- JsaV ^asVJaaF t fcyro*'* «! Frightfal Polar Wlads blow with ternfid forca at ihe la»- aorta an4p(av hat^o with »he skin >-a4nat sag, tonifh or sore, chafed ioft siid prat, HI fT HrowitVTjrog 8tor e .^g" f£ had passed l^went out nod shut door. That was the most" original wedding trip I erer saw or, heard of, and I wouldn't have glreji tbe children nws.v for n farm, t •couldn't n\\ke up my mini whether-they wero roilly on n honeymoon Jottroey or pi".*In? they were mnnird, ns chll* ! ':".i tYx , V.*h«'n we* got to itw end of tile mil .•hey dijwtprwsired. drtd I never foand >ut v>h»\ h id becoisrfOf taeah;t. ;> .. tf Either Phone Office and Works g :: 15S3 Jk'W (Joopet Street IBMPIRB M C R A N J T & ^"' JOHW'G. Ljcaxra, Prop. Manufacturer* ot and Dealers in Monumentai/Statuafy and S t q alACKSON, - • a?1- ID. 7 OH1T riNCKNBY, Woi+Gaai M Pir ¥ * ^*i)£ a»V«u!l ICHiOAj.; r\aiiaiaw-'>^ •,' .jfc: 'w: •'V i i » " ^ * « 1 . i-fc- I -TT- irnga^ • * « \ *>»»s< H » •«S»*> .•* fc **."-«" • -rf .^ :>• I**, &£•* ..:%• ;**. ^ ^ ) # T H E 7 V JftDElt ^ j v m c or THE PLAINS .,i,j/ & * . • • SYNOPSIS. . . . » - • ' • « . « • ' - > ^ - . . . . . •«.. _ ie« the victims finding Papers s B d K ' I M o s t with a woman's DOR* trait. K*itt> is arretted a t Carson City, obargfed w4th the rtfUrder* his accuse!" being a ruffian named Black B a r t A.^isjrro cdBipaolon in his cell named N « * tells him that He knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb «£*/* one of t h e murdered men w a s John SlWey, the other Oen. WUtla Watte, formerly a Confederate officer. T h e plainsman a « 3 N « * escape, and later the fugitives <j«ne upon a cabin and find its occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith think* he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that-una i s in search of a-brother, who h a a deserted from the army, and that a Hawley induced her h> come to the bha while he sought her brother. Haw- 1 » appears, and Keith in hiding recogf i:*es him aa Black Bart. There is a tt>rrmc battle.In the darkened room In which Keith is victor. Hor*e»-are appropriated, -find the girl who says that her name Is HO>e. joins in the escape. Keith explains h!a situation' a n d t h e M o t i v e s inak©~tor KOrt Larned, where the girl is left with the hotel landiady. Miss Hope tells that >;he is the daughter of General Walte K t t t h and Neb drift Into Sheridan, where l y g t h meets an old friend. Dr. falrbain. TGRth moets the brother of Hone Waite, under the assumed name of l-'reil Will& frhby, and becomes convinced that TSacU Bart has some plot involvlna the two. Hope learns that Gen. Waite. who w a s ' thought murdered, la at Sheridan. nha ROCS there, where she is mistaken for •Christie Maclalre. the Carson City singer. Kt-ftli meets the t e a k Christie Maclaiie nind finds that Black Bart has convinced Her that there is a mystery In her life which he is going to turn to her advantage The plainsman tells Hope Walte of her resemblance to Christie Maclalre. They decide that Fred WlllouRhby may J i e M the key to the situation Keith finds \ ¥ m o u s h b y shot dead. Hope is told of tnt* death of her brother. Keith falls to lfflm what representations Black BaVt l»S-,^M4*is-^:-t<» jChrlstlc Muclaire. Hope '.order to learn tho secret impersonate tho stuye to originally enforce tola rule, together with a smart tight or two. but at this period it was acknowledged and tad. No aooaer- bad Haw ley ,J** <# i.;, „_..-fe— «S* l»* XVII.—(Continued.) "Cer-talnly not. At first it struck mo as altogether wrong, but the, more, I think of it the stronger It appeals to me. it may reveal to us the whole conspiracy, and I cannot believe Hawley would venture upon any gross laJniltarlty likely to cost him the good opinion or his ally. Thfre is too much at stake. Walt here. Hope, and I will be back the very, moment 1 l e a r n ^ ^ that Is necessary." .-..^,,W,' £%kV'-' :,£ evening could not be long before she would, and he lit a cigar, sitting down In a corner partially concealed by the clerk's desk to wait her appearance. TbiB required longer than anticipated, and fearing lest he might have missed the-departure eir questii upon the mind Of that astute individual the Idea that he was dealing with a "gent" enamored oT one or the stage beauties. A coin slipped quietly Into the man's hand served to deepen this Impression, and unlocked discreet lips otherwise sworn to secrecy. Out of much general information a iittle of real value was tbus extracted— Miss Maclaire's act began at 9:45 and was over promptly at 10:10. It required about twenty minutes more tor her... to change again into street clothes, and she usr.ally left tho theater Immediately after, which would be about 10:30. YeB, there was a vestibule outside the stage door, and on bad nlghtB, those waiting for tho ladles could slip In there. But on such a night as this they generally bung around outside. No, there was no watchman, but tho manager was frequently prowling around He'd be busy, however, at 10:20, getting the stage ready .for the "Flying Herwith honesty now?" he protested, a little hurt by the bantering tone. "Of c o w s * you oa*e; l moraljr talk t o t o o * say f o u r * * «*• ,*>' r*M afitfcH"*^" gam appear the picture of enjoyment But wti must go. or Hawley will be there before us, and tbus spoil all our plans ** They passed out through the office together, seeing no one familiar to either. Mope keeping her face par tlally concealed. The east side of the street w.»s less frequented than the other, having fewer saloons along its way, and they chose its darkness. As they advanced, the long habit of frontier life caused Keith to glance behind before they bad progressed a block, and he was thus made aware that they were being followed. Con- •verslng lightly, and without a word to alarm the girl, he managed to ob serve every movement of tho dimly outlined figure which advanced with them, timing every motion to ^theirB. Long before they crossed the street to the Troeadero be was convinced there was no mistake—the fellow, whoever he might be, was trailing tbem. Keith smiled grimly to himself, resolving that as soon as be had left 4 tjrely, he was about to question the btwy Thomas,, when be beheld Hawley enter hurriedly from the street and rpn up the stairs. He, then, had been the laggard. All the better, as he would now have no opportunity to unfold his tale to the lady; as It would bp necessary for them ^ 0 hurry to the theater. Whatever the nature of the revelation It would have to wait until the walk home. The excitement of the adventure was already creeping ifito Keith's blood, his p-ulee quickening. The two returned atoo*t tones* ately, conclusively vmtiffiltM MIsA Itaclalre, f u l l y - 4 f « s s e j | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bad been awi" gallant with wa* busily they came hmle attei sorted" of monopoll quick 9< njtore COTJStil ma&tllns'. m ^••^•w - . - . • . ^ , . . . u;» bis delay as stairs, and paid the seemingly de- Miss fjnristle Us thoughts. With watcher noted? tire articles of apparel costume—the white 'n over ber head, the blue dress, the light the ahouWera—surely js%be difficult to duplicate fjpi. pas* muster under the the streeta. F*r enough bf t ««»feel safe from obser- S J S W ' n o t t n 8 wl*a in- ** >*****l5i'r l b e rapSdtty with * « * «^eq%^r reftujr^d din Ctaartym\U" Christie was o£ lest she have not sofretnalning in which to for her act, and there exchange o f confidence* ^ard journey. Hawley Wit anticipated, at the stage }dy hastening within, leisurely bacs>to »e tonae. and Dnaiiy. toy Uvtnt begun, perfectly the arrangetn «3at^~the a««u in ail through tfta ctnter; " wltn Waeint; a noisy beneath the stagey* mc* of man, with jaltf her* **• » «xaUewA^wpreaa>nis4i»e waiters dodgoavtoPOBg Uw cables. sa4 aisles. flUiag oHw%r :** >>mm ths>Aoearpy takxjfu The ' bo * * * * * * * t*.o<air )%. tMdc with th# tajM. * ^ aa# iohry with votesja, except Jpy pa** 4p*etai favorite • » the «tag« '"•'&+* i,-^.' - ^ w ^- £ /f Ik V \v. ^ s " -*=v ^ a-^: *? # ^ - its being him even In this darkness. Good-bye." The lunging to clasp her In his 10 speejt the language of gat 1 ^ « 4 s * a * overwheHntBg. ^se saaasory of that figure •Uafetag ahmg behlird taem, and the brigf tiate before Hawtey's probable appearance, for he would leave the theater at the conclusion of Miss Maclaire's act, restrained all demonstration. This was a moment for action, not for words of love; no delay should hazard the success of their undertaking He beard the slight creak of the door as the girl slipped within the concealment of the vestibule, and then be glided away through the darkness with the stealthy silence of an Indian. There was no one In the alley-way. which was narrow and easily explored, out the glow from the front windows plainly revealed the shadow o( a man near the entrance, and Keith slipped up toward blm. bugging the side of the building tor concealment, prepared to resort to harsh measures. As he reached out, gripping the astonished 'loiterer by the collar, they stared at one another in surprise, and the gripping hand us instantly released its bold. •'You, Fali-baln! What the devil does this mean? What are you spying on us for?" Clearly taken aback, yet not greatly disturbed, bis eyes showing pugnaclous and -hisJaw set, the Uocior rubLed his throat where Keith's knuckles bad left a red welt. ' "Damn you, I think I'm the one to ask lor an explanation,"' be growled "She said she was not going with you, ^'.tf*. roposed MoBt of Nelson's trlendB had been busy conjecturing which would it be OrlUa or Justine. 'No man can like two girls exactly the same.' said Marian iis the girls were discussing the subject. 'He may admire one for her looks; another tor her cleverness; one may fascinate and cojole hira with flattery while smother ho may care for her candor.' ^tta*n is gofeg to ta** Ja**4t* to tonlgfcV •nnoauiaasl U p c , "as* pwfoabrjr Ortll* a*sT* prsW*s aabajifjeaBent £ s » n e w want* tor admirers." Justine was radiant in he: new gown when Nelson called for her. The happy thought that ho had showed her the preference gav9 her face a softened look of beauty The ride to the ballroom was a short one. As Nelson helped her out vt the carriage she put her hand up to her ear and exclaimed in dismay: "I've lost my.earring!" "Are you quite certain, you wore it?" "Positive," Justine answered nodding her head emphatically. "If* not likely I'd wear only one." "Don't worry about it. We're t.tte already for the dance, and its too chilly for you to stay out here while I search for it. Let's go in the house and I'll return and see if you dropped it in the carriage " Nelson spent the greater part of the evening hunting for the trinket, but It was not to be found. All his efforts were In vain. When ho rejoined the merry party Justine was the gaycut of all. Tie commenced to sympathize with her and tried to console her for the loss, but to hia great amazement she answered in a joEIng tone free from,—all anxiety, "I'll advertise in the morning and offer a liberal reward." "Anyway Justine if it wasn't fOr* the earring, I mtpht never have realized what pretty ears you have, and He Knew the Wor A country girl was home/from col* lege for the Christmaa holidays and the old folks were havirifa reception in her honor. During the event she brought out some of her new gown* Ml Wow to the gupstsv Wcking up. a» ' attsM pltk creation, she ueld it up >tffo*» tsMifflmlrtnfT crowd ,. IsMrt sf^erlectly gorgeous!' she> Isjns—I, "Just think, it came trum a poor Jftitle insignificant worm!'' H e r hard-working f a t h e r looked a m o m e n t , then turned and said: " y e s , d a m It, a n ' I'm that w o r m ! " - - L a d i e s ' H o m e Journal •*v' Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, u safe and suro remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Dfsjr 30 ti Children Qftfc™"****!**^' R5;: aTt» t has ,*ttr"ln her husbaag jHer reading what the in poaition says of him when running for office, ber loyalty is the real thing Bleased is the season which engages the whole world In a conspiracy of love!—Hamilton Wright Mabie. . , .— * Stop the Pain. The hurt ot A burn ur a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsaive is applied. It hoala quickly and prevents scars. 25c and BOe bjr druKgiBta. Vov free sample write U> J. W. Colo & Co., Black ltlver I ails, Wts. Womanlike. Crawford—How did your wife com© to buy you all those suspenders? Crabshaw—I think she wanted the pretty boxes they cam© in.—Judge. One way to discount a woman's argument is to agree with her. Dr. Pierce's Pte.-wmt.. Pellets flr.st pi:!; up 10 yeni's ago. They reguhte and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarcoaled tiny gianuk'a. Contrary Human N a t u r e . P e o p l e s e e m to find It e a s i e r to b e kind than to-be- g<-'nulnely a p p r e c i a t i v e Qf a k i n d n e s s done t h e m . and now ycu are around here together at this hour. I had a right to know j have something Important for them to whether \- was'being played with like hear on our way home." that." As JnnHne's nartner m m j to claim "Rut, man, that was not Miss Mac her dance Nelson fioliloqulaed. "I belaire I was with; it was Hope Waite lleve I feel worse about the loss than Yon will sneeze; parhiiim teel c'uillr, You think you are ciitcbiriR cold. J^emMs— wait until vou fcniivTlt. TaKe ii iTosc o f Hamlina Wizard Uil and yuu just cuu't catch cold. e» N o t h i n g p l e a s e s t o m e l e o p l e racire t h a n t h e opportunity to spread bad n e w s about t h e i r neighbors. Come back heje under the tent tlap while I explain." Fearful of the coming of Hawley he fairly dragged tbe portly figure of the bewildered Doctor with htm. striving, by quickly spoken words, to make him comprehend tbe situation. Knowing previously something ot the issues Involved, it was not difficult to make Fatrbatn-graap tbe meaning- at this present movement, yet bis sympathies were at ence enlisted upon tho side of Miss Christie. He'd be damned if he would have any part In such a scheme—-ir she had a right to tbe money he'd help her get it—it was a cowardly trick, and he'd tight If neeessary, 4o-keep har-from becoming—avictlm. His voice rose, his arms brandishing violently, his sentences snapping like rifle shots. Keith angered, and fearful of a discovery which would leave Hope exposed,.realized the futility of discussion and turned to physical force. Grasping the TILUH CUUED IN O TO 14 DAYS _ "VourafytfgiKt will rotund tmuuny II PA/<0 OiNTWt til' luCi <u euio uny CAM* ot {tolling, DUnO, • H " — — — . she does. It was hard to decide whom I cared for the most, each seemed so desirable. Heaven be praised! I know now. Any girl who can loose a gorgeous jewel like that and say sha can be just as happy without It, and that jewels have no great charm for me, and it doesn't pay to worry one's head about an earring when there are-*© many more Important—things to think about. By George! How stupid of me not to know sooner It was Justine 1 loved. Orilla is forever fretting about Inftnlteslmat microscopic nothlngB." On their way home Nelson said "my friendship for you has developed into—an—o^er^ow^rlng' love. What would you do If I gave you a kiss?" be asfced the girl. "I'd give it back to you," she answered promptly. Nelson and Justine were married a few months later. Heforc long Nelson could not refrain from noticing Force a maa to eu4 liis own words and he wilt soon safe bis appetite. ii i '<», fr MrfcW*w4s*>S, -A golden hour, set to CO 6V ?' acasmd minutes. There Is no reward, for it Is gone forever."—Beecher. And sometimes the girl's father fdftv • bids a young man tbe house. whe»J« it wasn't tho bouse he wanted. •**& ONLY OiTB "MtOMO QUININR." ThfttU liAXATlVB UROMU OUlNINkC. U , k f«r the »lgn»turo of K. W. QROVt. L«ert tbo TVo«M oturiu Cure a Cold lo Ono lisr. 26c. It you can'-L-naarry the one yon_loyg» try to love tbe one you .^f>. *y. Your Liver Is Clogged Up "Yes, You Can Get Up. I Reckon You're Beginning to See Clearer, Ain't You?* gesticulating man with both hands, be j n o w e a g , ] y p r o v o ked and exasperated flung him backward and dragged Mn\ ( h i a y o l i n g wjfe c o u ^ ^ over, .tfcg, That's Why You're Tired-J it of Sorts manns." Abundantly satisfied and resisting the. door-keeper's professional suggestion that he'd better buy a ticket and take a look at the show, Keith slipped away, and hastened back to the hotel. Tbe more be investigated the more feasible appeared the girl's plan, and he was now fully con> mltted to it. * H CHAPTER XXVIII. Yhe Stage Door of tho Trccadero. Hope discovered very little difficulty In duplicating the outer, garments KettU reported Miss Maclalre aa wearing. Tbe colors, Indeed, were not exactly the tame, yet this difference was not sufficient to bo noticeable at night by tbo eyea ot a fnan who bad no reason tc* suapect deeeitf Tbo girt in t fl«|tor,ol ssartow sntdtoirtnt aa the remetnbranceof that figure dogging the hastened about tbe rottm.donnrng them all tbo wgy from tbe hotel now tho lady he would teach the spy a lesson not soon to be forgotten. They barely entered the outor circle of the Trccadero tights, noting a group of men thronging about the doors, and hearing the sound of the band within, and then turned swiftly down tbe narrow dark alleyway leading toward the stage entrance. Keith, having been there before, advanced confidently, hut Hope, her heart beating wildly, clung to his arm, scarcely venturing a word In reply ro his whispered assurances. Fortunately they encountered noj>neT and Keith, feeling cautiously tn the dark, easily succeoded in locating the opening to the vestibule: Listening intently he became convinced that no one occupied tbe little abed He bad nded to remaih with tbe girl until tb« time came for ber to emerge, but ber row rt^lrtmjHrii of nsaaouerada. yet Keltb nptod witb appreotatlon that •be beeamo petoaptiWy eooJer aa tbo t of departart approacbesi., Witb cheeks asoAO t a * #y«« agora:- ting, rat spesfcteg witb a votot W \ kaow you wiUploj yoor port all r l g i t caused a change of plan. Ho bold bar baod closely chuped to bit. "Now. Hope, 1 am going to. leave yoo," bo wnlsperod. "and your own into the empty tent, kneeiihjpon him as he throttled him to the earth; "Now, Doctor, you listen to me,' be.- said sternly "I'm through arguing. I bate to treat you like this, tor you are my friend, but I'll not stand for interterence here. Do you get that, you old fool? Lie still until I get through! I respect your reelings toward Miss Maclalre. She Is a good girl, and I hope to heaven you get her If you want her. But you never will it you permit this affair to go on. Yes, I know what I am talking about. In all that Hope and I do we are serving you and Christie—our only fight Is with 'Black Barf Hawley. Stop being a bullet-headed old fool, Falrbain, and understand this thing. Lie still, 1 tell you, and hear me out! Hawley is a liar, a thief, and a swindler. There is a swindle In this thing somewhere, and he hopes to pull out a big sum ot money from it. He Is merely justng Christie to pull hia own chestnuts out of the fire. She is innocent; we*realize that, but ibbr fellow is going to ruin the giri^uniess we succeed in ex- P08iparbim. He's not only Involving ber in his criminal conspiracy, but he's mailing love to ber; he's teaching ber to love him. That's part of his scheme, no doubt, for then she will oe so much easier handled. I tell you. Falrbain. your only chance to ever win the Intereat ot Christie Maclalre ia to help us down this fellow H«w ley. Yea. you can ett up; 1 reckon, ryou'ro beginning to see clearer, aib'i yoo?" (TO BS COMTTKUKD.) smallest occurrences. t8oTKfls1w f*,** -\ times Nelson saw Orilla he atajvoWeg^ wimi'taan how cheerful she looked whl|iclilaotfl R * fewdays. wife was continually eomplafirfrfg and T h e y do ' nothing was good enough, or too good their dutyu^ for Ber and she mado such demands CureCon- •upon hia time and pocketlrook. It stipation, seemed Inconceivable that she was Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache «gBr»« ^ . voajing no falter, too printed bio a m snd it will bo rniao to w a i t * * Chrtsoad doclarod aoitott preparo*) for too tie, tag giro ber aoms>^xplanation of atadairoraao • • * * * & > * . ordeal Tbo faco oaoor too of tbo maatiUa waa to arab aad pHpsant, Rottb could at* dlagaioo oat admirmtioiL -Aai I Cariattt laagdsiagiy. . ^t- —^i —>.. *«o«danUy «o tojooroo*. attootlajMatlWTta^qjU^sitttraod. "bniH-ma raady to aw tady^oever tookod to "A^.r<oaat41ment» and spoftaja «oa really meaot It" way but one doorway coooo/tad stage hsav^aasT ^dng' BMoaMP^aaaat' W'-A laOocTto moot ber as bo will oover do Jar ber to have Uatnfeaaara aro ," ottngfng t gctog Old Parltamontary Usages. 9 „ _.„ _ A ^ k , Membort of tho Britlab parliament wit wHI have to carry yoo through, i L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ otaor witb fiao. paatto bo fho irpott klad .of _ _ No^ oUp inside, b # ajar. Hawley will ^ wltbla too omiatoa, a at • V ^,"«,\^>•' imitations from tbt farmyard and tat^ menagerie, one of these early nine toenth century scenes ft thus d« scribed: "One honorable member near the bar repeatedly called oat Toad' to tbo members endeavoring to address tbe house. At repeated inter Is a sort of drone—like bumming baring tbo found of a distant baod or gatt or bat^poa~laaiiod from tbo back boBChet, witb coughing. Mooting aac **•• 1 laftatoatty exttaded yawntag blood ** od wfta otber aduoda. a aiogto vblct lust rroa too aaiaittartai otaeo** l«itatoo •' 1 vary aotomtolr too *•*» of a iMb&oioa t o a o n i v tho same person, When Edith's engagement was announced to the champion football player of the season, Nelson felt a pang of regTct when he thought how his Judgment und calculations had played him false. "Orilla will make an ideal wife for a professor," he vouchsafed to his wife. "It's easier t o be a* professor's wife," she snapped, "than to have to cater to a man who usually is late ior dinner;* Nelson took the rebuke In silence and wondering what had happened today that had added two lines to his wife's faco. "You're aa changeable as the moon," complained he. "How easily .you are annoyed. You worry that your mild im't capable, and you worry when she threatens to leave. If you buy a blue dreat, you're sure it will look, green i a tho gaslight and w "Have you finishedV* interpoaed hh wife. "Witb such an unsympathiz- Ing husband, ito surprising I haven't nervous prostration,' she aald, wipinj tbe teart from ber eyes. "Natural!} It doesn't concern you, if I loot tfav gold hatpin mother brought from Bu rope, rm dead tired hunting ta of* ery nook aad corner for it Do I receive gold bat pint ovary d a y f quo* tioaod aaatloo Indignantly, «taat 1 oat afford to loao one without moatlonlnt i t r **' . • . s • "But, my dear," said bar husbap In a conciliatory tone ••yam woron laariy t o harraoaod apjd veaod wait 'ou mat that valuabie earring bofot vt were engaged." -Ob, rvo alwayi wanted to tt mr replied hia wife, "that toot arrlnga wore only imitatlonj.- , "JuaUga, way didat |uo loll -* ooaor. Too led mo to boUovo tb- »-oro roal* luattaa antwored. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PIUC& G e n u i n e must bear Sit The Farrngft Gfeat W b r wait for th« yuurln)K> t^tx :¾ * Ws^paf- x fl**f _ «o'r- » t , tgm - Caemo 1 0 •ixd i r ovor told" abed ydo . ••»' f M u m ci prevtattsjrnftr. tFrorc«Me dj of otati ieo oat Vt<V V . •••« c^y- S i ao> «vsWas<Vf PR. KELUMO'a UssBJt T l a p r i ^ [uw prompt r«M • » I WSjj SnBlf/^BW^^OSjSS^^aVi t f-fsc^r*' l'$ : >, 1^'• A' .• X £ • * * * - I A i y> sr Off €Fh. E>fery • * * * • • , ^ . ^ r#«3 Dancer's Stock GENTLEMEN — This means better actual values than 1-3 off in city stores. It means more honest merchandise Jar vour dollar, than the big sales in the cities. LBT US SHOW YOU v W. J . DANGER & CO. 1 Stockbridge, Michigan Bahing* Helps Valuable Suggestions By Mrs. Neimda Briggs, Exponent oj the Art of Baking, as taught by Mrs. Janet AleKenzie Hill H«!pf*l Cake Makla* Htata Always sift flour and K C Bakingpowder at least three times. Tin more sifting, the lighter the cake. Remember that! To cream but tef and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of .eggs R e s o l u t i o n s Finckney Chapter No. 145 0 . £ . 8., paseod the following resolutions: WHEREAS:—Ife has pleased the Supreme Kuller of the Universe to call from our circle our beloved •ister, Maria Plympton, thereby severing the fraternal chain that binds us together. She has completed her pilgrimage here and a m' pfcur. with rotary beater. Whip whites P , e i ; e a n e r P"g«mage nere ana a of eggs with flat spoon whip. \ brighter world has opened to her, Water makes lighter cakes; milk ! where, beyond the cares and sormakes richer cakes. j r 0 W 8 o f t h i 8 ) i f e > t b e r e i g p n w T o m i x a cake, flrst cream but | and rest, Therefore b e it 5 5 1 1 ¾ ¾ ] BT™:-Th8t in the dMth add moisture and flour that has i o f S 1 8 t e r » w r 0 n a P t e r &** lost a been sifted with baking powder i faithful member, her family a dean^ stir until smooth and glossy, adding^egg^wttkesafter thoroughly A/ways use K' C Baking Poivfar, Biscuit Helps Always sift flour and K C Baking SOUTH GREGORY. Rath Whitehead is vuiting in Adair Chester. Mrs. G. W. Bates was with her filter a few days list week. Beujab Bate* and sitter Hasei attended cbarch is Unadilia Sondaj morning. Vernie Lewis returned to his heme iu# DdDriville last Saturday, Cbas Whiten ^ent with bitn for a visit with friflods and relativesvoted mother and the community a loving friend. RESOLVED—That in their hour of soi row, we extend to the family onr deepest sympathy, and as a token_of^espec4-for--ou^^ee«ased4difl^ttioii^a-stoeHe^ 1 ney troabies, they re, without equal* Powder at least-tbr Have shortening c o l d * n d firm. I •titer, these resolutions b e spread Mix dough as soft as it can be ' o n t h e records o f our Chapter, and handled, T h e softer dough goes ! that they be published in Pinckney oven, t h e lighter the | D i g p a t o h a n d A Hero In a Lighthouse For year* J. 8. Donahue, So. Haven Alien., a civil war captain, as a light* house keeper, averted awtal wrecks, bat a queer fact is, be might have been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters had not prevented. "They cored me of kidnev trouble unci chills/' be writes "after 1 had taken other to called ourea tor years, without benejit and they also improved my sigjit, 1 am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, in Try them. Drug Store. Only 50c at Brown's r into the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder te do its work in soft" than in stiff dough.—Mix biscuits very little. .Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on Soured board. With K C Baking^owder" results are sure and certain. Ask your grocer for K C • • that the altar be draped for 30 days. Georgia Van Winkle ffemr-t Ellen Richards Mary F. Read Card of Thanks We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted during the buria] of gag, daughter Ruth, also y beautiful floral PLADnmLB Mrs-il.fi Mrs. James Walker last week. Nate Witters and wife visited at Will Waiters last Saturday. - The L. A. S. of the M. P. church will meet at hall January 19 for dinner, all are invited. The L A. S. of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. E< VanByckel Saturday afternoon. . Married at the brides parents, Mr. ortensofl-aad family gD<J M | % H e n r y Lilliewhite January l i t , their daughter Edith to Glands Stowe of Iosco. Qttlokly Rtlltvtd "5-DROPS^ and KsJser U s treat ! | H U W H. Marsh and wife are visiting their son and family in Chicago. Born to Mr. and Mr?, Elmer McGee Thursday, January 4tu, a son. Mrs. Lillie Douglass left Monday for a visit in It Lac i, N. Y. Miss Ethel Ldlliftwbite of Plainfield visited fclarjorie Ayraolt Saturday. .'obn MeQlear was borne from U P . troit over Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Porter or Perry, January 3rd, a son. ILLS •NSSSafc-^"^ W$' irTohno sKt cwuhoou ,s npSimfe»r or OUMT tktn know *>* v A Girl's Wild aftdalgat Bide To warn people of a iearful iorot4 W ~-rX iftM>.. Beware ef OiatssosU for Catarrh that Ceat^ta Aereerv* as mercury will sorely destrby tbn sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surtac«s. Such articles should never be used except on pre tcriptioos from reputable pbjrsiclane, as the damage they do is ten [fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hell's Outerrb*- Cure,] manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Toledo 0 , c^nuint no mercuiy, and is taken j, iuseroally, aeting directly upon the blood and mocae surfaces of. the system. In bo via* Halt's Catarrh (Jdre he sure yon get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbettey A Co. Tetti* Biaftiak free. Sold hy L-n>trgisfs. Price, 75u per bottle. Take Kail's I Family pftk tor coasjtlpetioa. tire in the Catskills a young ffirl rode horse back at midnight and saved many lives, tier deed was glorious but lives are otUn saved by Dr. King's New Discovery in earing long trouble, coaghs and colds, which might have ended i t consumption or pneumonia. **It cured me ot a dread* Inl eonirit and hue? disease,"writes W. \H. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., "after tourjn our family had died with oonsumptiov, and I griaed 87 pounds." Nothing ?o sure and safe for all tbroafctiuri long troubles. Pries 60c and 91.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed at Bro ^ n's Drug Store. #i ^ - ;;*ij as M r s . £ U a J e c k s o n Mr?. Ella Jacksonr who has been % resident of this vicinity all her 'ife died Wednesday morning a* her home iu this village after a prolonged illness. The funeral will be held at the late home of the deceased Friday at 2 p. m, Rev. A- G. Gates, officiating. Obituarv next week. Fred AesfSf .HjWf^in Howell on -x^B^^aB^M^awS^a^sPjL'. ^-H ( 3jpat6*lit" Uanoet* ft ftoT> to 111.25. James Harris was a Howell visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Miller of Stockbridge is visiting at the home of John Mc- Xntyre. (Vlr and Mrs. A. N. Brock of Dorand are visiting at James Fitches' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears Monday, Jannary 8tb, a nine pound girl. Laura Doyle cf Patterson Lake visited at the home of Mrs, Margaret Kearney Saturday. School was closed Monday and Tuesday of this week, while the furnace was being repaired. Mrs. Susan Gregory of Dexter has been spending the past week at the home of Ed. Spears. Steve Tiplady of Lansing was a visitor at the home of Frank Tiplady the first of the week. Napanee Silos, best and cheapeat on the market. Inquire of JD. Brennen, Hamburg Mich. Mr, and Mrs. B. M, Hicks entertained B. W. Fitch and family of Pontiao the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maolaohlan returned home Monday from\ a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maolaohlan of Croewell. The hearing of E. S. Scully and L . N . Bray ton o n charge of violasing the local option law which wee set fot January 10 has been put over until January 24. The Ladiesof the Cong!, church Value ef Fat, The popular view of the close con- "SSSSJISJBY Between 'flst • B3oVsjese] nature1 and weight and balance Is not wholly without jatiooaL fQuadattan. Fat, onpleasant and stodgy aa it is, Is one of tjke most valuable tissue* in the hnate* body, and any man who reduces kri* share of It beftfw^e certain reason able level not only takes the smooth edge off hie temper and balance off hit powers of Judgment, but exposes all of hie higher tissues, notably the muscular, nervous and. secreting, to danger of both starvation and disease. A moderate cushion of fat is one of the beet buffers and bueUesa against the "slings and arrows of outrageous for tune," whether in the form of disease germs or in strains upon endurance The man Who -makes himself Into a lean and hungry Caesius even with the best of intention* is very apt to get himself into a state of both mind and body where he is more fit for treason, stratagem and spoils than for comfort, wholesomeness and a long, happy life. —Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Outing. A West Indian Fish Ms*. A novelty to the Jaded palate and a delightful luncheon or supper dish is xn&de of equal quantities of potatoes and fish, halibut or cod preferred. Butter well a deep baking dish and first put in a layer of breadcrumbs, then a layer of sliced onions', then a layer of the nsh. Cut in fairly small pieces and entirely free from skin and bones. Season well and repeat until the dish is nearly filled. Sprinkle each layer with small bits of butter. Now pour over it all a pint of tomato ketchup and finish with a layer of buttered breadcrumbs. A layer of sliced tomatoes may be put in aud will improve the flavor. Bako in a very slow oven for at least, four hours and baste three or four times with a mixture of viuegar, flour and water, watcbiuS it carefully to prevent scorching, ftiia dish has an unpronounceable and decidedly uartpeHable name, but it Is very good and decidedly out of the ordinary -Philadelphia Press. The Absolute Zero. What is the absolute sero of temper store? The sero of thermometers is purely conventional. The Inventor of the centigrade simply took for sero the coldest temperature known in his day, while Fahrenheit had even less 'ground for his selection. Absolute sero Is a point fixed by nature and may be arrived at in a variety of ways. All gases expand or contract equal amounts for every degree of heat The amount of 1-273*of their volume for each degree—centigrade. If, then, a gas is cooled down contln uously it must reach a point at which further contraction Is impossible. If a gas loses 1-273 of its volume at each downward degree of centigrade then in 273 degrees if wouli| exhaust tills power and become a solid; hence tlsaiaus) 278 O. is the annotate zero of temgeratnre. This answers to 461 Y, ^Louisville Courier-Journal. „ . i r i . ., ., w4U serve supper at their bajl Kahn of Gregory ™ i l e q ^ ^ n o a d > y , . ^ ^ ^ , ^ from five until all Everybody welcome* Geo. Stoeken, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brook and son Douald of D u - ra nd and Mrs. Francis Hagerman of Detroit have been spending the ] past two weeks at the home of B. M. Hicks. There will be a business meeting of the Epworth League Friday evening of {his week at the church after which will be a debate. Subject—"Resolved, that married life is more desirable than single**. Willis Topper for negative aodE. E. Hoyt for the af~ The rather ot aonir. ^aetfr am* •**»<?• Sifc all ttsstt wa« the^ea^ll^ajhe et riapiifrteian** and shouted sa ttSM at nemo rude Prom that Happlnp And Sbouftafe baa been evolved the wl^*k art of fattrunaental awsic, Including eve* the en- .frj.trancing eompletJties of tot nodern •re seiT^^isjwphoojr From thut sb~*i* or niftijseamary emotional utteraatei has eas- <eoded by a kindred evolution the whole art of vocal music down to the modern opera or oratorio. From the savage leap has come every variety of dancing, from the country breakdown to the beautiful waltzes of the city ballroom.—NOW xor« American. Y !«*V The L O . O F . o f Br^hton will gjvw an Old Folks M s m s n a i e Friday evesiflg Jsmstrj 19 « | the Biigktor Opera Hooae, Dsooat wilfoMssteiMoMTMiiak, Vir- - - u Ml, Rreman'a Dtfioe, Q t * . » r s ) Waita s o d Boottd i • >smswoaitf Hivitea. »/!<-?r ?»* CHUBBS CORNERS David Bennett was in Iosco Tuesday. 'School started today after two weeks of vacation. Francis Oommiskv ban returned to Milwaukee. Mr. Dan Sohuler entertained re««. ativ*« from Leasing last week. I Tom Richards and family have bean vUrting friends in Otegory. ~~ EleeU Mortesson'ot Ann Arbor i*\ visiting at Jay Brfghaoi's. Mrs. Uaaning Howel is estartaiaiag relatives from Oaoksoa. * s a y Beaton ot Otevelaad add James Aillroa of Qregerv wart S a s d t / vWtovt at Mark AMisoe's. / I wartV t o thank my friesss a i d iiftswhora who so Wadly rso^mherad me on m j Wladaf. sirs. A. J. 8efcs> *f> ':...•"' " ' ' : firmative. The business meeting of the Christian Endeavor was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Orofoot and the following officers were elected for the ensiling year: Pres. Mrs. H. H. bwarthout, Yice Pree, Mrs. 0 . P.Sykee, Seo'y. aod Treas. Blanche Martin, Organist Mrs. H. W. Ore- {.foot. "The Mischief Maker", at" the o p e n house Mbnd&y evening was not largely attended owing to the bad weather. The play Was a good one and well staged and those who attended were well pleased with the evening** entertainment If the oompeny shoold return Jo Pinckney a picked house J would probably be the result John Rueki, the great English writer was once aeked if it wonW sot he Will for the Wsleh Ian* a^iags to die oat aocl b s iwslssatl by kn# Bsglias. -God forbid" h r | •tplied. "TbeWeloh lbs BsgHah $traneV%idustri«s In China. In Taochow our correspondent saw some strange industries. 'One was the keeping of large stags, as big as n fair sized horse, reared for the sake of their horns, which are cut off every summer nod sold for as much as t» gold for use as medicine. The horn Is soft, and the softer it Is when removed the higher »'^ f'f'v realized. The other was th' *>*xe* *L tha^ma chi, a sort of large poeasant, the tail feathers of which are very valuable, as they are needed for the dress bats of mandarins. Timber is very plentiful in this district and kl sent away by raft to ail parts.—North China News. Lleorioi. licorice was once'highly esteemet. medscbiany, and its cultivation in Rng land began early in the reign of Queer Elisabeth. It was thought a remedy for coughs and at One w very profitable crop. Its name! -from two Greek words "sweet root" The root was first im ported from Spain. J\. i- OU R picture* of chitdrtt more t h a n p h o t o ^ n T h e y are s t u d i e s (d chi t h a t will interest v o l your friends, a n the"** re^n-—grown u p preciate t h e m . Daisie &. Chapell V S T O C K B B I P G E , ICH1GAW B. E. HQYTMHHH-f Here If Is A Sain Wa\ still guarantee our PURITY FLOtlfl. We will make good any sack that isn't right, either with another one or refund yon your money. Look at the back of sacks for a list of premi we give with4 onr flour. From now on we grind Buckwheat oofy first and third Friday month. t.; * * * ^ • 1 K W v ^ te? -•.'S.-ip' * : • t' 1 - The Hoyt Bi ^ 'V **r*\' HHHHH P.HOI * ^ ^ VXAHS> •IIIINCNI 1.1* • & & $ * + , Jt.jr«ne*»mlJrtt« »Ue»<*»^ aulcKlr i^'ukiiiiu utf^tintol ihT^tttlmi »s invnabljf nit rrnrnnri . fciua tukou tkiuwlt Munu ,w« •. ' I i^r^asarVsaV^BBBft Bitters Bocceed when everything else ndls* In nervous proettatlon and female wsalrnaases they are the s u ] romedy, a* thoooande have tea ^o^ftottfa1' it i s the best medtdnt oyer a drofgist's 5-:-tr' ' * * • ;% • %M£ ii He Notary Poblic,! PINCKNEY tl ••Vr • "& - \#i [OH K. ClaesHied. Isabel-1 think that editor man is ataap|r horrid. Judith-Whyl Isabel —BO piacod the ss^agement annenneemtnt of myself to. young Kopptegton under the bead of Easiness Opsorta nltlecw»*B»change An infoesfiss. IJrowuo-Yei*. »lr; on nest Thursday f wiir own my own home. Towae~ .M>rvaut> dar.oiH. ««tiV DO YOUR DUTY TODAY. Htppy the men, and happy a s New Stock el1 :nameied Wat Kitchen Fumishij 5 4 •> .J$-:\ " • • • " ' *<• k'"^*' • > lii'xJii':-^* :.*s^/.."i:"r^<.- 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 11, 1912 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08ff865454e64aa45917ef641806e1df.pdf c3607d6c6774a97f2d779c5018b32617 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, Jan. 11th, 1917 No. 2-s Information Regarding Automobile Lienses by Sec. of State The secretary of state baa issued the following valuable -information regard ingmotor vehicle licenses: Application roost be made out on the proper blanks or they cannot be excepted. Personal checks must be certified. Truck weights most be obtained from standard scales with scale receipt accompanying application. Horse-power const be in accordance with the number and size of cylinders, (K. A. C. C. table on blank are not manufacturers' rating.) M l All questions and affidavits must be complete else application will be returned. County where applicant really lives in important Half rate on chauffeur licenses begins Aag. 1. on motor vehicles Sept. ITransfers cannot be made from car to car. License mnst contintue on car assigned for the whole calender year. When a car changes ownership immediate formal transfer should be made (green form, fee $1.00.) Tqert is no provision by law to cancel licenses or make refunds for unused periods. Duplicates for lost or Destroyed plates Except for manufacturers or beaiert, may be furoieW at $1.00 per plate, regarding which, affidavit must be filled. There is no provision by law to cancel licenses or make refunds far unused tieriede. Duplicates for lost or destroyed plates (except for manufacturer* and| deal* «*•) may be famished at $1.00 per plate regardfft? whieh aataavit mutt be tiled. MacufacCuren' or dealers' rate is $50 Opafea); additional ftlataayaaa $|0 pec Mitv He pteeisje* ft*,awt ar-duaiioaterlitnrtlriai raasTirisiaaiiirsi liii «t* end (feelers. £^½ aaasaaW U oae taanafacturers' er ttosjsssa' plates on t^beir own priva^ ears or ears for aire. Supply of blanks are usaaMj kept on baud by county etorke. Chauffeur's licenses cannot to persons under 18 y«a». The Fellow Who Me a Dollar Owes If the fellow who owes me a dollar Will hurry to pay it to me, Not only with joy I will boiler But to p*y it right out I agree. I'll pay it to someone I owe it I'll ask him to pass it along. And life, before hardly we know it Will be one grand, beautiful song That dollar I pay to the fellow 1 owe, that he pay* to the next, Will soon have us fetling so mellow, We never are troubled or vexed. That dollar that now is a worry, Will make all aorrows depart, That dollar would help in a hurry, If he would but give it a start. In fact, if I only could collar **? That dollar, how happy I'd be We could pay off the world with that dollar, If that fellow would pay it to me. - Ex. Poverty Social The Willing Workers of the Coag'l Chureh Society will give a poverty social at their hall over Murphy & Jackson's store, Friday evening, Jan. 19th. Refreshments and entertainment, 15c. A bake sale ia connection. A prize will be given for tne moat poverty stricken dressed person in attendance. Every person attending will be fined if they come dressed in silk, satin, velvet, collars, cuffs, neckties or wearing jewelry. Everybody Invited to attend. Farms For Sale or Exchange! Geucher's Lady Orchestra Here January 16th The Goucher'a Lady orchestra ox" Brighton have been secured for a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Tuesday evening, Janv16t£. This orchestra has been . afcle to compete successfully with some of the beat orcaeatraa from Detroit and ure faei becoming popular throughout tiia section. Everyone cordially invitee* to attend. Gleaner Federation Rally at Ann Arbor Thursday, Jan. 18 You are cordially invited to attend the Gleaner Federation" Rally to be held at the Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Mich., Thursday, January 18, 1917. There will bo three profitable and entertaining aesaions. The afternoon session is open to the public and every farmer within 25 miles should make this a special date. Come and hear the address by Ross Holloway, of Detroit, who will discuss live questions which will benefit every American Farmer. Gleaners and Gleaners only, are solving the business problems of the farm. You want to know how. The subject of the address by Mr. Holloway will be "The new man of the farm". A basket dinner and luncheon will be served jit noon and evening respectively. All are invited to bring well filled baskets to supply the tables. The evening program will be for the members only. Special drilled teams will present the work of the new Ritual with special drills, music, etc. A prize Silver Cup will be awarded the beat degree team. Thia is the District Trophy and two Crack teams will compete for i t The Gleaner Photographer vill make a group picture of the Rally at noon. Don't fail to be there at that time. School Motes vis- A 21* acres 3*ileY*sttuE3nckoey * H Ft q i i «< 86 •• 9 *• " Aim Arbor «o " 2} " " Brighton 164 " S •• " " House, barn, acre of ground, PestysviHe Da. G. J. PBAKSGN. Notice to Tax Payers! The Tax Roll ia now in my hands for collection, and will receive taxes at Murphy <v Jackson's store on Saturdays. ALGER J. HALL, Township Treas. The B Sharp Club The B Sharp Club met at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner Dec^ 27th. . Instead of the regular program, a thimble party was the feature of the afternoon. The hostess served a buffet, luncheon, and a general good time was by all. Classified Advertising FOR SERVICE— Registered Poland China Boar. Pees $1.00. Ed Spears. WANTED~To buy straw. Phone 5« F 12. L. D. Foote. TO RENT-Good Brick Store, with living rooms above, inquire at this office. • - . The indications nrc that the American Indians were the first to use toenjoyed j ba'cco. They were using It wlien Co- 1 lumbus dls-overod America. Miat Margaret Kuhn of Gregory itedschao! Friday. Walter Cook of Detroit visited school Menday. Orry Hitter, Edward Bennett, and Lao McOaamwy were absent from tfce Grammar roosa, Friday. Miss Madeleine 0*Hern, Miss Celia Raines, Mr* i t Lavey and Mrs. C. J. Tee»le vhvted school last Thursday. MSMaltfafco OMPtWWQ. UtfewwU-alfua fail George Morlarty, aaaHiaai'sa^Hloja to Ban fchaaoa's va^ssmaaa^ ehOAild develop Into oae <faaa laatls) Ibe gams. At for quail- • isMsMitai Ha position, Moiiarty has *U tatan nature should havt, and lie has aaore than have some of the indicator M4ers how in barnesi. aloriarty has the size, and lie has also the love of aii argument that will make the ball player think twice before starting any trouble—not that it Is necessary in these days for an umpire to have physical power superior to the player, but one who has it gets *o much more respect. Mori arty us a player was aggressive without being offensive, unci he Wiis quiet ami even tempered. Rut let somebody Mart something with George us the objective HIKI Moriarty is right at Uonit1. lie could take care of hfnwlf very nrustically if the situation evor culled fur it. As for knowing busvlutll. the big fellow ranked wiiW the smiirlest. in diamond fichlovenients In* neve r rrtnked a< a great star, but. JI* n ^tratevrist ho had few superiors. lie always was a close Student of tlw itppo^inc player and the game itself. Third St. Louis Brewery Closes its Doors "Why did you ask Alice to sing?' *Td never heard her before."—Boston Transcript. I • S L - J B ^¾^¾ *•>' Boston Symphony rchestra at Ann Arbor Among aft the orchestras ojMbe world Boston Symphony Orchsetra which wfllbe beard in fifW tanttafrarn; Ann ,*\rbor, January 26V \* odque..: H > a t g^jftgtfstod m the rail of t * V H^r^ Notice! Ifyoowant yojar ahoes Half-Soled, j and good word done, rips sewed jap, patched, rubber boots or rubbers patched or half* soled, harnesses paired, call on W. B. DARROW. ! re- E-* * e isaiti Aa> '•UK" - ' . . - ; Farms For Sale! 80 acres 7 mllea from Ann Arbor «S > 4 ; , : " Piackiiey S0 108 t » ?» t C — aV-- J , "• • • f t t» •v > ** »• :#t-'; HewaO IK i * St. Louis liquor men appear to be 18uf?eriug acutely from the encroachjinents of prohibition. Within the past j J few days the Forest Park Browing t% company has riled a petition in bank- $ ruptcy. This is the third St. Looisj** brewery inside of two months to wind t up its affairs in anticipation of national prohibition. The first two were the Mutnal Brewery, which was closed by ['. nrder of the referee in bankruptcy on November 14, and the Excelaior Brewery, which announced that it would dose its doors on January 1st. HONOR ROLL OP STATES ANDlj TERRITORY WHICH HAVE OUT- i LAWED THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC Helot, Oregon, Kansas, GMaradQ, Oitattara, Arhwna, Nortb }ofta» 1 /th Caro^a, Afkanaaa, ^ ^ • ^ • i r "•"^s^saWf^a. satta^a^sBBBBBBBj^s^pssf waws^sssMev nttVyfrr- niihss WaaT VIriAlaa. SdMlk Diaa^sat "V)K|||s^ , T „ „ , l W » v * . . , ' ' * • > •^•:y»>e-v Specials! m A l l Furniture from stock and Catalogue our sold at lOper cent above cost. Brokeri Lots of Shoes Ladies', Mens' and Chlldrens Shoes from the C. B. Booth Stock at 01½. Cost. O u r New Spring bine of Mens9 W o r k Shoes just in- at old prices. Flour Is Advancing Buy it now and save money. O u r quantity on Groceries Prices. purchases Make b o w -,r*k«ri*:i*i^:--*x*^::-:*:*:-:*:*.K*g«N»i<*K««**«Sic*«»i H i NOTICE! ^¾ w St— -*•« A * « To the people of Pinckney and \icinitv Having purchased the Drug Store beUinging 10 Mr. ('- (J. Meyer. I wish to inform the Public :hat the store is now open for business and will appreciate your patronage. Wo will endeavor to keep the same up-to-date . •'Irug -tore and drugs of the best rjixality. If every purchase doesn't prove satisfactory, • Mil .?nd we will gladly make it rightaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWsai^^^^^.^^ 0<< * - ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ' :^^^^ iis^is^is^is^MMawrilrriiMM"T[M^n . > , I \ iMitmm^ rmCTaWtllimir^*8 "1 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH W'B'S o a a"a"a a"a a'a'a a"a~a~a'a"a"a a a a a a a a a a"a a a a"a'aa* a a a a a a a aa"a r e fl'sT > Suppose that you, aroused tonight by the stealthy presence of a I masked prowler In your bedroom, covered him with your pistol Just as > he was about to plunge a long knife between your ribs—and dlscov- I ered he was an old friend. Would you turn him over to the police > and prosecute him, or would you assume he was crazy and have him 5 sent to an asylum? Perhaps you will find an answer to such a prob- > (em in this installment \ Previous installments told how Hugh Whitaker, thinking he was » about to die, married an innocent girl to save her honor, and left ' the country immediately. Five yeare later he returned to New York, » healthy and wealthy, and found the wife, now a famous actress > known as Sara Law, engaged to marry Drummond, his old friend. She ' disappeared. Drummond supposedly committed suicide, as her previ- > ous tovers had done. Whitaker was assaulted in the dark, and while * recuperating at the country home of his friend, Martin Ember, » discovered spies, fought them, and was helped by a charming and > mysterious young lady living nearby. rJL(L8-g-gj,fljLBj),.g.p..a a gJ.g.g g ° g.g a.pjifl-gjuuu a a fl.ajig.a.g-B.fi.8 a.p.o.ojLPJLa, C H A P T E R XI—Continued. —13— Ember puiJlied back his chair and, rising, strolled to the door. "Moonrtse and a fine, clear night," he said, staring through the wire mesh of the screen. "Wish you were well enough to go riding with me. However, you won't be laid up long, I fancy. And Til be back day after tomorrow. Now I must cut along." And within ten minutes Whitaker heard the motor car rumble off on the woodland road. He wasn't altogether sorry to be left to his own society, but in spite of his half-hearted perturbation and dissatisfaction, the weariness of a long, full day was so heavy upon him that he went to sleep almost before Sum Fat had finished making him comfortable. Extinguishing the candle, the Chinaman, moving with the silent assurance of a cat in the dark, closed and latched the shutters, then sat down Just outside the living-room door, to wait and watch, slecplessly alert. An hour passed in silence, and another, and yet another. Sum Fat sat moveless in the shadow, which blended so perfectly with his dark blue silk garments as to render him almost indistinguishable— a figure as patient and Imperturbable as any bland, stout, graven god of his religion. But in time there fell upon his ears another sound, to which he stirred, If imperceptiblydrawing himself together, tensing and flexing his tired muscles while his eyes shifted quickly from one quarter to another of the darkened living room and the still more dark bedchamber. And yet apparently all that had roused him was the drowsy whistle of a whippoorwill. Then, with no other presage, a shadow flitted past one of the side windows, and in another reappeared more substantially on the veranda. Sum Fat grew altogether tense, his gaze fixed and exclusively focused upon that apparition. Cautiously, noiselessly, edging Inch by Inch across the veranda, the man iched the door. It was open. A long minute elapsed. Even Sam held bis breath throughout that lnable reconnoissance. At length, reassured, the man slipped into the room. Another minute: no 'sound detectable more untoward than that of steady respiration in the bedroom; with a movement as swift and sinister as the swoop of a vulture, the man sprang toward the bedroom door. Leaping from a sitting position, with a bound that was little less than a flight through the air, the Chinaman caught him halfway. There followed a shriek, a heavy fall that shook the bungalow, the report of a revolver, sounds of scuffling . . . Whitaker, half dazed, found himself standing in the doorway, regardless of bis injury. He saw, as one who dreams and yet Is conadow tlstt he does but dream. Ember lighting candles—calmly applying the flame of a taper to one after another as ho made a round of the fence*, Sum Fat was kneeling on all para, above something that breathed heavily and straggled without avail. Whttaker*s steep-numbed faculties For an Instant his captive seemed reluctant to rise. Ember moved to his side and stood over him, balancing the revolver in his palm. "Come," he said impatiently. "Up with you!" The man sat up as if galvanized by fear, got more slowly to his knees, then, grasping the edge of the table, dragged himself laboriously to a standing position. Whitaker's Jaw dropped and his eyes widened with wonder and pity. He couldn't deny the man, yet he found It hard to believe that this quivering, shaken creature, with his lean and pasty face and desperate, glaring eyes, this man in rough, stained, soiled and shapeless garments, could be identical with the well-set-up, prosperous and confident man of affairs he remembered as Drummond. And yet they were one. Appalling to contemplate the swift, devastating course of moral degeneration, that had spread like gangrene through all the man's physical and mocital fiber . . . "Take a good look,'* Ember advised grimly. "How about that pet myth thing now? What price the astute sleuth—eh? Perhaps you'd like to take a few mdre funny cracks at my simple faith in hallucinations. "I had a notion he'd be hanging around," Ember'went on; "I thought I saw somebody hiding in the woods this afternoon; an/1 then I was sure I saw him skulking round the edges of the clearing after dinner. So I set Sum Fat to watch, drove back to the village to mislead him, left my car there and walked back. And sure enough—!" Without comment, Whitaker, unable to stand any longer without discomfort hobbled to a chair and sat down. "Welir Drummond demanded harsh* ly In a qnaverlng snarl "Now that you've got me, what're yon going to do with meV* There was a high, hysterical accent In his voice that struck unpleasantly on Ember's ear. He cocked his head to one side, studying the man intently. Drummond flung himself a step away from the table, paused, and again faced his captors with bravado. "Well?" he cried again. "Welir Ember nodded toward Whitaker. "Ask him," he said briefly. Whitaker shook his head. It was difficult to think how to deal with this trapped animal, so wildly different from the cultivated gentleman he always had In mind when he thought of Drummond. The futility of attempting to deal with him according to any code recognized by men of honor was wretchedly apparent "Drummond," he said slowly, "I wish to God yon hadn't done this thing." Drummond laughed discordantly. "Keep your mealy-mouthed compassion for yourself," he retorted, sneering. Whitaker gave a gesture of despair. "If you'd only been content to keep out of the way . . . 1 If only you'd let me alone—*• T h e n yon let Bars Law alone, d*yon h e a r r The interruption was little short of s shriek. Ember motioned to Bom Fat» who quietly drew nearer. "I swear I dont know what to do or held him*as he would have held an unruly child. When a break in Drun> uiond's ravings came at length, together with a gradual weakening of the mun's struggles, the detective turned to Whitaker. "Sorry," he said. "I didn't dure take any further chances. He'd have been at your throat In another minute. It isn't as if we hud simply un everyday crook to deal with," Ember went on, upproachlng the man. "He's not to be trusted or reasoned with. He's Just short of a raving morphomaiiittc, or I miss my guess." With a quick movement he caught Drummond's left arm, pulled the sleeve of his coat back to the elbow, unbuttoned and turned buck his cuff. "Hmm—yes," he continued, bending over to Inspect the exposed forearm, in spite of Drummond's efforts to twist away. "Deadly work of the busy little needle. Good Lord, he's fuirly riddled with punctures!" "That explains . . ." Whitaker muttered, sickened. "It explains a lot," Ember readjusted the sleeve and turned away. "And it shows us our path of duty, clear," Ue continued, despite interruptions from the maddened drug fiend. "I think a nice little sojourn in a sanatorium— what?" "Right," Whitaker agreed, relieved. "We'll see what a cure does for him before we Indulge In criminal proceedings— shall we?" "By all means." "Good." Ember glanced at his watch. "I'll have to hurry along now—must be in town not later than nine o'clock this morning. Til take him with me. No, don't worry—I can handle him easily. It's a bit of a walk to the village, but that will only help to quiet him down. Til be back tomorrow; meanwhile, you'll be able to sleep soundly unless—" He checked, frowning thoughtfully. "Unless what?" Ember Jerked his head to indicate the prisoner. "Of course, this isn't by any chance the fellow you mixed it up with over on the beach—and so forth?" "Nothing like him." "Queer. I can't find any trace of him—the other one—nor can I account for him. He doesn't seem to fit in anyto realize) that he had lived too long a hermit For six years he had been practically isolated and cut off from the better half of existence; femininity had formed no factor in his cosmos. But now, of a sudden, he had been granted a flash of insight Into the true significance of companionship between a man and a woman who had something in common aside from community In their generation. Not two hours altogether of such Intercourse had been his, but it had been enough to Infuse all his consciousness with a vague but irking discontent He had lashed himself Into a very respectable transport of resentful rage when, chancing to lift his eyes from their absorbed study of the planks composing the veranda floor, he discovered a motor boat at the landing stage. At once a smile of childlike serenity displaced the scowl The woman made the little vessel fast and, turning, came swinging up the gentle slope to the veranda, ease and strength and Joy of living Inherent in every flowing movement No Imaginable consideration, however selfish, could have kept Whltacre any longer in his chair. r he cried. "What In the of an things strange—" threw Ms* a iiekertng smile, srer he said chssr- *Tve got sessethlng intwilstliM lew yom. a m Far—he stooped picket sip a MfifSf^wjss ,tf yostttnkhe** What do you think was Drummond's purpose in killing Whitaker? Is there any connection between Miss Fiske and Drum- p mond? rQOaQPPOPPQOpODOOOQOOOOOC* (TO BE CONTINUED.) WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL She Was Just the Same as Her Ultra Modern Daughter in the Way of Gadding. The Chinaman Caught Him Half Way. where. However" — his expression lightened—"I daresay you were right; he's probably only some Idle, light' fingered prowler. Td keep my eyes open for him, but I don't really beliere yon need worry much. Within ten minutes be was off on his lonely tramp through two miles of woodland and as many more of littletraveled country. at dead of night, with a maifrn«n In handcuffs for sole company. strat That'll be about sH*" Ruber Interposed Qoiejly. At s sjlsftf from btsa* Sua ftat closed 1ft swttttj sad and pinioned DfS89Ssosjd*s Ms eflsrts to tat tft C H A P T E R X I I . Offshore* T o n ask me, I think very excellent quick cure." Sum.Fat tenderly adjusted the canvas brace, and then with Infinite care inserted the foot in a high-cut canvas tennis shoe. He stood up, beaming with benevolent interest "Yon take it easy one day or two—no walk much—Jnst l o a f - no go see pretty ladles—" "Go 'way, yon heathen—go dean your teeth!" cried Whitaker, Indignantly. M—and I think be all weD and sound," concluded Sum F a t He waddled sway, chuckling. Whitaker got np, and with the aid of a cane made a number of tentative experiments In short-distance pedestrlsnisnv The results wars highly satisfactory; he felt little oa>no pain. On the other hand, he felt the advice to which he had Jnst listened was somad; It womM be mnvtse to sUsoipt a Mtghbortjr call at Mother finally became tired of the way daughter was acting, according to a writer In the Fort Worth Star Telegram, and she said to her: "You never do anything but gad about. When I was your age I tried to take some of the work off my poor mother's back. I didn't want to'spend all my time with some silly, giggling girl like that chum of yours." After listening to this, daughter went to grandma and said to her: "You must have had an awfully easy time when mamma was growing up. She stayed at home almost all the time, and helped you with the cooking, milking, washing and other work." Then said grandma: "She helped me with the work? I'd like to know when she helped me. Day and night, week In and week out, she was running around with some silly girl, and she never once turned her hand to help me with unythlng. 1 mude every stitch of her clothes, did all her washing aud Ironed every rag she ever wore. .Now, when \ I was a girl 1 really worked. In my time girls didn't run around like they did in your mother's day." Why He Was Sick. A mother whose son was sentenced to the Marion county workhouse recently from Juvenile court, entered court a few days ago, and said that she wished to speak to Judge Frank J. Lahr in regard to her son, says the Indianapolis News. "Judge," said the woman, "1 was out at the workhouse yesterday, and my boy tells roe he is not getting enough to eat. I think something ought to be done about it" Judge Lahr assured the woman that the son's assertion could not be true, but when she Insisted, he called the superintendent by telephone and inquired. "Hold the phone a minute," said the superintendent "and Til look him np." "Hello, judge." finally came back over the wire, "that man is working as a cook, and is sick today from eat* ing too much at his work." Cause for Alarm. "My nephew, Virgil Pucker, had been sick for quite awhile," related old Riley Bezzidew. "and as soon as be was able to totter around In the house he wabbled out into the kitchen. Presently we heard a thud, and ran there to find him senseless on the floor. When he came to himself he told us that It was practically all over with him—he new he would never be any better, for his face was so bulged and twisted out of shape that nobody could possibly look as he did and live longer. It was sometime before we discovered that he had been looking at himself in the old mirror over the sink."—Kansas City Star. It be was I oft sly. to <he Ths Bargaining Instinct "Yon took your boy to a circus to reward him for being good?" "Yes. And then he decided It wasn't much of a d r e s s and tried to be bad enough to iftftke sore be wasn't being Perfumery From Prate*, France exported to this country last year more than fS.000,000 worth of perfumery and soap. This was nearly doable the amount bought during tfe* Thousands Tell It Why dally along with backache and kidney or bladder troubles? Thousands tell you how to find relief. Here's a case to guide you. Aad it's on]y one of thousands. Forty thousand American people are publicly praising Doaa's Kidney Pills. Surely it is -worth the while of anyone who has a bad back, who feels tired, nervous and run-down, who endures distressing urinary disordew, to give Doan'B Kidney Pills a trial. A Michigan Case Mrs. Alice Bamum, twy Pttsrt left • Stay" W. Caroline St., Fenton Mich., s a y s : "Kidney t r o u b l e came on me gradually with pains in my back and hips. I got d i z z y and nervous and nights waa rest-, less. Mornings, I was hardly able to do my work. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I got a supply and they soon gave me relief. That happened s e v e r a l years ago and I have had little kidney trouble since." Get DMB'I at Any Store. 80c a Beat D O A N ' S %%* FOSTER-MILBURU CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Horrible Crime. "Not long ago," said a judge, "a colored woman came into court to see what could be done about securing a pardon for her husband, who was in jail. "What was your husband sentenced for?" I asked. " 'Ah ain't shuah, jedge, but Ah thinks 'twuz emblazonmentV" was the reply.—Case and Comment. FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cutlcura Soap and Apply the Ointment—Trial Free. For eczemas, rashes, ltchings, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Besides they tend to prevent these distressing conditions, if used for everyday toilet and nursery preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. The livers of ten coaflsh are needed to produce a gallon of oil. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothers have found MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS an excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Constipation, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities from which children suffer at this TRAM XAAB season. These powders are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by Mothers for ag years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 5 cents. Trial package FREE. Address. THE MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. Y. ASTHMA OR. J. D. KELLGW8 ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Pevor. Ask your drus> •1st for It. 29 oento and o n * dollar. Write for F R E t 8 A M P L I . Ntrtaroi A Lyman Ct\,!M^Buftaio,N.Y. Dr.J.D. ^» f* T C KEUOG ^ 1 - ^ - ^ R E M E D Y TRY THEM The next time you suffer with iieadache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite, try— BEKHAlti PILLS Sol* of k t W W s t t l . To Kill Raft an* M e t ^ g f J W ^ - s v ALWATB USB mmr STURIS' f ^ 9 ^ ELECTRIC PIS \ tl. S, QoTonsmont Buys It I 10LDKVBM GALLSTONES :tf^y'V'' mmmmm ***' !>»>•'< -*A.^-*>V — t S j ^ J I III ii I n ! J-ikrlJL.^JlWB ik».«_--*.'«. -jfc^ltf"^. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••-<? *- fc£.. ifep' ^ t***'* SNct Coptents-15 Fluid Pi 9ooDROPS JUXOHOL-3 PER Of1* I slnulatinglbelbod ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . TJieretyPrttuottn* Cheerfulness and Re* neither (Wum.Mo^j!? Mineral. N o t NAHGOTIC A helpful[Remedyfat Constipation and Diarrtjet and Feverishness ««t rac-SinuIc SifoatBgo* tBECinnAimGoKP«* NEW YQM; GASTQRIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of At limou*""* Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T M I •sarraga i The Beginner. "And how tire you getting along with your skating lessons?" "Fierce! I'm making great strides." Uarfleld Tea was your Grandmother's Remedy for every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach -ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is in even, greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day.—Adv. The Kind It Was. "Did you have a fine kind of automobile trip?" "It was nothing but fines." END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief In five minutes. Put an end to itomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doctor In the world. It's wonderful.—Adv. Heard in the Ananias Club. "Bliggins sometimes tells the truth." "Tes. But he always mixes something up with It so as to spoil it." ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A well known actress gives the following recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 ox. Bay Rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound, and ¼ os. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix It at home at very little cost 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 glossy. It will not color .the scalp, la not sticky or creasy, and does not rub off. Adv. There Is no hope for the poor girl who is stone blind to the sparkling beauties of solitaire. At the Dinner P a r t "Your wife's costume tonight Is exquisite. It simply beggars descrip* tion." "And that's not all it beggars." TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now—Alto stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will just try a little Danderine. Save your hair I Try it 1—Adv. The United States In 1015 produced 550.055 tons of lead. U*r>MW-"Wbat d* JTM tUmi Jota uid. DKWJ. •%*< *W l vwMal !»*• d n u t ' aw a f* •*» •» paw ' M M * ktrke 1» « • * * * • mi «• fcm caaattpatiai mi m mm « *mm Green's August Flower Which for 51 years has contributed to the health and wen betaf of counties* thousands everywhere 23c and 73c Seen and Heard in Michigan Two Killed as Train Hits Auto. Battle Creek—Joseph Maurer, fortyfive years old; Mrs. Joseph Muurerv aged forty-flve,of near Goshen, lad., and Noah Stutzumu of Rawson, Kan., were killed and MIssbCarrle Stutzman, aged twenty-two, was seriously injured when a Goshen division train on the Michigan Central struck an automobile at East Goshen. Grover Maurer, twenty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer, who drove the car, escaped unhurt. The engineer, James Maloney, of Battle Creek, says the driver disregarded crossing bell and engine whistle. Auto Hits Watchman; Dodges Train. Muskegon.—Compelled to speed up the big touring car which he was driving to avoid being run down by a passenger train to Grand Rapids, Archie Christian ran Into s Nicholas Heintz, fifty-five, a G. R. & I. railway crossing watchman, throwing him 20 feet and causing injuries which may be fatal. Three women lost their lives on that crossing through lack of a vvatchraan two years ago. Aged Birmingham Woman Dies. Birmingham.—Mrs. Clara Gravlln, seventy years old, died at her home here of a complication of diseases. She leaves five daughters and five sons. Mrs. Ida Heddin, Mrs. Linda Hotson, Miss Agnes Graylin of Birmingham, Mrs. Carl Andrews and Mrs. Daisy Posperhil of Detroit, Joseph, Frederick, Lewis and Bert Gravlln of Birmingham and Harry Gravlln of Detroit. Detroit Alderman Fined. Birmingham.—Fred C. Nash of Highland Park, Alderman Elmer D. Case of Detroit, Earl Johnson of Lokevllle and James E. Burns of Detroit, each paid a fine of $5 and costs in justice court here, when they pleaded guilty to hunting rabbits with a ferret. J. Lambertson of Lakevllle and Frank Schlble of Detroit were ordered to appear in court at the same time but did aot arrive. Rapids Man Kills Self. Grand Rapids.—Verne Woolston, thirty years old, bond salesman for Allen G. Thurman & Co., investment, bankers, was found dead in his room here. He had been dead several hours. A bullet hole in the right temple and an atuomatic revolver on the floor indicated that lie had committed suicide. Tt was intimated that Woolston had been Investing heavily in stocks. Car Robbers Steal $5,000 in Year. Grand Rapids.—After months of investigation through federal authorities and private operatives, the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway company has learned the Identity of the directors of a ring which has been robbing cars for the last year. One arrest has been made and others are expected. It Is estimated that the losses total $5,000. White Cloud Wins Fight. White Cloud.—The board of supervisors of Newago county refused to submit the question of returning the county seat to Newaygo to the people by a vote of 17 to 12. The county seat was moved from Newaygo In 1910 after an agitation on the part of White Cloud residents for 30 years. Since 1010 Newaygo has been trying to get the county seat back. "BOUflH M BATS"Sa 38¾¾¾¾¾ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2-1917. A Great Discovery (BY J. 9. WA.MOS, X. D.) Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. -Naturally when the kidneys a n deranged the blood Is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles In. the feet, ankles and wrists; or tinder the eyes in baf-Usa formattae*. As a remedy for those easily reeos> aised symptoms of Inflammation caused by rnic a d d - a s sealdfa* urine, backache and freqnent urination, at well as aedimentln the nrtae, or If arte aett la she bieod has earns* rbenmatt aaam, ssrsftea, goatt» tt Is stmfry M to*<ptfddy Aaarie « * • ? of hat fa A WOMAN** mmOBNB fls| sreU*ht«Ded when she tarns to the right medicine, If Ter existence » mads gloomy by the ohronle w^alrneases. deli- Lapeer Attorneys to Run for Judge. Lapeer.—Although no formal announcements have been made, two Lapeer attorneys are circulating petitions for the nomination for circuit judge of the Lapeer circuit at the election next March to succeed Judge W. P.. Williams. Both are Republicans, H. W. Smith, now prosecuting attorney, and B, F. Reed. PlerceyFavorlta Prescription. IIff si he's she was dhwoqarad and need or an eaateant Menominee Football Star Weds. Menominee.—Richard Erdlitz, Menominee high school football star, who won the recent Thanksgiving game from Marinette, was secretly married to Margaret Blom, eighteen-year-old society girl and daughter of A. W. Blom, wealthy land owner. The couple have left for Chicago to reside. Are Heirs to $3,000,000. Clare.—Word has just come from Chicago that members of the Fish family, of whom there are several here In Isabella, have become heirs to a $3,- 000,000 estate, property in New York having been left to their father some years ago. Alma.—Warrants have been Issued charging Clyde Allen of? this city with forgery and he «t BOW being Allen, who has been aa agent her*, was recently arrslni 1st and them ft*a» • THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys CIUK to much aicknesa and suffering nod when through neglect or other causca. kidney trouble is permitted to continue. »erious result* may be expected. Your other organs may need attention — but your kidney* should have attention first becauac their work la moat important If you feel that your kidney* ere the cause of your aickncu or run down condition commence taking Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy because if it provca to be the remedy you need and your kidneys begin to improve ta>cy will tielp all the ether organ* to health Prevalsncy of Kidney Disease. Moat people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalent-y of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the moet common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, ic/ho usucuiy content themselves with doctoring *h4 effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it btands the highest for its remarkable results in the moat distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble* bwamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv ousneaa heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from had blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling. lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing npon you. Swamp-Root la Pleaaant to Take. If you are already convinced that 8wamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Hoot by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to s<*nd for a sample size bottle. Addre&s Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamtoa, K. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. A Flying Start, As the result of lectures administered to him by both his father and the young woman of his choice, a certain young man decided to turn over a new leaf and show some interest in business. "Well, Molly," said he to the girl one evening, "I am really going Into business in earnest. Made a beginning already today." "Good I" exclaimed Molly. "And what was the nature of your start?" "I ordered my tailor to make me a business s u i t " 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure 8ick Headache, Constipation Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. A 10-cent box from your dragglst will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and head clear for months. Tlicy work while you sleep.— Adv. Sium has resumed the cultivation of cotton, once a leading Industry In that country. ^ _ _ A « for andQ* ^!*** SKINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI H h& bdpt Boot fnt SNNNBl MFG.COL OMAHA, USA. UtOBT HAOtQM fftCTOSY IS AMOKA BLACK r.srff. /eso - nrrpO'T OPTICIAN /S6 WOODWARD AVC Military Hats. Australia, where rabbits were not long ngo so numerous as to be considered u national nuisance, is now requisitioning that country's supply of nth bit skins for use in making mill' tnry hats. A MINISTER'S CONFESSION Rev. W. H. Warner, Myersville, Md., writes: "My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia, cramps In my musclea, pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had other symptoms showing my kidneys were atTault, so I took Dodd's Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life. I write to say that your medicine restored me to perfect health." Be sure and get "DODD'8," the name with the three D's for diseased, disordered, deranged kidneys; Just as Rev. Warner did, no similarly named article will do.—Adv. Lively Aid to Cupid. Eighteen residents of the Pueblo (Colo.) Young Men's Christian association dormitory have been married since that institution opened its doors about a year ago. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! if tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Callfornla Synjp of Figs," Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because In a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coajDBsl jts> take this harmless "fruit l a t a t a ^ * Millions of mothers keep it handjr ge> cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,* which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups.—Adv. Russia Is a large producer of asbestos. Canada's liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you—to every tanner or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty inrltatioB tUMjmt is more attracthre uiui e v a . ^anKmwnCmtm^UmVmt OCT TBTUm Tmnu wWBQJBKl totfaeprottneeeo* .• * ^ > -JLeifir,.. '•^^jsseassjjswpj*^. JO - — wiwijjhiirjwIwwcH, 4 * • • > C •'••U'-—• ~ r ~ • *T -*^- •m» v. For flawless ffonintry, See — Dr. W. ?. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . f . S U i l l K . M. i<- <•. i . . d l « L E R , M . l ' . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phveiciau* :.nd Sargeon* All calls prompt).* sttcuded to tiny or night. Office ou Main Ht. KNCKNKY -:- MICHIGAN Dr. H. J- Fulford Dsteopitiiic PhjsieiaQ ICE AT MR. DUNNING'SRESIDHNCI PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS D 12 Tuesdays only until April 1 fSULTATION FXAMINATIOI FREE OF CHARGE Pinckney D t o a t e h l f? Th0T! * ? * # ^ 5 ° 8 M j +* j-f relatiTW in Detroit Mr*. Fred Swarthout a pent Friday in Howell. Mrs Plaoeway i s viiitiug rela- Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Olaes Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AID PUBLISHER Subscription, $!.$«a\-tear In Advance AdvertisinK rates made known oa tpoiic&tion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dokar. Local Notii**, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseiug rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices axe published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of 6?e cents per line. and Trunk Time TabU >i uV coii/euience of our r-tfeJat* J Ea-sl •—7 :24 «. m -—4:44 j>. I M . No. 47— 9:S4s- '« No. 47-7:47 I . IT» i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. :. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. 6 . W. T B B P L E If You Want R E » YOU can get them by advertising in thk paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. S. E. Swartboat and wife spent Friday ki Howell- Miss Helen Doian spent last Thursday in Howell. Fine-bolted meal for sale at the Pmckney mill. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy spent 8unday at James Roche's. Mrs. Addie Potterton is visit, ing relatives in Jackeoo. Miss Jeaaie Green spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. Jerome Shaw of Jackson was in town on batineaa Wedneaday. Alice and Madeline Roche spent Saturday in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout were Howell visitors Friday. I W. H, Crowfoot transacted buiineea in Howell one day last week- Walter Cook of Detroit visited" relatives here the first of the week A. J Griener attended the funeral of his nucle in Detroit, Saturday Adrian Lavey is visiting his sister,-Mrs. Root, (rradwell of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. Glennon of South Lyons spent Sunday with Father Ooyle. Mr. Ed Bremiogstall spent part of last week with bis daughter in Jacksou. Mr. Edwin Mercer o[ Toronto Csnadft,1 is visiting at the home of Cbas. Reason. Mr and Mrs. C. C-f. Meyers and Dr C L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Communion Services will be held at the Cong'1 Church this coming Sunday, Jan. 14th. Mens suits and overcoats (Blue and Blacks excepted) at 2(X^ discount— W. J. Dancer & Co. Floyd Reason and family and M. J. Reason and family gpenf Sunday with relative* in Whitmore li&k>\ The M. £ . Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner in their rooma Friday, Jan. 10. A good dinner is promised. Every one come. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chil*»n and Mrs. F. M. Bargees of Hartlaud were guests of Mrs. Arvilla Pjaceway several days last week. Remember the dancing party at the Piobkney opera boose, next week Tuesday night. Goucher's L^dy Orchestra of Brighten will furnish moata. Mr. ChasJIfigaiaoll of Laoaing took possossVm this week of tb% local4rog stote, recently pnrefe*** ed from from C. 0.JfejnaV Mt,j wid Mrs. ^Ifigscsott M«sd tkatr good week receoUy who fives in Brighton. Buy grond feed, ooru, and oats at the Pinckney mill. Adv. Mr. M. Dolan ond Helen are visiting relatives iu Pontiac. Duane Lavey is working at the Spencer-Smith factory at Howell. Will Darrow of Jackson spent the week end with his parents. Mrs, Floyd Reason visited Detroit friends several days last week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist were Howell vie. iters Tuesday. M»s. Elmer Book of near Gregory is visiting her daughter, Mra. Aubrey Gilchrist. Mrs. C. G. Meyer, Mrs. C. L. Sigler, and Dr. H, F. Sigler were iu Detroit Monday. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and sou Forbes visited Cbilson friend several days last week.. The best ladies coats and an its. Offer of the season this week at Dancers. Read their adv. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. 8mith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of Howell. Special conimuunication of Livi n g ton Lodge Nc. 76, at, & A. M. Tuesday evening, Jan. 16. Work in E, A. degee. Stockbrikge business men are endeavoring to interest Detroit capital iu the ^stabliahment of a milk condenseing plant in that viliatfe. The young people of the Cong']. S. S. are planning for a frasquerade Social to bs held at the Pinckney opera house, sometime in February. Mrs. Wm, Morao and son, Thoa. of Detroit are here today making arrangements for Mr. Randall, the new section foreman, to move into their residence on Main St. William Fra^cr, a passenger conductor ou G m d Trunk 38 years, died at Howell Monday, January 8, 1917, n^ed 86 yerra. The funeral will h' held from the residence Thursday at 2:30o'clcck R^v. L S. Brooke officiating.— Liv. Repnblican Mrs. P^ter Po«>l-* accompanied by her sister-in-lnv Mtss Gladys Poole of Pinckney attended the cat show held at Ltuaini: December 27, 28, 29 and exhibited Mrs Poole's six Pert-inu Angora cats aud bitten*. The second largest exhibit W83 won by Mra. Poole, who won fonrtetjn ptizes.—Stockbria^ e Biiet Sun. The sr-rotid b v »-v*-nt of th» season at Chrl-t-A wiil be the Hollier Hop, this week Friday, Jan. VZ. This dance wilt be held on the rvcuiif,' fiooi of t he Welfare BuiidinK at L»wi^ Spriu-4 & Axle Co's Hollif! Plant. Music will be by Boo'* Jackson Orchestra, who were ouf of th*f big factors iu mafciu£ the fust hop such a decided *oci:r^H. This *eiie»fi of dnijces is U*r\n& yiven i>y il»« Hollter Co's Band, which i* under the direction of Prof. Albert LaF* Sin eer, CaHyls mn twtomstaU tmafcr. Per about seventy of Ms elgfcty-sti jrears Carlyle smoked sad n*d* neat of his contemporaries amoke. Tbo treabls with him was that he was too fond of smoking a rank pipe on aa esipty stoaneh. That jcavs hiss pais* and his coatonnMrertes paitieifBr palw, for "pair said Cartyte" aavasw aa a moet how* dor all the I /J. t '•'.• *'• • r'Ac} i*il.f&s**.;S<^TJA 's n LASGOW OROS. Noted For Selliig Good D « s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN \ A P e w of the Many ltems| f In Our Underwear Begins Monday, Jan. 8th, 10 a* m Corset Covers g Regular 39c value lace and embroidery trimmed; p g o o d , frefeh, cieaa g o o d s ; special at - - 2 5 c % A n o t h e r table of clean, white Liagerte Covers*, j beautifully trimmed a n d ribbon beadings; m a n y beau- 8 tiful styles t o select from, lace and embroidery J-J* f i I special at ; - v v v 4 Covers of crepe de chine, beautifully trimmed J back a n d front, t h e best laces; many b e a u t i f u L . - ^ styles t o select from - J l t U U Plain, t i g h t fitting covers, just the t h i n g - ^ for m o r n i n g or h o u s e w e a r ; g o o d material, a t I f c ^ C i D r a w e r s and Combinations 5 S Drawers, plain hem; some with hemstiched t u c k s , » I I also embroidery trimmed; all good materials; special --- '-- Drawers made of ^ood material, lace a n d broidery trimmed, some Marcella style, many beautiful n u m b e r s t o select from; special 25c em- 50c bong S k i r t s S k i r t s , deep embroidery trimmed; g o o d cam brie; special at • - - • - 75c Long Skirts, beautiful embroider)' and lace trimmed, good cambric top; some have fine blind embroidery, others ^ A with dainty hand loom pattern. Special at - — 98c Some beautiful lace ruffles and embroiderv ruffles at 10% off PrincessSlips and G o w n s » Princebs Slips at great reductions in odds and ends in sizes. Another table of Gowns made of fine mainsoolc, button and slipover; many beautiful stylets trimmed in fine tisheye net lace and embroidery, others in German Val.; values Q Q * S up to $\ 50; special at -- 5fOC m Fancy lac\ shoulder Gowns made of fine nainsook, ribbon S trimmed, $2.50 and $3-00 value; some hand cmbroid- A < Q Q fi reed among these special at _ # l « « ! o & Envelop* Chemise in tine nainsook and beautiful tops snd bottoms at special prices- 9 8 c and up. A wonderful line and assortment of these. ^it-eve (.overs b, m>i' } slviie ar.d prkea. SiTk Covrrs in ft»fh color, envelooe chemise and gowns in crepe de chin^ urn: fat str» fro :i '-u A i:p | 1.0 0. During wc&k bc^irini.^ Jan- GUi sp^ui .1 3howin^ c f " P u l l m a n " Bed Davenports. A ' l al%es, a l l finishes a 1l prJc.ps from $3f5 0 0 to $ 7 0 . 0 0 . I < < - k ? < ^ WHEtJ CIGAR DEALERS MADE MONEY. •A • • <•> •$> <$> <*' <f <*•• <»<^ ^> ^ • "U'bcj* Havana, rulw. is m^n- ^ • tJoued one natoraJly tbiuks of ^ • cigars, vrhiib reminds toe of a >> ^ story about the Clnoy Kcds for. $> • naer star ootftelder. M^rsans. tht» $> ^ Cuban," qnoth Tom Gallagher. ^ • "Armando Marsa?^«. now of the • • 8 t Louis Browns, was playing a # • •eiiAationaJ ^anie for Cincinnati • • and had a (arse fAWov.iiig of ad- • • naJrers who thought tl»a name • • Marsans ahonld berome more fa- • • mons, fro they jieramadetl him to <j» «S> have hig dad. a rl^ar mannfae- • • tmer of Uavana. gat np a ape- $ • : • cial brand of smokes with the <* ! • family lianje 6i.irr>ad ail over i t • • T l j e smoke Warn a h i t All the • • • denlers strx-ked up with "Mor- • j • sans Specials.' and all the bojss G ; ^ were paying real coin for 'em • | 4' a&d buruins 'em up till ona day ^ i •• when Armando Jumped to the •• • Federals. It took some of the » j £> ClBcirmati dealera a Ion* while * • to cloae oat their Iftratna 8po- # • • ciala.,w #> I O O K friends c;m b u y you anything' y o u lean give t h e m — [except your p h o t o g r a p h . T h e r e V a p h o t o g r a - pher in S t o c k b r i d g e , Ho rean> eirai for hot two akta la tao worH laaiunaB aatt Dkkana. A l "fartri fockleaf. bftdiew and • - ^ V C W ' - . - . - . ' • } . r-^7^*^~ -Vt' 'c^r-^"' »sw wflmv »i :,*?rv^f?» k5jrf; *.*«3PSf . * « • ..«••." %. y+/ *' "'itirfariwTucjji PINCKNEY CUSPATCW W ' • » ' " » We have a line of Murphy & Phoenix Rockers At Dinkle & Dunbar's Store The Uind that satisfy to-day, tomorrow and for years to come. Nothing in the world can deliver more service than.these rockers. Moderate Prices. L. E. RICHARDS Gregory 1917 Special Notice! A*ny one of* our- patrons that have not- Nettled, theii* aoeouutfe o r | n o t e ^ that g e t a statement from UH will «ave oosfs by gglv iiig- it prompt attention a s thi» wilt be the last eall by mail we shall make. Ti.ee* pee tfully yours, •Tan. 1st, *17. Teeple hdw. Co. •i^5kWT!?^w'<S^*srW9c^>p^0KWw?V?i^^3rV?>?^xi N O T I C E ! If you have P o u l t r y , H i d e s o r P U P S to sell, phone, write or brin^ them in and ^et t h e Highest Prices. v\. J* BreaMy In a journey, every auto when naariog a large hill needs greater motive power to successfully mount it. Thai in life's career, when one comes to the hills or hard places, in life, put on added will power and press onward, and soon the summit will be reached. Mrs. Alice Tyler of Detroit and Miss Maggie Grieves of Plainfield spent New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Chipman. Misa Florence Collins has returned to Pontiac where she ia teaching. Miss Daisy Uowlett returned to Cleveland last Saturday, where she is attending school. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock was called to Detroit last Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her father, W. S. Dumont. She returned Friday, seating he was some better. The Literary and Civic Club will hold their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11th, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Brotherton. It will be magazine day and a social hour for all. Miss Margaret Kuhn returned to her school at Monroe the first of the week. Mrs. Agnees Bell of Roilin spent several days the past week in Gregory helping to. care for her mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, who is quite sick with the grippe. Mrs. S. A. Denton is greatl? improved and able to be around again. Fred Howlett returned from Pontiac, where he has been visiting bis brother, E. V. Howlett for several days. One of our merchant*, H. E. Marshal), purchased at auction last Wednesday the stock of goods formerly owned by Verne Demerest. fifiss Adeline Chtpman has returned to Ann Arbor, where she is attending the school of music at the University. J. Warner Denton has returned to Big Rapids where he is attending the Ferris Institute. Fred Ayrault, who has been spend, ing the past week in Detroit and Jackson, returned Saturday night. We are glad to say that Mrs. Agnes Bullis is much better than she has been for several weeks. . Although many are 8jck with the grippe, the attendance at the Baptist Church and Bible School last Sunday was good. Try and come next Sunday and start your journey of this year right in the sight of God. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Schuler. will speak, on the subject, ' 'One of the Problems of Life.'' Have you one to solve? The personal prop rty on the Fred Howlett farm, four miles north-west of Gregory, will be sold at auction this week Saturday afternoon. Jan. l.°,tta. Sunday School class No. 9 of the Baptist Bible school will give a shadow social at the ball, Friday night. Jan. 19th. Plan to come and have a good time. GREGORY MICH. M*t H^iilii^'^l^iil^^l'iiiir . . J J :.-...-... •H•"U••M••. .,-, ,,.. Tk. J. &\msou 5> t o . Rochester, N. YGrowers ami Importers of FARM SEF3DS Represented by Pincknev, Mich. SLOAN'S LINAMENT EASES PAIN Sloan's Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that aire continually happening 4o children. It quickly penetrate and aootaea without rubbing. Cleaner and mare effective than muasy plasters or ointments. For rheumatic aches neuralgia pain and that grippy sore' nose after colds, Sloan's Ltohneot gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For Che thousands whose work calls them out* doors, the pains and acnes following exposure are relieved by Sioan's Liniment. At ail DruggistP, 25C J: South Iosco Mr a n i M'"»*. Nate Wrttt**rr called at L. T. Lamborne'e Sator'Ny after noon. Mrs. Jennie B'a -k of St. John ipsat the first of the week at tbe Wtttars Brothers. Mr *wl Mis John Roleta left Saturday for Boyne City where lb\v will vififc Mr*. Roberts' l>ro~ tbt*rs Mrs.Joe Roberts and smi, J. D. and Howard Tiler visited at Chas. Harrington's Son da?. Nathan sad Ernest Walters spent the last of tbe week in Jacksou. Hifts(*lady* M Roberts and J^ter C. Ctafaer, fcntfc of place wer» Married last Wedeeada* ia Detroit. Tfcs^sWiMw attended by Waa. Harrissgsaa atic «wa, !**» *|: Bsttot* '*•*>. %•* •••<"•! •*>->>-'jSr. i.**,»ji«3S>" t ^ v.: -»*•• * ' mi. >": ..-.¾¾. -,,„'. GO TO The Store of Quality For your first-class, straight, depen dable mere hand ice, as everything in our stock of g"Oods is of the very best. We have enjoyed a most liberal p a t - ronage during the past year by making many new customers, and hope that we will still be able t o show an increase in our business during this coming twelvem o n t h . For S A T U R D A Y , Jan. 13, we will sell for cash only; 3 cans best 12c Corn, . , . 29c 2 cans 15c Salmon _ .. 25c 5 pi :Lrb Corn Flake s . . . 25c Best C r a . i . c r s pen pound ..... 10c With each $1.00 Grocery order you can buy 5 lb-. H <fc E. Sugar for 38c. Yours for business, Monks Bros. O L D JUNK Why Leave Old Junk in the form of Papers, Rubbers, Rags, Old Iron, and all kinds of Junk Metal laying around when you can turn them into CASH. I expect to be in this business here for some time and it is to my interest as much as yours to give you the best prices possible. I expect to call regularly, and your patronage will be appreciated. S a m Hartman Gregory, Mich. ItsjM Slippers of Bpain. Aii important industry and one pertrtlar to Spain is tbe manufacture of the jot* and bemp sandals called "alpsrsratas." Practically all of the workbig classes nse this cheap and com* fortable form of footwear almost er« clusirely the year around. Alpargatas are also popular in Latin America, to trhlch thousands of pain are exported annually. The alpargata is made by aindlnr the hemp or Jnte rope amend to form a small foot shaped mat, and t>r then firmly tasteaimr the cords to* aether a stronr rope sole about a quarter of an iacb thick is made. White and bhicfc are the colors generally preferred, rhoagb red, bine and brown al- ItsrcmtA* are also sold. It is said that the appetite may be almost Immediately stimulated by tafcv i&f a toothbrush soaJced in a stroaf solotten of salt and water and passing it orer the tongue. M!s it really cheaper to owa year owa home than to pay rent?" *Vi coarse It Is. Vbea yon Irre to a yea are always ^JaaAaa mtm^n^^Bu *MkUssa miss> y««U*»tte»B-at, M that way 90a save ali tae-aatv- North Hamburg 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Barroogha were Brightoo nsitors one day tea past wsek. Mr Balph Batmett took dianar with fait sister Mrs. Go Moid Ba* dall of Hovel i, 00a day last . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde reeaired a baby boy tot a 9m Years present Mr. and Mia. Orrilk Kasti ami dttgbte* want to T0M0 laaa Ttt> day to Tiait Mra, Haaa'a llr« a*d Mrai. Da^esjpa^ M ta. Dryer la on taa m^ -\ -^3^13^ J 0 ^ ^ > L«R" 'Ju*W . - /ST 1 ! M •4" :\ D- : 4 :il' A \ '4 • « L - : . X • • V " ! * » ^^te^'V: •^If s a r ^ w p » * * if ywjii. -, u^M'«WLM«l * $ * : • * . '^y-'- i*n i ^ U » 8 f .*- -- * PINCKNEY DISPATCH *•>* UTTER FROM STATE CAPITOL W I T H THE OPENING OF LEGISLATURE OVER T H E SENATE AND HOUSE SETTLED DOWN TO REAL WORK. FIRST BILL ROBERTS-DE LAND People of Michigan Are Enthusiastic "Over the Good Road Movement— Many Other Items of Interest. (BY. W. L. CALNON.) Lansing, Mich.—With all details and formalities connected with the opening the forty-ninth session of the legislature disposed of, the senate and house now have under way the actual work that will continue, it is thought, for the next four months. Introduction of bills, which began with the opening day ceremonies in the senate, ia continuing in the house at present and furnishlrxg the committees with material to start their deliberations. The first bill of the session was the Roberts-DeLand bill, introduced in the senate, to create a budget commission. The latter body is to be made up, according to the bill, of the governor, the auditor general and a $5,000 a year budget commissioner to be named by the governor. The idea ia to have all state institutions submit by October 1 every other year a statement of their needs in the appropriation line, and for all persons having claims against the state to file them with the auditor general by the same date. The budget commissioner then is to compile everything needed In connection with the budget and the governor is to submit It at the opening of each regular session. Most interest at thlt time lies in the bills that are forthcoming on the prohibition issue and which will carry into effect the constitutional amendment adopted by the people of the state last November for statewide prohibition. Some members of each house are rather perturbed over the question as to whether or not the people's vote meant stringent prohibition or just the abolition of the saloon. But from the talk heard about the capitol corridors It would seem the bulk of the dry members are of the opinion that when Michigan voted for prohibition last fall, it meant real, bone-dry prohibition. Unless the open sentiment so expressed undergoes a considerable change in the course of the next month, the bone-dry contingent will have its way in whatever laws are enacted before the session closes. The fact that both retiring Governor Ferris and incoming Governor Sleeper impressed in their messages to the legislature the necessity of continuing the upbuilding process In the conduct of state prisons and other institutions, especially those dealing with youthful defectives, has caused much talk among the members of the legislature concerning bills to carry out the ideas of the two executives. It is only a few years ago that Michigan legislators began to be informed that their state institutions were anywhere from ten to twenty-five years behind the times in their methods and management. Now they are gratified to be told that much has been accomplished in bringing Michigan up to the highest standard and there is little doubt but that the continuance of the constructive, forward institutional work will meet with thorough approval in this legislature. Governor Sleeper, in his message to the legislature, urged caution in the enacting of legislation, in order that the will of the people be carried out properly. Fewer laws and better quality laws were advocated by him. His attitude In regard to the prohibition laws was expressed b7 him in this one sentence: "The prohibition amendment adopted by a large vote at our recent election demands the enactment of stringent, but sensible lawB to make the will of the people effective." The governor declared for a public service commission of five men to replace the present state railroad commission. Other points of general interest in his message included the following excerpts: "The development of oar public highways is proceeding rapidly and ef. elently. If defects exist in the socalled Covert Act, passed by the last legislature, steps should be taken to remedy tt and make it Immediately effeettre. The large nnmber of petitions tblf act shows the great fir i t The upkeep of o v highways, especially thoee bnttt with state aid, ia a matter which doos M i the consideration It deserves. waste of public moaejri to alluaJtle roads to Instance*) when but a small expense is needed to maintain them. They must be kept up and if the local communities will not give them the required care, the state should be permitted to do BO and to charge the expense back to the neglectful districts up to the amount of state aid received. "Every effort should be made to develop our unsettled lands. It should be made easy for farmers with Bmall capital to obtain and develop the untold agricultural wealth in our northern state lands. A series of trunk line roads running through this region connected with the highways in the more settled parts should be constructed at once under state supervision and with state aid as an important, factor in accomplishing this much desired development. "The drainage of swamp 'ands is very important to us. I urfc^ legislation similar to the Covert act, by which the district benefited can carry the burden of the improvement for a number of years, paying the obligation serially. "Greater agricultural efficiency is necessary. We should, in fact, make forty acres produce as much as eighty does now. Our soil is a natural resource which should be conserved like any other asset. This can only be accomplished by returning to it, the elements of fertility to replace thos^1 which are exhausted by our harvests. "The future of this nation depends upon its farmers. Europe long ago learned the lesson that in the scientific cultivation of her soil—in scientific agricultural instruction—rested her future prosperity. The marvelous ability of Germany to fe«d herseif during the past two years of terrible war is the result of a half century of scientific agricultural education. France, the great producer nation of the world, has thousands of agricultural schools. "The establishment of agricultural schools similar to our district normal schools will do much to build up our farming districts and to help reduce the high cost of living in the manufacturing centers. "During the past few years our cities have been very prosperous, but crop failures and unusual seasons have prevented the rural districts from I getting the full share of this prosperi- \ ty, You must bear in mind this con- I dition when making all appropriations. Texas must not be a burden to these ! people. Economy must ever be con- J sidered by you. Special approprlai tlons must be reduced to the lowest possible limits. The poor man's little is even more important to him than is the rich man's much.' ' Former Governor Ferris, in his ex- ! augural address, also impressed on the legislature the necessity of good roads and of soil and other resources being conserved. On these points lie said in part: ! "I am in full sympathy with the work that is being done by the Public Domain commission. Re-foresting the non-agricultural lands and protecting growing timber from fire, constitutes i a part of the great work of this coml mission. The plan of this commission I for encouraging the settlement of the good agricultural lands by actual home seekers and the prevention, so far as possible, of the settlement of these lands which are not suitable for agricultural purposes, is imperative. I recommend that a continuous appropriation be made so that the splendid work of this commission may be protected and carried to a successful conclusion. "The state geologist says that fully 40 per cent of the land area of this state is agriculturally unoccupied. Of this amount, approximately 9,000,000 acres of good agricultural land is now, or soon will be, available for settlement. Much has been done and is being done by co-operative effort in the development and settlement of these lands." Governor Ferris denounced crooked land dealers operating in other states who have injured Michigan by obtaining possession of worthless lands in the. barren areas and selling them to unsuspecting buyers outside tlje state as good farm land. He added: "It in the future the state is going to exert any important directive influence in the settlement and development of its unoccupied lands it goes without saying that it should acquire adequate *nd accurate information concerning them. It should know how much unoccupied land there is, where It is, how much is good, how much is fair, how much poor and how mfceu agriculturally worthless. "It should know how much is now available for [settlement and how much of the timbered a n a will eventually make farms. Of the swamp areas it should know how much can be drained, and how Brack would be fit tor M W •••JBBaj^PB; taton—lion ia not party h«t by wtththeaa be by In amy This •f tfcavatato wnich contain the unoccupied kinds. A scientific soil survey means a greater and better Michigan. I recommend to your favorable consideration immediate action along this line. "All the citizens of Michigan are enthusiastic over good roads. In the past ten years a little less than a revolution has taken place in the attitude of our taxpayers. While they sometimes find fault with the total amount of taxes they have to pay, they rarely complain of taxes that contribute to the building of good roads. Now that the Federal Aid Road Law, which was paased by the last congress, will bring to<Michigan during the next five years |2,186,7B6, which must be matched dollar for dollar by the state, this movement must Inevitably go forward. "No one thing Is more important for the further progress of our citie* and especially for the further progress of our farming communities than good roads. Even our schools and churches depend for their success in no small degree upon good roads. I bespeak for this important feature liberal provisions and the kind of legislation- that will promote rather than retard this great movement." Lieut. Gov. Sleeper, in his inaugural address to the senate, discussed var ious matters to come before the legislature, particularly the prohibition leg* islation, concerning which he said in part: "By a very emphatic majority the electors have voted the state dry and they expect it to be dry, and the machinery through which this is to be accomplished must be created by the legislature of the state. In all probability your acts and votes on this question will be watched closer than on any if not all other questions during the session. This interest ia not confined to Michigan alone. Interests are as actively engaged in the abolition of the American saloon in other states and for a dry nation as they are in Michigan and for this refton they will watch with deep interest every action you may take. "D*iroit is the largest city in all the world's history ever voted dry. Because of this, in all probability, Michigan's near future on this line will be watched with keener interest than has been that of any other commonwealth ever voted dry. The nation at large and other states with large cities in them will schedule their future acta largely by the ability of this legislature to enact laws that will effectively enforce this edict of the people of Michigan. "You have not only a stat*. but a national problem to deal with. It calls for the most serfbus consideration. The best experience of other states should be critically sought for. The best legal talent should be enlisted. And out of what must necessarily be prolonged and careful deliberation should come an act, sane, sensible and in accord with present advanced public sentiment on this question and with the proper machinery for effectively enforcing the emphasized expression of the people of the state at the November election." The house, following the election of Wayne R. Rice, of White Cloud, Newaygo county, as speaker, elected th9 following other officers: Lynn J. L^wis, of Van Buren county, speaker pro tern.; Charles S. Pierce, of Lansing, clerk; Harry J. Mc- Grant, of Detroit, sergeant at arma; and 'ra Ormsbee, of Geneve county, postmaster. The senate elected Senator J. Lee Morford, of Gaylord, president pro tern.; Dennis Alward, of Clare, secretary; William T. Shaw, of Laneing, sergeant at arms, and D. B. Dickinson, of Eaton county, assistant postmaster. Following the session's opening Speaker Rice announced that he would need some time to complete the list of house committees. Those in the senate, a smaller body, were announced shortly after the session began by Lieut. Gov. Dickinson. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Pottsville, Pa.—Damage to the extent of $900,000 was caused by a fire which swept unchecked through the power plant and car barns of Eastern Pennsylvania Electric Light, Heat and Power Co., injuring four firemen and damaging a row of 12 dwelling *•• lng from an explosion of gasoline In the oil room of the power house, the flames spread with great rapidity. Washington—Heroism in the battle of Carrisal won a government job for Dolley Farrtor, a Tenth cavalry trooper whose right hand was paralysed from a Carranxa bullet wound. President Wilson waived the civil service rules to give Parrior a position as messenger in the war department, and tossed an executive order directing his appointssent. Fnrrlor was {vartsnnas* of Troop C, and was a of Capt. Boyd's command tt was ambaahod by Carraasa [ CLINKERS 3 THE THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT HOME TRIP FROM EL PASO, TEXAS TO DETROIT EXCEPT FOR MINOR HOLDUPS W A S UNEVENTFUL. BOYS MET BY LOVED ONES The Three Sections Arrii/ed Close Together— Troopers Tired After Long Ride Frcm Border. $110,500 GOES TO HARBORS U. S. Engineers Propose to Build Revetments at Grand Haven, St. Joe and Ludington. Detroit—The Thirty-first regiment of Detroit arrived home from the Mexican border and as they stepped from their special trains were given a glorious welcome by relatives and loved ones. The troops were met by Mayor Marx's special reception committee and informed that an soon as the mustering out was complete, the city planned to give the boya a real reception. The three sections arrived close together. Except for a few minor accidents and hold-ups, the long ride was uneventful. The first section hart with it a small menagerie of mascots There were seven burros, which is an alleged equine animal slightly larger than a jack rabbit, 17 Chihuahua dogs, by actual sensus, all dripping wet, shivering and on the verge of baying .for more food, a few game chickens, and other samples of the fauns and flora of southwest United States of America. The route home was via El Paso & Southwestern and the Rock Island railroads to Kansas City, the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul to Chicago, anl the Michigan Central on the home stretch. Once on the last leg, the boys could scarcely wait until they hit the Michigan line. There they arose and gave three cheers. It will be close to three weeks before the Thirty-first Michigan regiment which arrived home from the border and now is at Fort Wayne, is mustered out according to the determination of the council held at the call of General Kirk. It is necessary to examine the men for pensional defects before they are released and this examination will be made at the rate of 100 a day. There is also considerable checking to be done to ascertain the pay and other allowances due each man. The clothing allowance is 26 cents a day and If this allowance has not been used up It will be paid to each soldier in cash. Colonel Walter G. Rogers, state quartermaster general, says that there will be between $40,000 and $50,000 to be paid to the men on all accounts. Payment will be made by Capt H. Richards. Grand Rapids—Plans for Lake Michigan harbor improvements calling for an expenditure of $110,500 have been forwarded to the engineers department at Washington Dy Major F. W. Alstaetter of the Grand Rapids district. The harbors which will have revetments built according to the latest designs are Grand Haven, St. Joseph and Ludington. At the Grand Haven harbor 700 feet on the inner end of the north revetment will be rebuilt. This will cost $46,000. Plans for the rebuilding of 675 feet of the inner end of the north revetment at St. Joseph have already been approved at Washington. This will cost $24,000. Plana have been completed for the rebuild. ing of 600 feet of the inner end of the north revetment of the Ludington harbor. The specifications for this job will be sent to Washington in a few days. This will cost $40,500. All the revetments will be rebuilt with sheet piling and round pile foundations and reinforced concrete superstructures. Crushed stone ballast will be used. These three improve, ments are planned along the same lines as the revetment built on the south pier at the Grand Haven harbor. FERRIS TO RUN FOR MAYOR Big Rapids Elects a "Mayor On January 16 and Former Governor Is On T i c k e t Lansing—No sooner has ex-Governor Ferris found himself free from the trials and tribulations of chief executive of the state than circumstances arise which makes it necessary for him to get busy to save his political prestige from being tarnished by defeat for mayor of his home city of Big Rapids. They elect a mayor of Big Rapids one week from next Tuesday and .Mr. Ferris Is one of the duly nominated candidates. His neighbors tell him he Is in danger of defeat and that it behooves him to make a few campaign speeches to the electors. RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL New Projects Written In Appropriation Bill W i l l Bring it Near $50,000,000 Mark. ASYLUM ASKS FOR $95,000 It Was the Second Bill introduced in the Senate. Lansing.—The Pontiac asylum, which asked for 120,000 for improvements two years ago, presents a little request for $95,000 this year. A new cottage Is wanted and a new one-story dairy, and other additions and embellishments. Senator Covert, of Pontiac, present, ed the appropriation bill for t i e asylum. It was tbe second bill introduced in the senate. tile snflk of of Detract t t a * wltt •* Washington—The rivers and |Wfl^ borg appropriation bill, carrying $29, 000,000 for continuing projects already authorized and $10,000,000 as immediate appropriations for new projects, whose total cost will approximate $50,000,000, virtually has been completed. It will be to the house next week. New projects written into Include Lorain harbor, Ohio, complete; Ashtabula harbor, $83,000, complete; Frankfort harbor, Mich., $300,000, total $700,000; Ke. weenaw waterway, at Princess Point, Mich,, 1138,000, complete. -r Washington—American shipyards la 1916 put oat a tonnage exceeded oaly twiee before. Including 14#j merchant vessels, with a tonnage of 520,847 and M vessels of 40,000 tons for foreign WUmington, DeL—Herbert motion olotare director, to to**? IB of tyYfecii fever at a tal ham. Breao%dir*ot*i "A tar of ta* OadaV* V 3 ./ ^ ...,^ ".* !*A • . » * > • % f ~ « . . . • PINCKNEY DISPATCH -v - ^ ?&>v ^ < K PLANS OF CONGRESS W I L L PASS SEVERAL MEASURES OF PRIME IMPORTANCE AND QUIT W I T H T H A T . EXTRA SESSION NOT WANTED Num&«r of Billa Introduced This Winter 1« Much Smaller Than Usual— Many of Them Deal With Cost of Living. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Congress' New Year's resolution is said to be to put through the two or three measures of prime importance and with them the equally primely Important appropriation bills, and to be content with t h a t and thus, so far as human foresight can compass it, make it certain that the president will not be compelled to call an extrti seaaion of congress in the spring, a session which would begin probably with'a terrific fight between Republicans and Democrats for the control and organisation of the house of representatives. Recent records have^been broken In congress lately. The number of bills which 1-nve been introduced since the session opened the first Monday in December has been smaller than during anf like period in the last 20 years. It is true that some lawmakers have Introduced measures for which they hate no hope of passage at present, but about which the* hope public opinion will crystallize later. The number of these bills, however, is small, acd so, barring the ordinary pension blllP, comparatively few things of national tfioment have been presented to either tamse for present or future cDnsiderfiCon. Of course this does net take account of the ra!lf<*ad legislation in its varied forms wtlich the president made the main feature of his message to congress, nor does it take account of some other hlgVy important things which sooner or ftter must be given consideration bj the national legislators. The simple fart is that the number of bills is much, v^ry m w h smaller than Is usually th* case. May Vote on Big Questions. It is prcbable '.hat before congress dies on Mrtrch 4 the question of submitting to the spates the federal constitutional amendment establishing prohibition will be voted on by congress. Thrro Is a struggle on already between the opposing forces Interested in this mens'ire. The federal suffrage amenO'dent also will be given consideration. Senator William H. Thompson of Kansas is only one of n number of senators fnd members to introduce bills for <he <.lection of president and vice president by a direct vote of the people. Senator John F. Shafroth of Colorado has introduced a bill to the same general effect which, however, w-ould work a complete change in the method of selecting the president and the vice president His bill stipulates that the two officials shall be chosen without the intervention In any way of the electoral college, and it provides for a term of six years for the president and for his ineligibility for re-election forever thereafter. Othir Bills of Interest. Congress has in its keeping a bill, which pressure of time may or may not prevent from receiving consideration, to admit free of import charges all wheat which is brought into the United States for seed purposes. The word which has gone to the legislators with this measure Is that the farmers particularly, and the public generally to a considerable extent will be deeply interested in the fate of the measure. It was offered by Representative Halvor Steenerson of Minnesota, It is said that this bill was Introduced as the result of a suggestion made by a single farmer of the great Northwest who received seed from South American and European countries. It was sent him in part simply for experimental purposes, but in another part, it is said, for use under a well-based belief that the growth results would be most satisfactory. Rural mail carriers will be interested In a bill introduced by Senator J. Gronna of North * Dakota who has asked congress to legislate so that the rural route men shall in no case receive less than $1*200 a year, and that Mtuction of this pay shall be possible. Bill for Psstal Employees, tative Martin B. Madden of nilnoU also has put in a bill which looks to the gratification of post office clerks and carriers in first and secondclass post offices. B e wishes to have clerks and carriers divided into stx rtsisei with salaries ranging from fUXX) to $1£00. The understanding ta now that the highest pay that a clerk can get is $1*200, while the minimum pay ts said to be considerably below the first sum named i s Mr. Madden** Confederate soldiers may be pensioned. If this meusure had been Introduced twenty-flve or thirty years ago It probably would have aroused expressions of resentment from a lurge pari of the country. The bill proposes a continuing appropriation of $o.(XM>.U00 a year for fifteen years, which equals the urnount of the cotton tax levied ujpon the cotton-growing states after the Civil war. The money would be used to pension aged and infirm Confederate soldiers and the widows of Confederate soldiers. For Monument to Maury. It is interesting to note lu this connection that a bill which has a good deal of northern support has just been introduced to erect a monument in the city of Washington to Matthew Fountain Maury, one time commodore in the United States navy, and later a ranking officer In the Confederate navy. Commodore Maury was a student of ocean currents. He charted the Gulf stream and contributed an Immense amount ~ of oceunographic knowledge to the world. Our Santo Domingo Fuss. Santo Domingo, a small country, Is looming large just now in the field of Washington Interests and anxieties. Virtually the United States Is at war with Santo Domingo. There are several hundred United States marines in the little republic which has been put under martial law by Uncle Sam. Word which has come from the state department recently makes it appear that the United States hereafter may consider the necessity of taking a hand In affairs in Europe, especially in regard to the safeguarding of the rights of small nations. Some students of International relations hold that if the United States does this it means that the countries of Europe may one day feel they have a perfect right to ta*e a hand in affairs on this side of the water and that therefore the Monroe Doctrine must go by the board. This is a matter admittedly only for speculation, and for future developments to prove one way or the other, but there is intense interest and some apprehension among the lawmakers today because the Dominican government has protested to the powers of Europe against Uncle Sam's action In placing that country under martial law. May Cause Complications. It is not to be supposed for an instant, of course, as the officials here view it, that the big European governments which have been appealed to by Santo Domingo will do anything In the matter, or certainly not at present because their hands are exceedingly full with deadly troubles of their own. The protest, however, has gone on record, and as some of the lookers into the future here see the thing, it possibly eventually may develop complications for this government. Haiti and Santo Domingo have been prickly-pear points to Uncle Sam for a long time. The government has a treaty with Haiti which allows Uncte Sam to collect not only the customs of that country, but Its Internal taxes as well, and to look after their disbursement. It seems likely that In order to bring about complete order In Santo Domingo some like arrangement must be made with that country. Already the United States Is collecting customs of the Dominican Republic, but it is not collecting Its Internal taxes. The most recent trouble with Santo Domingo came because the various elements down there, led by different men, attempted each in its own behalf to take the internal revenues and to spend them for personal selfish ourposes. The result was such an Internal row that the United States had to step in, and as a matter of fact we are In a mild way at war with Santo Domingo today, although it Is not called war. Promised Their Debts Should Be Paid. During the Roosevelt administration England, France and Germany, to all of whom Santo Domingo owed money which it would not pay, asked the United States to assume with them a joint control over the revenues of the little republic' President Roosevelt could not entertain such a proposition because in a way it was a violation of the Monroe Doctrine, although not literally so. The American administration made an arrangement by which the United States government was pledged to maintain the payments on the Dominican debt So it is that we have been collecting revenue down there and paying off the republic's debt as well as we could. The internal revenues were left to the Dominican government Itself. As soon as it was found out that there was money for the Dominican government in the internal taxes of the country, four or five governments sprang up, each one willing to fight the other for the spoils. This led to virtual intervention on the part of the present administration. Of course, the United States win maintain control in Santo Domingo and bring about order, but the fact that this Utile bit of a republic that really U aot a reesrtjBc at all, has protested to the powers of Rnrope against the i United States, may t r i s c t f o s b t s i s m to the fntsa*, RUSSIANS DRIVE TEUTON ARMY BACK PUT UP DESPERATE FIGHT TO SAVE SERETH RIVER L I N E , BREAK TEUTON FRONT A T ONE POINT. GREECE TO ATTACK ALLIES The Greek Royal Army Is Only Awaits irtg the Word of Germany's Ruler to Attack Allies in Athens. London—The Russian forces in Central Rumania took the offensive along a IB-mile front southwest of the Sereth and threw the Teutons back at several points. The counter-attack, which was launched on a line running from Fossani south to Fundeni, midway between Buk:eu and Ramnicu- Sarat, succeeded in piercing the German front near Obilechti, Berlin admits. Substantial gaina are claimed by Petrograd, which states that Falkenhayn's troops were driven back beyond the line of Raspitza lake, southeast of Ramicu-Sarat. The Russians suffered heavy losses, according to Berlin. Greek Army Awaiting Orders. Paris—"The Greek Royal army ia only awaiting orders from Germany to attack the Allies," said M. Diomede, former Greek misister of finance, to the Temps. M. Diamede is in Paris on a special mission for Eliptherios Venielos, the former premier and head of the provisional Greek government. "The Greek general staff," added M. Diomede, "from the outset of the war, constantly was directed by Major Von Falkenhausen, the milt tary attache of the German legation. His orders the royal army has been carrying out since he was expelled from the country. It wag he who established the plan of the distribution of artillery munitions, so as to conceal them more easily from the Allies. "It was he who assured communications between Athens and Berlin and furnished the German general staff with information concerning the movements of General Sarrail's ar. my, supplied to him by the Greek staff. It was he who organized the telephone line between Athens and Berat by which the king is still in daily communication with the German government. It was he who organized the plan for the mobilization of the reservists. "No more than four thousand troops thus far have been sent to Peloponnesus, while the king now has in hand 45,000 men. With the reservists, as organized by M. Falkenhausen, he can raise an army of 75,000." FORMER WARDEN PAY RAISED Has Received $7,500 Since August 15, 1915, Fuller Now Powerless to Keep Salary Down. Lansing—Nathan F. Simpson, former warden of Jackson prison, who retired in December, received a salary of $7,500 a year since Aug. 15, 1915, although it was generally believed that he was getting only $6,000 until this week. Simpson's request for an increase from $5,000 to $7,500 was approved by former Gov. Ferris and former State Treasurer Haarer, but the increase was held up by Auditor General Fuller. Mr. Fuller was powerless to pre- • e n t the board of control from granting the request because Jackson prison is self-sustaining t u t he says he win bring up tb« issue the first time the hoard of control asks for funds. The fact that the board of control had authorized the transfer became known whe*n Mr. Fuller's auditors checked up the books after their transfer to Warden Disque. COMBINE OFFICES OF HEALTH MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle Receipts: 2,582; Best heavy sieers, JbifrS.iiU; Dest haiidyweight butcher Htetrs, ¢7.50^ 7.75; mixed sieers and heifers, $7¾) 7.25; handy lifcht butcheiB, $ti&6.60; light butchers, $o<&5.75; best cows, $6.&U(&b\75; butcher cows, $5.5U@G; common cows, $ 5 ^ 5 . 1 5 ; cauners, $4(y> 4.5U; beat heavy bulls, $6.50(^^.76, bologna Lulls, $5.5U(&b; stock bulls, $4-51%5; feeders, $6.50¾ 7; blockers, $5<&ti.25; milkers and springers, $40 <&75. Calves- Receipts: 1,200; Best, $13 ©14; mediums, $ 1 ^ 1 2 ; heavy, $ci.5U It 8. Sheep and Lambs •-Receipts: 7.02G: Best lambs, $13.50; fair lambs, $12(^ 13; light to common lamb.-', $lj£ill; yearlings. $10¾ 11.50; fair to good sheep, $S(g,8.75; culls and common, $5 Hogs—Receipts: In the hog division bulk of the receipts brought steady prices, a few choice heavies 10c higher, Belling at $10.50, bulk of mixed $10.10^10.40, and pigs $y.2J© 9.35. EAST BUFFALO-Receipts of cattle, 80 cars; market dull and 10c lower; choice to prime native steers. $10.50@11; fair to good, $8.50@9; plain, $7.75@8; choice heavy butcher steers, $9@9.75; fair to good, $8.50® 8.75; best handy steers, $8.75(39.25; fair to good, ?7.75@8.50; light and common, $6.75@7.25; yearlings, prime $9(69.50; fair to good, $8.50@9; best heavy heifers, $8.25@8.75; best butchering heifers, $7.25@7.75; firm butchering heifers, $6.50@7.25; light and common, $5.25@6.25; best heavy fat cows, $6.75@7.25; good butchering cows, $6@6.50; medium to fair, $5@ 5.50; cutters, $4.25(g)4.50; canners, $3.75@4.25; fancy bulls, $7.25(§8; good sausage bulls, $5.50@6.25; good butchering bulls, $6.50@6.75; light bulls, $4.75 (g)5.50; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; common to fair, $5.25@5.60; best stockers, $6.50@7; common to good, $5®5.50; milkers and springers, $65@110. Hogs: Receipts, 125 cars; market steady; heavy, $10.90@11; yorkers and mixed, $10.80@10.90; pigs and lights, $9.75@10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; market steady; top lambs, I13.35@13.50; yearlings, $10(911.50; wethers, $9^19.50; ewes, $808.50. Calves: Receipts, 800; market steady; tops, $14¾ 14.50; fair to good, $12.50013.50; culls and common, $9 @12; heavy fat calves, $6.50@9.25; fed calves, $4.50(9 6.25. Cadillac and Wexford Have Difficulty in Securing Suitable Health Service. Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red $1.93; May opened with a drop of l-2c at $1.98 1-2 and declined to $1.97; July opened at $1.()0 and declined to $1.58 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.88. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.03 1-2; No. 3 yellow opened at $1.05 1-2 and declined to $1.05; No. 4 yellow, $1.03. Oats—Standard, 60c; No. 3 white, 59 l-2c; No, 4 while, 58 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.25; January, $6.10. Seeds—Prime red clover, $10.85; March, $10.90; alsike, $11; timothy, $2.50. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks: Best winter patent, $9.90; second patent, $9.60; straight, $9.40; spring patent, $10.50; rye flour, $8.80 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $14.50@15; standard timothy, $13.50@14; light mixed, $13.50@14; No. 2 timothy, $12 @13; No. 1 mixed. $13.50@14; No. 2 mixed, $10© 11; No. 1 clover, $12® 13.50; rye straw, $9.50@10; wheat and oat straw, $8.50 @ 9 per ton in car lots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $31; standard middlings, $33; fine middlings, $35; cracked cc/n, $43; coarse cornmeal, $42; com and oat chop, $38 per ton. Cadillac—Dr. W. J. Smith la urging the combination of comity and city health offices in order that a competent full-time physician may be secured. Cadillac and Wexford hare had difficulty in securing suitable health eerrice. A year ago the city oommiaaion did not feel that Dr. Da. •Id Balaton was giring sufficient time to the municipal post and consequentl y ' D r . Smith was appointed* After hoUtag H om a a i Dr. Balaton General Markets, Limes—$1.25 per 100 and $11 per bbl. Grapefruit—13.50@3.75 per crate. Cranberries—Late Howes, $3.25 per bu and $9.25 per bbl. Apples—Baldwin, Spy and King, $5.50@5.75 per bbl for the best Rabbits—$1.76 per doz. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 35c per lb. Dressed Hogs—12 1-2® 12c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $2 per crate. Honey—Fancy white, 16017c; ax« t r a d e d , 9010c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 800)35c; Call, •fornia, $101.25 per dor. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $9 per bbl and $3.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 16 1-2 ©17c, No. 2, 14 ©14 l-2c per lb. Potatoes—In carlots: Bulk, $1,600 1.65; in sacks, $1.6591-75 per bu. Live Poultry—No. 1 spring chickens SOO 21c; No. I spring chickens, 1 8 0 19«; No. 1 hens, 18© 19c; No. 2 hens, 17«» small hens, 14c; ducks, 21c; geese, 19c; turkeys, 2»O30e per lb. Onions—Spanish, $1.75 per crate; Michigan yellow. $CM per 1004b sack. BE SURE OF SAFETY Never before In the history of the country has 6 A F € T Y been »o important as in thcee days of greatest prosperity. Never before have rosypromising, get - rich - quick schemes been so numerous— or so "rosy" of promise. ASK YOUR BANKER. The high cost of living today demands increased income. Increased income can best be realised from investment. But it must be JUDICIOUS investment—SAFE investment— investment where your principal is secure and your interest regular and certain. BOTH YOUR PRINCIPAL AND 5% INTEREST ARE GUARANTEED in our First Mortgage Bond Certificates of $100, $500 and $1,000. Every $1 is secured by more than $2 of improved, incomeproducing Detroit Real Estate— besides the $200,000.00 paid-up capital of this company. ASK YOUR BANKER about proposed investments. Ask him about our First Mortgage Bond Certificates— GUARANTEEING 5% and absolute safety—the most certain and secure of investments. Write us for booklet. Urban Realty Mortgage Co. 46-48 W. Congrest St., Detroit China win icach paper making in a government school. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuria for kidneys—cures backache.—Adv. Male and female slaves were sold publicly in the fairs of England during the fourteenth century. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Beosiue of lta tonic and laxative efleet. Laxatlre Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone wlthoal causing nerrousnefls or ringing ID the head. Thnre Is only one "Bromo Quinine.' B. W. GROVBIS signature Is on each box. 36c Thought He Was Sprouting Wings. "Mother, I believe I'm thsproutlng wings," said Robert, in his lisping voice, as ids mother was putting him to bed one night. "What makes you think you are sprouting wings?" asked mother, as she attacked an obstreperous button on the four-year-old. "Well, when I lay in bed at night I o'n feel where 1 hurt right here," and he indicated two small shoulder blades. "Now, Ilobert, you could not possibly be having wings. Only good little boys can have wings sprouting." "Well, mother, I must be nwl'ul good, then, cauthe I know the wingths are coming out." And he got into bed, rubbing first one potential wing and then the other. Ten Billion Tons of Coal. The Nenana coal field, Alaska, will be tributary to the government railroad now under construction from Seward to Fairbanks. Though the coal of this field is Ignite and hence of low grade, yet It has great value as a source of fuel and power for Fairbanks and other Yukon placer camps. The field Is about sixty miles south of Fairbanks. It Is estimated by the United States geological survey, department of the interior, that the Nenana field contains some ten billion tons of lignite. The Nenana coal field lies in what is known as the Bonnifield region, which also contains some gold placers that have been mined In a small way for the last ten years. Instead of Worrying about the high cost of living, just buy a package of Grape-Nuts —still sold at the same fair price. ' ft morning dish of this delicious food, and smile over the fact that you've had a good bfeakfast and SsWM Money Isn't that a fair start for any day? -,^.. ..Hr. ••*.•>•.•*'**• o •S^t?^":'^*^ \ ftv RNCKNEY DISPATCH rv*or pr• .t1¾ . " JIn One Grand Effort at Absolute Disposal of All Ladies' Garments We Offer Every Cloth Coat and Suit at ; : : . COMFORT FOR FARM WOMEN. Exactly One-Half Price Entire Stock, Plushes excepted, comprising over 50 Fine Garments. Do not fail to come this week. I The Simplest Way of Getting Running Water into the Kitchen. [Prepared by United States department of agriculture.] The convenience and comfort of having running water at least in the kitchen and in the .bathroom if possible arc so well recognised that engineering specialists of the United States department of agriculture have been giving attention to the simplest as well I s to the more expensive methods of saving the farm housewife the carrying of water in buckets from the well or spring up the porch .steps and through doore into the house. Almost any .system of obtaining running water in the kitchen is better than none at all. If the well or cistern is located within a short distance of the house about the simplest and perhaps the cheapest method is TROUBLE AWAITS DARCy. Australian tattler Can_ Have Lots of £ •• ' • OoodOpoowit*. j.', •;,-',~., Jaiues Leslie Darcy. the -Australian pogUist, who recently arrived In this country, has been accorded a reception in New York which would tend to convince an uninformed bystander that the new arrival Is a monarch from some faraway land rather than a mere ring general But there nut; be and doubtless are more serious matters facing Demou Darcy. Something of a serious proportion confronts him in ills quest of the f am ed riebes of our land. A casus l glance at the possibilities In sight would'indicate that unite a bale of trouble is waiting ahead of the Aus-_ tralian boxer. • ••* ***fc..a& J-"* Several of our aspiring boxers have been mentioned as possible opponent* for the newcomer In his first bout. Ajnong others are Mike Gibbons, Billy tflike, Jack Dillon, Al McCoy and Bat *; • v •M # • * •:f " . im m J. DANCER & CO ^sw SVBBBSBBSSBB^' ••BBBSI *BaV*sVaWBsav ^•ssss ^^Bas^aw ^BBsslssalsa^HPiVBsalHi ^ss^sW ^*~ ^^Bssnala^^ ^^aswaw*^ ' ^toel*t>ricig-e# >f icti. M mmmmmmmmm^mm^^ Prices Of Magazines m r Are Going Up i « S i am The price of the Dispatch has gone up— Still we are able to make you a clubbing offer on four month'v magazine?, To-Days Wornans World Home Life Better Farming and the DISPATCH • j m Plainfield Mrs. Jeraana Iaiiain, for many years a resident of this place, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, after an illness of abont two months. Funeral services were held at the house Friday, Rev. Ellis officiating. Hazel Van Syckte visited bir aunts, Mrs. J. S "Walker and Mrs. Ida Fraziot Saturday and Sunday. Ilev. G. N. Griilett entertained a company of Parkers Corners frauds last Tborsrisy. Orla Jacob* and sou are on the sick list. - • _ * : » ' 3 i eoox> TYPS or aurfAOD same. to place a pitcher or other ptunp over a sink in the kitchen and extend the suction pipe to the welL The suction lift should not exoeed twenty feet or the pump will not operate satisfactorily, if at alL It should also be remembered that water flowing through, a. pipe meets with consider? sMt reatataoee due to ttstios, which increases as the velocity of the water and the length of the pipe Increase and as the diameter of the pipe diminishes. Elbows and "bends in the pipe greatly increase the friction. Pump manufacturers give informa- *=a W i * ^ : . ^ HUM .'iifeasiiisJiijiii: iih'ili'i 3 tiob in regard to this friction*I loss, Tim Ladies Goild of Ibe, Al. P . ' which should always be considered in Church,' met wilt. Mrs U. L. Topr - ;j k?i't•c?h*e*n* or e•l»se«w»h»er'e«. •'•'«» {n *»• ping Tuesday. , An elevated water supply tank may Mai tin Anderson and family,! ** ^ 1 ^ l» ! h e Mttlc' o u ^ , ^ o n T ... • • Jl\ the windmill tower, ou a special tower Ira Kioy and faoniy and Mi. and , o r o n l n e g j ! o l t m u 9 t ^ hig}l c n o u t U Mrs. McClure Hiuchey spent Sim-! to jrlve the deilred pressure at points TYliere the water is used. The tank PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED • r-- *fc> m £? fl u : I * * * * • F". * l£ - • M ^ ' ' &>-~s^ «h5*vr^(< Rf»•«>•. -- Sr* • ^ * es.-'-sij.^ Lf e•#- -t^- :'' E/1'*-'- ••KB«^*/V?*-V.' '** 4 ^. ,--, i . u -i 'f~ *, . . OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS • are read by the people because it gives them nsws of absorbing interest. People no longer £0 looking about for things they want—they eo to their newspaper for information as to where such thin£> may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising commas tywtki untyuM CNtaYttf ^.-,- ij a. DO Dr. King's New Discovery is a soothing, healing remedy for.coughs and colds that has stood the test of nearly fifty years. For that cough that strains the throat and saps I the vitality. Try Dr. King's New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams and mild laxative ingredients s o o n ; r j , drive the cold from the system, i v l c e J r e s J Have a bottle on handfor winter cold croup, grippe and bronchial affections At your Druggist, 50c. day at the home of .la*. Caskey. Mr6. Klsft Wood is aseietiDg Mrs. Claude Corwin with hnr household duties «t present. may be of wood or galvanized metal. Its size will depend ou the amount of water used.daily in the house. A 230 to 500 gallon tank is sufficient for the average family, although some hare a much larger tank, so that a supply strf- The Sunday-School Class No. 3i'flclent to last severs! days may l>e met with Mabel Caskey JHII, 6th, i maiutslued. A larger tank is also nee « ,, ' <. • • . > • ! ossary where water is supplied to the for the purpo.^ of organ^ing th^ir. h o t t s e ^ n d b a r n s . class. TiiH fallowing orTicers weivj The simplest system of this kind I.s elected: Pres , Mab-i Oaskey ' o n e w , t h t b c U u k Jn tiie atrtc orou.the . U'fll 1 l >ou. A i•• ni; iv<-;i!l!r;«'irl tier.-" - T h r u \vh w . - i i t o r : " - 1' F l t t e r i t o r I t . i h i \ ' '.\ h : i ; \>> <iu w i t h ! ; j \ 'i'ur : »: i . _\" ',1'tHU l i e llMS tO Winnie i>nckup; S^c HHZ^I VauSye'kle; Ttvas-. ri^d^ Jacobs; Membership, Proj^njcn and Social C.)!nmittee8 w>re also ; Hppoiiited. Tins rdass i s p U n u i u g ! to hold R Valnntine-^ocial at the home of C. A. Mapes, Feb. U ' h . Watch for further notK^e. !'inn <:v A i m - r : ;i j i . i i • i t U . as a Coughs and Colds Not to Be Neglected I N A C T I V I T Y CAUSES C O N S T I - P A T I O N Lack of exercise in the winter is a frequent cause of constipation. You feel heavy, dull and listless your complexion is sallow and pimply, and energy at low ebb. Clean up this King's roof, supplying water to the kitchen only. Wlien ilie ox]«eiise can be afforded a h<*t water tank connected with the range HIMV be placed in \ha kitchen and the water plumbing be extended to a bathroom. The pump for this system must be a force pump, which-not only raises water to its own Jewel by suction, but forces it to greater heights, according ^ to the power spiled. The pump may be placed over the well or in any other convenient spot as long as the suction lift does not exceed twenty feet A ; thrpe way valve <»n srr,h a pump per- 1 mits the operator to OiTcct the water . to the tank «>r through the pump spout. l as deslr**!. The pump may be operated ] by hand, but where muoh water 1s to ; 1« pvinJiKxl to A considerable height a ! windmill, a small cas engine or an Photo by American Press Assoetatfen, ZJES DASCY, AUSTBALLAN CHAUPION. titug Levin sky. Th«re an* seveUl Cities with reputations as centers of the art of nstiaua ready and wJUtn* to stage the Qrot real exhibition en tfur soil between Darcy and any logleal opponent But when you eome to twtt the issue down to a \o'w stsanser Now fork is the real place fo stage tHe Other cities offer a lift better pvob>- aUkm in the way of aHowing a rsthatsnore extensive and tong drawn dut combat. Bat this slight advantage i» offset by the overwhelming advantage enjoyed by Hew York of belay sole to draw a record audience. -:> 8o If Darcy is to make his irst ring apuearanco in New Task he 4s to face quite anotber proposition from what he haS'been accustomed to in bis native land, in other words, where James Lei lie has been accorded a distance of twenty rounds at home to quell any aspiring mauler, he will be required to complete bis job i» N>v Tork in just half that time,, ' For all who believe that h» wlK be able to accomplish ..the task;tjbere are wagers a-plenty awaiting ou every haud. Mow many l>eileve that Barry can shoot ever a knockout blow on Mike Gibbous In tetf rounds? .further than that, are there any in range wln» rlgure tha t Darcy will be -able to stob Jack Dillon or Mlske or Levinsky «• cvi^n Al .McCoy in the limited space'of ten rounds? A* flue opportunity to jrather in a fortune on the issue awaits any who believe in such-possibilities. Darcy will have to pay, in a way, for the fine reputation which preceded Jiim. The. Australian climbed to his fame by slippUwr over knockout wal* lops on his opponents; hence when he climbs Into a ring l>cre the crowd wfll «jxj>ect nothing short of a iinick and de<-isive \ictory for him. And there is but slight cliancc for him to flattet any of the «l»ove mentioned quintet it ten rounds. If he docs, of course tlKwfc^S will lw. much added to his reputation!;^ nut CMJI he? •s1 • ' . * • . • « • ^ "."Y^l =0 Anyone will realize vh« ««riou«?ie« of »eglectin« a cold if be observes rpsui»8 o/ sucli neglect "among his acquaintanccK. How oft^n hav« you h<iard. 'He caught cold, didn't do ajij'- kthing for It and It turned lnt<V'—thee.' 'some dreaded disease is named: treOartdmineanrty atc othldes bevgiienldn ingt.o Tnrhoamt ii»tt wwhityh eav erreyl iafabmle ilyco ushgohu lmd edJwici nseu—pp<lmf«d« ftahoant^ .w ilJoJo she«na i thraew p halnedff min. flaamllaeyd m'.rrr-U ttahtei onn.e keJaJpn*c tahenes ahUoa<rmse »J«n-s sr fin&n dt hsTtoopa t that does net permit one in sle-p. is Fo^iv^ay)'ua aWBo«» eyf< *ra nrdoU Tefa ro Cf omoepnofu^nwd, lcioaldgs ^l a" ctrhorvooa, t,w thiogohptninegs s ^o'OrU ag'ehr, *nti*caia,-, gtatl#aos o »<o»r h«a*rm«nf«MWi «i]n aooroosarihean.t arI t ioto l»a- reallfig, 90011008% ealeleot and>i biff. ont ins wiU movemetu in yonr A dooe before retiryon a foil nod easy the morning. 25c at. condition at once with Dr. Xew Life Pitta. ~o mild laxative that 1 electric motor will «ave much time and relieve* the congested Intestines wtth<{ exertion. If tlte location nf the pump, which ohonld l>e convenient to the engine, necessitates a long snetion One the sbse of the pipe should be increased and a I) oniieceg.«arr bends or CttJine* avoided in order to lessen the frletktu. The great objection to an derated Los Angeles to Held A. A. U. Meet. The national amateur track and fteld championship* have been assured to Los Angeles for 1918. '#. Snnacrtbo for the Plaefcs&j Several French rtgbtnouses have i been equipped with lenses that enable j their Ihjhts to be seen fifty or sixty ! mtles at sea. tank system is that Ha the colder eU< r' ••• mates there is-danger or the water in j the tank freezing. This is parttonlarly » i + i • •A , objeetjonabf e when the tank is loeated j » the attic, whose eonsiderahts daan- _ _ . _ - - » - . m^.--..--^.r- « ^ ' *«* "^y hecanaed if it shotfd Wrot. 4 0 0 TYPEWRITERS h i* »1* ne****** to f*«Ti6.*m ~ BBMCtfft^^Z^rT^fmauBKS^tZ^^^ «^««« aupoort for the tank. Lot Tow nilfcironlsiism Tviiersrrlsinari A*otiW5P <*iectlo« is that if loeated to - ^^^^SmJlSSSSl ** ***** *•* «•»* *• «*^^ *•> ^ ^ i s k E s n n T m ; oeoaktff sMs sVtli - p. ' less frequent cleaning.* It is ; to cover tbo tank to prcmat, aa far as . possible, the entr&nee of dfrt s a l * venaio, and when placed en a tower j oataide It should he covered -to pro^ | rent the breeding of moac/ottoes. * ! Tho great adv»«ta«e» of th4# «fO- 1 »«m ar€ tta caeantwsa\a»d s!«vUU<A Ml that is needed a«oa\Joroe vtrirage tank, a Brae frooj tho the tank, a nine from the t * « | point at which wuter le n i s i ssriTasv -"***» .-^V-'S'' - j e / ' - ' f ? * ^ 1-.& , ' i A . ' ^ajBaawB' • T > » " • * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 11, 1917 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/232a0e3312187cf02bb38c5dbe0a79cb.pdf 66815ce2870f691848537e5971da0f04 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. Piackaey, .Ciriogaton Qmrity,Michigan, faednesdavi January 11, 1922 rv--;«?3\' - .-55.' . V • # T7' for :&&*jh \ &' m: "VTf i A AM Mffitiuiif if Ittt Baa* Witters, tKiatai JMts eatf tatters, *ti Mi fatten. : 4-fcrtli Arttitr iai WHw Ua*l Shoes Awatti ywnr setotita in tar sfofsV Tte wear is tkm m BaH Basis SPECIAL THIS WEEK O M lot <rf Urf4«» Fine Show, W e * * * and l a w H«°l Value* up to $T, for $4 9B D. D. MONROE & fir Your Fwtweir HOWEU, MICH 5** • * i * OBITUARY up WHS horn Jn the tdwnship of Murion, Livingston County Michigan, March,-.let, 18(W ;md fussed to vth> higher life January 7, IMS, at the age.of 5+ years, 10 months, 6 days She'was tlie daughter of Mu-rvin W. and Charlotte S. Bump. She was married to her now sorrowing husband, Timothy Mccarty,' November 2a, at Brighton in this county.' Besides her husband she leavi-s to mourn her loss 3 daughters, < Mrs. j Euthel Holderness, Ida of Detroit,! und Gladys, at home; two son, Howard and Lloyd; one sister, Mrs. Ida M.! Jones of Lansing; and four brothers,! i O. C. and Arthur of Illinois, George* of Iowa, and Adelbert of Michigan. ^ The funeral services were held at the family residence in Putnam, on' Monday January 9th, at 2 P. M. by' Rev. J. E. Cook and she was laj(d to' rest in the Pinckney Cemetery. Attention IN MEMORY m HOWELL » , MICH. i T C * I Store of Quality, Assortment, Service Written in memory of Glenn l%k, whose young life-went out February I8j 1913, but the influence of whose sunny, helpful nature still lives in the hearts of his friends. When sorrow comes, as sorrow will, And all our sky is overcast, When o'er the threshold of our home Death's angel, grim and stern, lias , passed, We question then the reason why, Nor feel "all things work for our good/' Q."ff Uta-gjfr-t4>MAn^- the siffht,,.Avhcfl. wx^ Owners! Ford/ parts, like most everything els* worth while are counterfeited. T h e manufacturer! of these imitation parts are obviously not as interested as we are in maintaining the high standard of quality and the complete satisfaction of Ford owners. Imitation parts are manufactured to sell at the highest possible rate of profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS. Don't be mislead—Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing you will get from 35 i t n i Trt*f* — • — — — - * • ••' . ^ ^ , ^ _ _ A v ... *** vicinity to visit their .tore when in Howell £ Gifts that Last • > • • ' > ' , v • • vv. w ...-. '<•*• -X m K4? t.i} Hi* purpose wise, ah yes, and kind, E'en though to our pluperfect sight The promise of a youthful life So soon thus ended, seems not right. Our saddened days must still go'on— The memory alone is ours; That sunny smile, the cheery w;!>*§**. "• That gladdened as the wayside flowers. Years follow years-—but memory lives; Just gone ahead, that friend of ours, And in the Homeland of the Blest Mayhap ^ finds use for earthly powers. Perhaps—-who knows!' if manly ways And cheerful service still are given; We know that life begun on earth Eternal lives in yonder Hca\cn. So memories shall still be ours. Still shall we- know <the friendly smile; Still trustful meet the coming da\s, And find sweet blessed peace tin while. "In memory"—we say the words, And sigh for voices that are still; Our tribute to that memory briny:, And bow submissive to God's will. pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere SO PER CENT OF GEN. U1NE FORD PARTS RETAJL FOR JLESS THAN 10c EACH ASK FOR PARTS PRICE LIST When your Ford car, truck or Fordson tractor needs attention, call on the following authorized Ford dealer, who it properly equipped, employs competent mechanics, and uses Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all repair work. *BH*au.ri.*Hi ra; ! I BARNARD'S- , • • ' > - - r IV IN MEMORIAM X i * Cost Sale In loving memory of our Brother and Husband and Father Joseph Blades, who died one year ago to day, Jan. 10, 1921. Dear Joe thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, Yet again we hope to meet you When the days of life are fled. You were suddenly called away Forever there to stay. When we shall meet fuce to face, Until then we grieve and wait. Your dear kind face We'll know when we meet- At Heaven's Gate. His Loving Wife, Brothers and Sisters. + , NOTICE ISlbseS More sales. ~ "~ "- No waiting; for trains, or for bussee to carry him to towns where trains don't go. The salesman <Jriving„ his Ford Runabout is continually on the j o b - after business. And at the new low price of $325.00, the Ford Runabout offers transportation at an exceptionally low cost par mile. Phone us, and let us tell you how other concerns have found it good business to equip their salesmen with Ford Run* abouts. » . ^ - !•,'*> R. D A Y BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. m 3 S K 5 - — • * » * m- ' , > • >- V k* -5»,. • * ;•<- ..-•-1^¾ SWEATERS, UNDER WEAR, OUTINGS, ; € GINGHAMS, ETC v • Wool Sw^i^rt, $3.00 V J u t . — — — — . $ L 9 8 J MM J •..- *f Vo • Me* Wool £**** $**» Y a W _ — . . . — ^ ^ - $ 4 . 4 « • ^gyi Itate Sato Is t* at - . — - „ _ . . . S S c • liiMi $1 JO UttioM gd at- . - — . ^ - « . 1 0 S MmiMUm Wool go at—.--^—-.•.—*» ,.-11.6¾^¾ A i ^ i t Ootfamt go a ^ . ^ . - . ^ . ^ . ^ — ^ - l S e • fgioji WW>i Ootkf, 8 » vi>om,^^,^y:—••^••jLlTs I ^- ^ • ? ' * • ; ' • v # *". *, ^ " o fi'-um >QS. i Jf. v '•. r-\ * . • » : - • Mli^ >.:• «*?i &± : ^ - ¾ . • * • IHfffiiiaBIBo^Se^MoHMMW Dr. W. B. Lanibi- OsteopntlYk' Physician, will be in Pinckney Thursday, January 12th, for consultation and treatment. Make appointments with Mrs. Dunning. SUPPER January Clearance Sale | & JSv*1 Mens Black Socks, per pair-.. 10c Men. 4 Buckle Drew Galoaket $4.50 The Loyal Junior Sons of the Federated Sunday School will give a supper' at the Ladies Aid Rooms, Friday evening, January 13th. Supper He. Kvevbody come. Men Fleeced Underwear ..$1.0041.25 Mens Work PanU $1.69 Mens Mackinaw*, $7.50 value $5.59 Mens Mackinawi, $U.00v*lue—.$&59 Ladies Black Hose 25c vmb«-__—_15c Nashua Woolnap blanket 4.50 val. $3.98 Cotton Blankets, from—-$1.69 to $2.50 value a\.$3.9o Mens 2 Buckle Overshoes, $3fr75 " value . I^MM-: Mens "1 Buckle Overshoes, $2.TO> value • * : ' • BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR n UNE OF HEAVY RUBBERS •*«S Saturday Grocery •¥,' SCHOOL OFHCERS' MEETING The Superintendent of Public lotruction, Thos. E. Johnson, has deslffnated Jamiury 19, 1922, as the day for a meeting of all school officers <>f Livingston county. The meeting will be held in the Court House, Howell; the * forenoon session will begin at 10 o'clock fast time. A representatlveof the Department of Public Instruction will be present to discuss varions questions* of law, etc., pertaining to school'affairs. Every officer is urged to be present at this meeting. E ALMA SHARP, CommissJonc of Sche^s * Jocan Apples, 1 gallon can 59c Luna ^ t O ^ a r t ^ ^ - - - - - - - - - . 2 Large Cans Pet hfilkJ 25c Free, with * tee of %m afjNN^S;% KeUogg's Flakee, per package 9c ^ &. + *+#*** Suabonowt Peas, per can 12c Os*n^s£ 5 l b - . - - - : . _ - - 2 Bottles Catsup- - — 25c No. 3 Con of Buckwheat Flow, 25 ¢ - . ^ , . — - - % 1^^^-^ Lenox Soap, 6 bars-,. >—3?*. .9^s;§m:m?m& • r • ••• - : : * > ' ; : • ' • ; > ••< •-•T*' - • ••jb'itf'^ {/#>•*. ^ \ "."*j %i* vv • * i « * * . •VTC^'-'''^** 'Xv'M. f:: '^!«»'"Y o Ufa" ' i«-^fie • • ; » *>: m, »*-^ tk s% ••s#=i *&; ^ + i • $ ; # • ;+.,v; R.&F . < • > < / • * - ^ VW V#V !..•••• -v v . - " ^ • * V j * ' «* < *S* .T* ^'S* ^¾¾ yt ••'?*< w. •Ad •x\ OT*i m « '?$ •lf-!P» IEY DISPATCH • X . * • \" Michigan News Tersely Told •••An £ a If t»':t ^fc. • - . Mancelone. — Clare Williams, 25 yean old, was instantly killed when he need hit gun to poke a rabbit from a hole. Flint—Wilber Jones, accidentally shot In the side when his revolver dropped off the bureau drawer as he was dressing, is near death at Hurley hospital. Iron Mountain.—'Mrs. Mary Schuller of this city, has commenced a suit in trespass against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company, for damages in the sum of $25,000. Injuries in a wreck are the basis of the claim. Flint—Headed by Thomas Colladay, ex-aervice man, and C. 0. Hetchler, prominent business man, and one woman, Mrs. Clara MeCollum, school teacher, seven applications for the Flint/postmastership have been filed in Washington. Ann Arbor.—Razing of the old engineering building on the University of Michigan campus to furnish a site for the new Clements Memorial Library has been started. The library the gift of W. L. Clemonts, of Bay City, will.COBt $200,000. Kalamazoo.—The late Rt. Rev. F. A. O'Brien, D. D., former dean of St. Augustine's parish, left an estate of $17,500. Father O'Brien named his sister, Sister M. Rappael O'Brien, a member of the Order of St. Joseph, -W his sole beneficiary. Corunna—James Oliver Curwood, Owosso author, has begun suit against the Peninsular Insurance company of Grand Rapids to recover $9,000 which he says he paid the company last month for 150 shares of stock. He charges that fraud was practiced in obtaining the investment. Escanaba.—Announcement by the I. Stephenson Co., that a night shift will be started and notice of additional men needed at the Northwestern Cooperage & Lumber Co., two of Delta County's largest lumber concerns threw an optimistic light on lumber conditions in this county. Traverse City.—"There is less protection for a woman in the United States today than there is for a jack rebblt." Mel Trotter of Grand Rapids, Battle Creek,—Tbisvss entered the store of Frank Parker and stole three tar coats and other furs valued at several thousand dollars. They enter ed the building through the skylight, departing the same way. Owosao.—This city seeks a decreased insurance rate. The city commission will take the matter up with the state insurance department and the Michigan Inspection bureau. The local rating, it is said, is far too high. Traverse City.—To keep their children from skating on dangerous lakes, 200 business men gathered in the heart of the city here and built a municipal skating rink. Similar rinks will be built adjacent to every ward school in the city. Marshall.—Lee Kilter who attempted* felonious assault on Mr. and Mrs. David Kline, at their home in Battle Creek while armed, pleaded guilty before Judge North and was sentenced to nine months to three years to Jacki son prison. Lansing.—More than* 125,000.bonuses have been paid to Michigan world war veterans. Compensation of this number of ex-service men and 'vomen represents an outlay by the state of about $25,000,000. The bonus checks averaged $200. Monroe. — Impressive ceremonies were enacted Jan. 1, at the convent chapel of St. Mary's academy here where 44 young women united with the order as sisters and servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of which the Monroe institution is the mother home. Escanaba.—Trial of Joseph M. Sheridan, Michigan state trooper, charged with manslaughter, is scheduled In the circuit court here. Sheridan is charged with shooting John Kotick in the Fall of 1919, whil raiding a saloon in search of liquor. The jury disagreed in the first trial. Monroe—Charles Gauss, wholesale tobacco dealer of Detroit and a director of the Lutheran Old Folks' home here, remembered that institution with a check for $5,000. This gift is to be used In the construction of a $26,000 chapel for the home. More funds are to be raised. Kalamazoo.—Using a saw, which had been smuggled to him by Frank Roomey, sheriff's officers say Laverne Keefer cut his way out of the county Jail here by sawing through the bars of his cell window. He is still at .iMBftw ,. goon** >±»S*fc POWERS ABOUSH UNDER-SEA WAR NEW POLICY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW OUTLAWS 8UB ATTACKS ON TRADE SHIPS. AGREEMENT IS NOW EFFECTIVE All Other Nations Invited to Join In Declaration Barring Use of Submarines in Warfare. Washington—The five greatest naval powers of the world decreed as between themselves, abolishment of submarine warfare against merchant ships' To purge the seas forever of this hidden menace to peaceful folk and ships, the world is asked to subscribe to the decree as a new principle of international law. As adopted Jan. 5 by the naval committee of the arms conference, the resolution, proposed by Elihu Root and amended by Arthur J. Balfour, to become immediately effective between the five signatory powers, runs.as follows: "The signatory powers recognize the practical impossibility of using submarines* as commerce destroyers without violating, as they were violated in the recent war of 1914-1918, the requirements universally accepted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neutrals and non-combatants, and to the end that the prohibition of the use of submarines as commerce destroyers shall be universally accepted as a part of the law of tlons, they now accept that prohibition as henceforth binding as between themselves, and they invite all other nations to adhere thereto." Action of the committee is final so far as the conference and the five naval powers are concerned. The conference merely will give formal ratification to the anti-submarine pact when the five-power treaty in which it will be incorporated comes up in open session. The naval committee also adopted the first Root proposal to declare, in simplest terms to the rules of international law applying to merchant vessels, their full application to submarines and the invitation of the five ~ " — "• ~"—r<ftM-<rr^'^rTfrn*trr-iiiTiii i it nit, iiti SENATOR rfKMSE UUB « REST AT PRIVATE FUNERAL 8ENATOR BOIE8 PENROSE Philadelphia. — Buried with the greatest simplicity, as was his desire, the body of Senator Boies Penrose now rests in a brick-lined grave in south Laurel Hill cemetery, beside that of his father. The funeral was held Jan. 5. The grave, situated on a promontory overlooking the east river drive of Fairmount Park, was devoid of flowers or floral offering. Senator Penrose, 61 years of age, a bachelor, died Dec. 31. Several months previous he suffered from a severe and extended illness, but had recovered and resumed his duties as chairman of the finance committee of the senate. Only the late senator's three brothers, Dr. Charles B., Richard A. F. and Spencer Penrose, and their families; Leighton C. Taylor, his secretary, and the nurse who accompanied the body •here from Washington, were in the funeral party. Four automobiles carried them and the undertaker's assist- •rfrtiw iiitiiwiwirili terest in Wood's News Fletcher Mow f*lgi*n Ambasaador. Washington—^The nomination of Henry P. Fletcberrunder-secretary of state, to be ambassador to Belgium, announced in the White House last week. r Chicago Council Asks for Beer. Chicago—The city council adopted a resolution petitioning Congress and the state legislature to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. The vote was 51 to 6. Mayor Cuts Own 8aitry $5O0. Mount Vernon, N. Y.—Mayor Edwin W. Fiske of Mount Vernon cut his own salary $500 in his economy campaign by which he expected to save $15,000 in the next two years by salary reductions alone. PEACE TREATY IS RATIFIED BY DNL CENTURlfcfcOLO STRUGGLE W I T H ENGLAND IS ENDED BY 64 TO 57 VOTE. Freight on Grain Products,Cut. New York—16 1-2 per cent freight rate reduction on hay and grain products for trans-MissiSBippi territory was made effective Jan. 7. The new rate was ordered last month by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Public Debt Reduced $180,000,000. Washington—A reduction in the public debt of more than $180,000,000 during December has been announced by the treasury. The total debt on December 31 was $23,438 984,351 as compared with $23,619,085,725 on November 30. Naval Officer Commit* Suicide. Los Angeles—Lieut. John Eberwine, officer on the destroyer tender, Melville, was found dead in his quarters on that vessel with a bullet wound in his body. Fellow officers said he had been despondent. He was one of several hundred officers who would suffer loss of rank as a result of changes recently ordered in the Navy. 0=. vi * *• <v—^ .r *\ » • . auttience 6"f~sevefaT hundred commer cial travelers, Rotarians and chamber of commerce members here. Holly.—Harry Leath, treasurer of Groveland township, was killed instantly when a car in which he svas riding with Jess Smith, of Groveland, turned turtle on the Dixie highway, two miles north of Holly. A broken radius rod caused the accident. Smith, who was driving, was unhurt. Kalamazoo—Relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Carpenter of Terre Haute, Ind., who were found dead in their home in that city last week. have gone to assist in probing the c&nse of their deaths. A bottle conmining liquor, believed by officers to be' "moonshine," was found in their room. Battle Creek.—Mrs. Minnie Collier, 66, temporarily insane, committed suicide with a razor owned by her husband, Cliarles Collier, well known Pennfieid farmer. Mrs. Collier has " grieved for three years for her son, Ralph, who was killed in 1918, while acting as an instructor in the United States aviation corps. \ Flint—The Dort Motor Car company is made defendant in a $50,000 '' damage suit brought by Lucian A. Greer for the death of his six-yearold son Roy, who was killed on March 23 by a Dort company truck driven by M. V. Horrick. Horrick, according to the bill, was traveling 30 miles an hour when he hit the lad. Kalamazoo— Abram Hill of SchoolcrafL whcjiLjmasked robbers J>gai_Jn_ order to compel him to reveal the supposed hiding place of his money, and who died a few days afterwards, left an estate of $50,000. Of this amount more than $40,000 is personal property, and it was these securities the bandits believed were secreted in the Hill home. Onaway—The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, of ^nvOnaway, was burned, probably fatally,' when her clothing caught fire from an open stove near which she was playing. When the mother discovered the accident the child's clothes were a mass of flames. She rushed the little one to a snowbank to Bmother the flames. The mother was badly burned about the hands and arms. Cedar Springs—Word of the death in San Diego, Calif., of Colonel L. M. Sellars, former publisher of the Cedar Springs Clipper, was received here Jan. 4.—Colonel Sellars, a Fremont voter, was a life-long Republican, a veteran of the Civil war and for 50 years published a weekly newspaper here. He sold his Interests last winter because of failing health. He was one of the most picturesque figurea in state politics. Adrian—The first use of condemnat i o n proceedings to acquire land for park purposes that baa actually gone Unroof* to a Jury trial since the creation of the state park commission re- /;. - • suited in a victory for the state. About ;!<;.;'.; IS* acre* of land fronting on Wamp- ' ' ik ten lake, on the border line of Lena- &;+*» and Jackson counties, and includfc^ 5¾¾¾tb* picturesque "Cedar .HHT was !< I fesjsd t» bo naoessary for the pnbtte t by a Jury before Judge Bart, damages ot $$,000 were awarded property owners. The land win as a state- psjblle park sits* Lansing.—Governor Groesbeck has paroled John Mathieson, who was sentenced January 22, 1918, to serve five years for taking $5,690 from the Farmers State bank of Deckervllle, of which he was cashier and manager. The judge, prosecutor and bank officials recommended the parole. Holland—D. E. Felt, a wealthy Chlcagoan, who purchased a large tract of resort property on the Lake Michigan front Southwest of Holland, will experiment with the manufacture of maple syrup. He is building a sap. house on his property and has 200 maple trees from which he will extract the sap. Cheboygan.—John E. Wiggins, Wolverine state bank cashier, who pleaded guilty to making false entries in books of the bank to cover misjudgment regarding loan securities, was placed on probation until next July. "He is technically guilty, but not a criminal," declared Judge Frank Shepperd in disposing of the case. Grand Rapids—Elmer Matthews was sentenced by Superior Judge Dunham to serve life imprisonment in Marquette for murdering James Minnema, 51, December 15. Minnema was killed with a potato masher In his room in an Ottawa avenue rooming house, robbery being the motive. Matthews admitted the crime. Ann Arbor.—Carl Lehman, former prosecuting attorney for Washtenaw County, was shot in the left hip and leg by his 13-year-old son, Cornelius, who discharged the gun filled with \ >~i M buck shot in firing a salute to the advent of the New Year. Physicians believe that the leg, which is shattered, may have to be removed at the hip. Lansing—The average monthly wage, including board, paid farm labor during 1921 was $34 compared with an average of $51 for 1920, according to Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician. The average monthly wage without tooard for 1921 was $51 as compared with $75 for 1920. Harvest labor by the day with board, dropped from $4.10 in 1920 to $2.60 in 1921. Common day labor dropped from $3.30 with board to $2.10. Battle Creek.—Jitneys were barred from streets having trolley car lines after January 9, ths city commission having approved the ordinance drawn up. after the special election. The city will route busses over streets having no car tracks after bus owners give bonds at the rate of $10,000 per seven-passenger bus and $2,000 per person for those with larger capacity. There also will be a license not to exceed $25. It is believed the ordinance will eliminate jitney busses entirely, owing to its restrictions. Saginaw—Burill Lauer, William Dallas and Adoiph Lee, all of Saginaw, were arraigned before Justice W. J. Selgrlst, charged with grand larceny and burglary of the Lewis general store at Freland Jan. 2. They were bound over to the present term of circuit court and were unable to furnish bonds of $5,000 each. The trio art charged with taking numerous articles and a small anto track. Almost all of the stolen foods, including the anto, wars found in Saginaw Lauer It at present on parole from fooia aad tty served a &Cf&f?*^miHPe9&itis*&p ^r^et^rth^c^m^Fy^^ad*^ ready had been tentatively agreed to, but as returned to the full committee by the drafting committee headed by Mr. Root, which put it in final shape, it was divided into two distinct parts and thus approved for incorporation In the five-power treaty. ANALYSIS SHOWS POISON LIQUOR One Man Held on Charge of Causing Youth's Death. Ann Arbor—Dr. Herbert Emerson has completed an examination of the contents of the stomach of Raymond Fletcher, 17-year-old boy found dead in an automobile New Tear's morning. He found alcohol coming from the liquor which the boy drank, a small quantity of fusel oil, and traces of wood alcohol. George Rogoch is under arrest, awaiting trial in the circuit court charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of Fletcher. According to statements filed with the prosecuting attorney, it was Rogoch who sold the liquor which is alleged to have caused the boy's death. CAPPER BUYS MICHIGAN PAPER Farmer Publication Taken Over With Others by Kansas Senator. purchased a controlling interest in the Lawrence Publishing company, which publishes the Ohio Farmer, the Michigan Farmer and the Pennsylvania Farmer, it was announced here Jan. 5. The publications will be continued at Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia, respectively, it was said. Senator Capper also owns five farm weeklies in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri, besides two large dailies and two magazines of national circulation. HOUGHTON IS ENVOY TO BERLIN New York Congressman is First Representative Since War. Washington. — President Harding has appointed Congressman Alan son B. Houghton, of New York, to be the first United States ambassador to Berlin since the great war. Ambassador Houghton's home is at Corning, N. T. He was born at Cambridge, Mass., in 1863, is married, and has four children. He is a glass manufacturer and has served two terms in congress. 8tage Set for Soldier Bonue. Washington.—Chairman Fordney, of the house ways and means committee, at the reconvening of congress has the stage set for enactment of the soldiers' bonus within six weeks. Senator McCumber, who succeeds the later 8enator Penrose'as head of the senate committee, is determined the bonus bill will not meet with defeat again in the upper body, despite opposition of President Bardinf. Light wine and beer taxes will be urged to meat the bonus payments. Moonshine Blast, Kills Sisters* Cairo, 111.—Marie Hogan, 17 years old, and Gladys Hogan, nine, sisters, were burned to death in a fire which police attributed to the explosion of a still. The home of. Dennis E. Hogan, IRELAND NOW IRISH FREE STATE Oe Valera, Angered by Dsoiaion, Resigns Again; Says Republic of Ireland Still Exists. —: t Dublin—By a majority of ssvea rotes, the Dail EHrean%la*t Saturday night ratified the Irish Free State treaty, establishing- tranquil relations beween Great Britain and Ireland after more than seven centuries of strife. The vote stood: ,, For ratification, 64. Against ratification, 57. The result was a 'defeat for Earn on it de Valera, president of the provisional Trieh republic, who led the fight for rejection of the pact. As soon as the result was announced officially by Speaker MacNeill, D& Valera announced that his resignation offered in the Dail previously, Is in effect. He had consented to hold it In abeyance until the Treaty vote was. taken. Jn announcing that his resignation now is effective, De Valera said: "A republic has been established by the will of the Irish people. It can only be dls-established by the will of the people." « De Valera summoned a meeting of* his eupporters at Mansion House for the following afternoon, to make plans, '^o continue the fight for a republic. There was a dramatic scene when the motion to take the vote was carried, and the actual balloting began. The air was filled with suppressed excitement as delegate after delegate announced his decision. It was noticeable during the afternoon that the opposiion had begun to lose strength. Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish, republican army, and Arthur Grifflfir, founder of, the Sinn Fein, who led the fight in support of the Treafty, gained hope and encourage-^ mens* as the day progressed. Themajority, however, proved even larger than they had predicted. A large crowd had gathered in front rjauildingv The pro-treaty # 1 •v small cortege passed into the grounds, the gates were locked and the curious warned away by the guards. No questions were answered and no one was permitted to see even from a distance the brief rites with which the late Republican leader was consigned to the tomb. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FAVORED Canvass of Michigan Legislators Shows Change in Opposition. Flint, Mich.—Prediction was made here by Representative Charles A. Brown, of the second district of Genesee county, that a bill to provide for capital punishment in Michigan would be presented and passed by the next session of the legislature. Following the riot in Marquette prison recently led by "Gypsy Bob" Harper, Brown Bent out a questionnaire to 49 members of the legislature who voted against the death penalty at the last session of the legislature. Reviewing the prison outbreak, the question was asked: "Would you, at this time, be for or against capital punishment?" Twenty-six of the 49 representatives answered the query. Sixteen replied they now favored passage of such a bill In some form, three indicated they were undecided and seven declared they still were against such a measure. Representatives who replied they Cleveland, O.—United States Sen- now favored such a bill are: George •aAor_.Art.hur Capper, of Kansas, Jia^B-j-H^lilleiy-of-,Kent county; Aaron W. Miles, of Big Rapds; Irvin Chase, of Evart, Mich.; Joseph E. Watson, of Bronson; Fred Wade, of Saugatuck; D. A. Green, of Pontiac; Simon D. Bryan, of Charlotte. Each of these men voted against the measure at the last session. NURSE SAYS SHE WAS BETRAYED Sues Doctor Employer for $250,000 for Broken Promises. Akron, O.—Dr. Elmer K. Hottenstein. practicing physician in Akron for the last 30 years, Is sued for $250,- 000 heart balm by Mrs. Viola Pindle, this city, who has nursed many of his cases, in a petition filed in common pleas court Jan. 4. Mrs. Pindle charges breach of the marriage promise made in October. 1919. Prominent in her charges is an allegation that Dr. Hot ten stein encouraged her use of drugs so that her will was weakened and she submitted to his desires. Dr. Hottenstein denied the charges. Seeks Withdrawal of Rhine Troops, Washington.-—Representative Britten, Republican, of Illinois, has introduced a resolution in the house requesting President Harding to suggest to the arms conference that all Allied troops be Immediately withdrawn from Germany. Such action, Britten said, would rtsuH in an annual ssTtef of $118,000,000 which Go*, many now pays to maintain the** troops, sad would enable Germany to divert tbie tarn to tias permes* of way KUJfaggtgiCB'liiWiWiiw. moonshine were found in the ruins. Hogan and his wife and three small children /escaped. Root's Wine Cellar Raided. Utlca, N. Y.—A reward of $1,000 advertised in local papers for the arrest and conviction of thieves, who recently robbed the residence of Elihu Root on College hill, Clinton, discloses the fact that the thieves took from the house a choice stock of wines, some of which were of great age and rare vintage. The stock is said to amount to many thousands of dollars. New York Bars "Demi-Vlrgln" Play. New York—The A. H. Woods production, "The Demi Virgin," was ordered withdrawn from the stage, when Justice Wagner denied the producer an injunction against John F. Gilchrist, restraining the latter from revoking the license of the Eltinge Theater, where the show is being played. The play had been declared "immoral" by Chief City Magistrate McAdoo. Alienist Says Burch is Sane. Lon Angeles, Calif.—Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, acts as if -f someone had poured a poisonous furhe were pretending that he does not want to be thought insane, but really wants that thing to happen," according to testimony of Dr. Thomas J. Orbison, alienist, called by the prosecution in rebuttal. Dr._Orbison declared heTafled-to find the~''silg~htest symptom" of insanity in the defendant Stolen $1,000 Certificates Recovered. St. Louis, Mo.—Six of the 12 treasury certificates for $1,000 each, obtained December 10 in the robbery of a messenger of the Hamilton County bank of Cincinnati, have been recovered, federal secret service operatives have announced. John Miller, a local pawnbroker, is being held here and John Hickey,- of this city, was -arrested in Chicago in connection with the^ finding of the securities, it was stated. Congress Asked to Keep Off. Washington.—The Administration will regard with disfavor any effort on the part of Congress "to force its hand" on any International matters growing out of the Arms Conference, it can be stated. For this reason the resolution introduced in the House by Rep. Reavis of Nebraska, aimed to compel, France to pay her debt to this Government, will be opposed by the Administration and the Administration's spokesmen in Congress. Saya Brainless Q0 To Cities. Ypsllantl, Mich.—Professor M. S. Pitman, of the agricultural department of tbt Normal college, speaking before all of the women's olubs which wort $*••*! of the Ypsllantl Woman's dub, said the farmers art the nation's foremost men today. "If a farmer's SOB has not brains enough to be a farmer, he mors* to the city, fats a job IBS teotety whore, be oas do ens KMo tb«f stop as* oftr aftfe a |ov tfest »•#*• Uttfs brains," bo dothe word was given out mat the'lmcr had been approved. Word of the ratification immediatelywas sent to British officials in London. The next step will be the introduction of a bill in the British Parliament at London, creating the Irish Free State, and making the provisions of the Treaty part of the organic law of the land. This bill will be introduced Immediately after Parliament convenes in special session Jan. 31. The Treaty will come into effect in Ireland On Dec. 6, 1922. It gives Ireland the status of the British overseas dominions. Ulster, however, will: retain its old status unless she decides later to join the Irish 'Free State. TEN POISONED AT COMMUNION Furniture Polish Mistaken for Sacramental Wine at Service. Grand Rapids—Morning service lot the Seventh Reformed church here,. Sunday, came to an abrupt end when eight members toppled over on the floor of the church, near the pulpiW a moment after they drank from the sacramental cup, into which by erroTK niture polish instead of wine. The congregation was thrown into confusion, when John RIewald. an elder, the first to sip the polish, fell unconscious. A second victim dropped near the pulpit, and six others coir lapsed i n rapid succession. The poisoned men were placed in automobKes and taken to their homes. "My God, we've been poisoned,** cried H. Terkeurst, a prominent furniture* dealer^ rushing from the church. Members of the congregation followed him into the street. They say he ran to a water tank more than, a block away, and plunged into it. ASKS BIDS ON SEVENTH CHILI* Mother Offers Unborn Baby«to Someone Who Can Care Pe> I t Omaha, Neb.—In a letter to a local newspaper, Mrs. Bmil Brickson, of Holdredge, Neb., offers her unborn babe to the highest bidder. She is the; mother of six children. f-~ . "I think I owe our seventh child a. chance," she says. "I want'my baby that the stork lg to bring, but my a C f band is out of work and there ars six" growing children to feed. 'f % . "I will offer the seventh child to* the person who can care for i t Tha^t is all. .The-highest bidder is the on& with-the best home.", ... - J - * — - Texas Dam Contract Awarded. Wichita Falls, Tax.—Contract baa been awarded for the construction of s dam across the Wichita river, SO miles from Wichita Falls, for the bt+ est independent irrigation and manU oipal water, project ever attempted hv Texas. The irrigation project will betriple in purpose, it wilt protect this .section from floods, supply water for Wichita Falls and ether towns and tor irrigation of a •stntsrld aeetton WfU be^ajotsatlaj fewer plant ^-¾. ' » « Art *> * > * , •, f >* •> - r ^ m»' jjTsJIv-"" »* ••tC •"•>• - / f • > ; . : " ' 5r .j. psssseesiv vv "•' ^ ' / M1**7 ! .> . ' : • « • , 7 ,ijtr W. # Y « 1 PINCKNEY DISPA' /<V *^r .II'I» i i i ii »i as The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" Copyright by 0«o. H Doran 0Sw ft "YOU OARLINGI" 6mopaU,-in December, 191«, four men .gathered in A hotel In Berne e»tid heard one of the quartet, Carl ' f etarson, eu«Uo« a plan to paralyse Great i Britain and at the same time H u t world power. The other three, Hocking, American, and Stelnemaa an4 Von Oral*. Germane, all millionaires, aaree to the scheme, previa In* another man, Hiram Pott*, en American, is taken in, Capt. Hufh (Bull-Dog) Drummond, a retired oracer, advertises tor work that will five him excitement, s i m - lhf "X10." As a result be meets Phyllis Benton, a young woman wh,> answered his ad. She tells hi^i of strange murdeis and rob* be-les by a band headed by Carl Peterson and Henry Lakington. She fears her father W involved. Drummond goes to The Liarchos. Miss Benton's home, next door to The £lmi, Peterson's place. During the night Drummond leaves The larches and explores The Elms. He discovers Lakington and Peterson using a thumbscrew on Potts, who signs a paper. Drummond rescues Potts and takes him to his own home. He also gets half of the paper torn In the fight Petervaoa visits Drummond, departing 'with a threfct to return and recover Potts *TA. the torn paper. Hugh substitutes Mulling* for Potts. The band carry off Mullings and Hugh to The Elms. When Peterson discovers the hoax Drummond is made \o stay all night Irma, Peterson's handsome daughter, warns Hugh he will be killed. He goes exploring during the night, runs into a cobra, escapes mysterious death and refrains from breaking Peterson's neck. Drummond enlists the aid of Algy Longworth, Toby Sinclair, Ted Jernlngham and Jerry Seymour, the latter an aviator. Drummond discovers a man Impersonating Potts and beats him up. The band gas Hugh and his friends and carry off Potts. Hugh plans to Invade The Elma V: her, ttnd his right arm lay along th« sea? just behind her shoulders. "Tell me about this imp'ortant thing." she said a little nervously,. He smiled, and no woman yet bor.n could see Hugh Drummond smile without smiling too. "You darling!" he whispered, under his breath—"you adorable darling!" His arm closed around her, and, almost before she realized It, she felt bis lips on hers. For a moment she sat motionless, while the wonder of it tuiged over her, and the sky seemed more gloriously blue, and the woods a riciier grevn. Then, with a little gasp, she pushed him away. "You mustn't . . oh! you mustn't, Hugh," she whispered. "And why not, little girl?" he said exultantly. ''Don't you Know I love you?" His face was still very close to tiers. "Well?" "Well, what?" she murmured. "It's your turn," he whispered. "1 love yuu, Phyllis—Just love you." "But it's only two or three days since we met,"'she said feebly. "And phwat the divll has that got to do witn it, at all;" he demanded. "Would I be waiting longer to de- • # " » f " * » • ? * • • • CHAPTER VI—Continued. —10— T H R E E . Hugh stopped his car at Guildford -f-?v—.- ..rtMKfefnr^ ... aj^i:„. thoughtful!). "Do you think he's ut The Kims now?" "That is what I propose to find out tonight," answered Hugh. "We have staged a little comedy for Peterson's especial benetit, and we are hoping for the best." "Oh, boy, do l « careful I" She looked at him anxiously. "I'd never forgive myself if anything happened to you. I'd feel It w a s all due to me, and I lust couldn't bear»lt." "Dear little girl." he whispered tenderly, "you're simply adorable when you look like that. But not even for you would I back out of this show now." His mouth set in a grim Hue. "It's gone altogether too far, and they've shown themselves to be so completely beyond the pnle that It's KOt to be fought out. And when It hus been," he caught both her bands In his . . .. 'and we've W O K . . . why then, girl o' mine, we'll get Peter DarreH to be best man." Which was the cue for the commencement of the Inst and longest interlude, terminated only by the sudden find unwelcome appearance of a motor-'bus covered within and without by unromantlc sightseers, and paper-bags containing bananas. They drove slowly back to Guildford, and on the way he told her briefly of the murder of the American's secretary in Belfast, and his interview the preceding afternoon with the impostor at the Carlton. "It's a tough proposition," he remarked quletry. "They're absolutely without scruple, and their power seems unlimited. - 1 Know they are after the duchess of Larap3hire's pearls: I found the beautiful Irma consuming tea with young Laidley yesterday—you know, the duke's eldest son. But there's something more In the wind than that, Phyllis—something which, unless I'm a mug of the first water, Is an infinitely larger proposition than that." The car drew up at the station, » i t « **r- «»v»**Yi J-?v»-. «»^^J~ ini.-Viir--r' -- •- r-- '• • *-*•' '' - "'' ' r „ » t - - - , " teasely solemn—also extremely loud. "Preposhterous. Terfectly preposhterous. We must go and apologize to the owner. . . . 1 . . . 1 . . absholutely . . . musht apologize. • • • Quite unpardonable. . . - You can't go about country . , . knocking down gates. . . . Out of quesbtion. . . ." Half-consciously Hugh listened, but, now that the moment for action had come, every faculty was concentrated on his own job. He saw half a dozen men go rushiug out into the garden through a side door, and then two more ran out and came straight toward him. They crashed past hi in and went on into the darkness, ami for an instant he wondered what they were doing. A little later he was destined to find out. . . . . Then cume a peal at the front-door hell, and he leierniined to wait n<> longer. He darted through che garden door, to find a flight of stairs in front of him. p'id in another moment he was on the tirst floor. He walked rapidly along the landing, trying to find his bearings, and, turning a corner he found himself at the top of the main staircase—the spot where he had' fought Peterson two nights previously. He walked quickly on to the room which he calculated was the one whore he hod seen the shadow on the blind. Without a second's hesitation he flung the door open and walked in. There lying in the bed, was the American, while crouched heside him, with a revolver in his hand, was a man. . . For a few seconds they watched one another in silence, and then the man straightened up. "The soldier!" he snarled. "You young pup!" Deliberately, almost casually, he raised his revolver and then the unexpected happened. A jet of liquid ammonia struck him full in the face, and with a short laugh Hugh dropped his water-pistol in his pocket, and lief a t chw things—whatever It was— was shut in Its cage. And now It w a s out. dodging through the trees, let loose by the two men. He heard something crash into a bush on his right, and give a snarl of anger. Like a flash he swerved into the undergrowth on the left. Then began a dreadful game. He was still jsume way from the fence, and he was hampered at every suep by the man slung over his hack. He could hear the thing blundering about searching for him, and suddenly, with a cold feeling of fear, lie realized that the animal was in front of him—that his way to the gate was barred. The uext moment lie saw it. . . . Shadowy, lndistiuct, in the darkness, he saw something glide between two bushes. Then it came out into the open, and he knew It had seen him, though as yet he could not make out what it was. Cautiously he lowered the millionaire to the ground, and took a step forward. It was enough ; with a snarl of fury the cnm. i shambled toward him. Two hairy arms shot out toward his throat, he s m d i the brute's foetid breath, hot and loathsome, and he realized what he was up against. It was a partially grown gorilla. Fur a full minute they fought in silence, save for the hoarse grunts of the animal as It tried to tenr away the man's hand from its thront, and then encircle him with its powerful arms. And with his bruin cold as ice Hugh saw liis danger and kept his head. It couldn't go on ; no human lining could last the pace, whatever hi* strength. Ami there was only one chance of finishing It quickly, the possibility that the grip taught hlza by niakl would serve with a monkey as it did with a man. He shii'ted his left thumb an Inch or two on the brute's throat, and the baboon, thinking he was weakening, redoubled as efforts» And then, little by little, t h e . t i n g n s xoved, and the grip which had been tight before gre\* tighter stilt Back went Its head, something was snipping in its neck With a scream of fear and rage It wrapped its legs round Dmrnmona squeezing and writhing, And then suddenly there was a tearing snap, and the ^reat limbs relaxed and grew limp. fc'ot a moment trV man mood watching the still quivering brute Ijfi&g at his feet; then, with a gasp of ntter exhaustion, he dropped on the ground himself. He was done—utterly cooked ; even Peterson's voice cloae //..' t COUGU/ KEMPS BALSAM Plt-rasant to take Children hke it .'/ More Absorbing. "I had a long talk with Cousin Jurd Lopp in town today." .related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Itidge. "Hon did he nay liis 1'ulks was?" inquired Mrs Johnson. "1 plumb forgot to ask him. You see, be was telling me all about a jglck dog lie's got." -Kansas City Star. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Tour little one will love the "fruity** taste of "California Fig Syrup" even If constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonfui never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can s e e for yourself how thoroughly it works all t h e soar bile, and undigested food out of tLa bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a t e a - spoonful today saves a sick child t o - morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California F i g Syrup," which h a s directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I You must say "California" or you m a y get an imitation tig syrup,—Advertiser meat. Taken Literally. She—There isn't u single man that I really cure for. He—That's all right. I'm married. Shall we sit down?—The Argonaut. Some of the most successful magazine writers devote'their talent to the advertising pages. Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand IF YOU HAVE A DAUGHTER - - - ' • * - « • - • ,»«R» 5 b looked at his watch a dozen times In t w o minutes; he threw away his •moke before it was 'half finished. In tfcbrt he manifested every symptom usually displayed by the male of the • p e d e s when awaiting the arrival of the opposite sex. Over the telephone he rnarJUa*roBflod that she should come 1iy train from Oodalmlng'to confer with him on a matter of great Import- V i c e ; she had said she would, but what was It? He, having no suitable answer ready, had made a loud buzzing noise Indicative of a telephone exchange In pnin, and then rung off. And now he w s s wafting in, that peculiar condition of mind, which reveals itself outwardly In hands that are rather too warm, and feet that are rattier too cold. "When Is this bajly train likely to arrive?" He accosted a phlegmatic official, who regarded him coldly, hnd doubted the likelihood of its being more than a quarter of an hour early. At length it w a s signaled, and Hugh j o t back into his car. Feverishly he •canned the faces of the passengers a s t h e y came out Into the street, until, with a sudden quick Jump of his heart, he saw her. cool and fresh, coming toward him with a faint •mile on her lips. "What Is this very Important matter j o o . want to talk to me about?" she demanded, as he assisted her into his car. T i l tell you when we get out on the Hog's Back," he said slipping in his clutch. "It's absolutely vital." 1 H e stole a glance at her,' but she was looking straight In front of her, and her face seemed expressionless. . T o u must stand a long way off when you do," she said demurely. **M least if it's the same thing as you told me over the 'phone." Hugh grinned sheepishly. "The exchange went wrong," he remarked at length. "Astonishing how rotten the telephones are in town these days." "Quite ramarkable," she returned. «1 thought you weren't feeling very well or something. Of course, If It was the exchange . . ." "They sort of buzz and b l o V don't you know," he explained helpfully. •That must be most fearfully jolly tor them," she agreed. And there w a s silence for the next two miles. Once or twice he looked at her out Of the corner of his eye, taking in •very detail af the sweet profile so M a r to him. Bxcept for their first meeting at tao, Carlton, it w a s the only time bo had ever had her complotely to himself, and Hugh w a s determined t o moke the most of it. He Halt aa If -ho could go oo driving for • • o r , fast be and she alone. It w a s then that the girl turned and looked a t him: The car swerved danger- • o a t j . . • • "Let's stop," s h e said, with the susptctoo of a anil*. "Then you can tell ->^WMwa.-**iv-.-w.«^*i Ar^rt.'* -l^C'''- •i"-^ ,1V*fSf.'Si-S5' Hugh drew into the side of the road, and switched off the engine. "You're not fair," he remarked, and if the girl saw his hano trembling a MttJe as he opened the door, oho gave lie OMM aad stood She Found Herself Lying in His Arms, With Hugh's Eyes Looking Very Tenderly Into Her Own and a Whimsical Grin Around His Mouth. cide such an obvious fact?" Tell me," he went on, and she felt his arm round her again forcing her to look at him —"tell me, don't you care . . . a little?" "What's the use?" She still struggled, but, even to her, it wasn't very convincing. "We've got other tilings to do. . . . We can't think of. . . ." And then this very determined young man settled matters in h i s usual straightforward fashion. She felt herself lifted bodily out of the car as If she had been a child: she found herself lying In his arms, with Hugh's eyes looking very tenderly Into her own, and a whimsical grin around his mouth. "Cars pass here," he remarked, "with preat regularity. I know you'd hate to be discovered in this position." "Would I?" she whispered. "I wonder . . .'* She felt his heart pound madly against her; and with a sudden quick movement she put forth her arms round his neck and kissed him on the mouth. "Is that good enough?" she asked, very low: and Just for a few moments. time stood still. . . . Then, very gently, he put her hack in the car. "I suppose," he remarked resignedly, "that we had better descend to trivialities. We've had lots of fun and games since I last saw you a year or t w o ago." "Idiot boy," she said happily. "It was yesterday morniftg." "The interruption is considered trivial. Mere facts don't count when It's you and me." There w a s a further interlude of uncertain duration, followed rapidly by another because the first was so nice. "To resume," continued Hugh, "I regret to state that they've got Potts. The girl sat up quickly and stared at him. "Got him? Oh, Hugh! how did they manage it?" 'Tm d—d If I know," he answered grimly. "They found out that he w a s in my bungalow at Goring during the afternoon by sending round a man to see about the water. Somehow or other he must have doped the drink or the food, because after dinner w e all fell asleep. I don't remember anything more till I woke this morning with the roost appalling head. Of course; Potts had gone." "I heard the car drive up In the middle of the night," m i d th« girl be put her Into * carriage. And t w o minutes later, with the touch of her lips warm on his, and her anxious little cry, "Take care, my darling!— take care!" still ringing in his ears, he got into his car and drove off to an hotel to get an early dinner. FOUR. At a quarter to ten he backed his car into the shadow of some trees not far from the gate of The Elms. Save for a light In the sitting-room and one In a bedroom upstairs, the front of the house was In darkness, and, treading noiselessly on the turf, he explored all round it. There was one bedroom light at the back of the house, and thrown on the blind he could see the shadow of a man. As he watched, the man got up and moved away, only to return In a moment or two and take up his old position. "It's one of those two bedrooms," he muttered to himself, "If he's here at all." Then he crouched In the shadow of some shrubs and waited. Through the trees to his right he could see The Larches, and once, with a sudden quickening of his heart, he thought he saw the outline of the girl show up In the light from the drawing-room. But it was only for a second, and then it was gone. . . . He peered at his watch: it was Just tpn o'clock. The trees were creaking gently in the faint wind; all around him the strange night noises—riolses "which play pranks with a man's nerves—were whispering and muttering. Bushes seemed suddenly to come to life, and move; eerie shapes crawled over the ground toward j him—figures which existed only in his imagination. And once again the thrill of the night stalker gripped him. He remembered the German who had lain motionless for an hour in a little gully by Hebuterne, while he from behind a stunted bush had tried to locate him. And then that one creak as the Boche had moved his leg. And then . . . the end. On that night, too, the little hummocks had moved and taken to themselves strange shapes: fifty times he had imagined he saw h i m ; fifty times he knew he w a s wrong—in time, He was used to It; the night held no terrors for him. only a fierce excitement. And thus It was that as he crouched In the bushes, waiting for the game to start his pulse was as normal, and his nerves as steady a s If he had been sitting down to supper. The only difference was that in his hand he held something tight-gripped. At Inst faintly In the distance he heard the hum of s car. Rapidly it grew louder, and he smiled grimly to himself as' the sound of five On melodious voices singing lustily struck his ear. They passed along the road In front of the house. There was a sudden crash—then silence; but only for a moment. Peter'i voice came first: T o n priceless old ass, you've rammed the blinking gate." It w a s Jerry Seymour w h o then took i p the b a w l Hig vaiee waa inpicked him up, and, paying no more attention to the man gasping and choking in a corner, he raced for the back stairs. Below he could hear Jerry hiccoughing gently, and explslnlng to the pro . . , pro . . . prltor that he pershonally would repair . . toshlsted on repairing any and every gate posht he posshessed. . . . And then he reached the garden. . . . Everything had fallen out exactly as he had hoped, but had hardly dared to expect. He heard Peterson's voice, calm and suave as usual, answering Jerry. From the garden in front came the dreadful sound of a duet by Algy and Peter. Not a soul was In sight; the back of the house was clear. All that he had to do was to walk quicly through the wicket-gare to The Larches with his semi-conscious burden, get to his car, and drive off. It ail seemed so easy that he laughed. . . . But there were one or two factors that he had forgotten, nnd the first and most Important one was the man upstairs. The window was thrown up tertainments I've seen for a long time." The culm, expressionless voice mad* him look up wearily, and he saw tha< he was surrounded by men. The inevitable clp;ar glowed red in the darkness, and after a moment or two he scrambled unsteadily to his f**rt. "I'd forgotten your 4—d menagerie I must frankly confess," he remarked "What's the party for?" He glanced at the men who had closed in round him. "A guard of honor, my youn| friend," said Peterson suavely, "to leoo you to the house. I wouldn't he*iltatl . , . It's very foolish, Your fnendi have gone, and, strong as you are, 1 don't think you can manages ten." Hugh commenced to stroll toward the house. "Well, don't leave the wretched Potts lying about. I dropped him ovw there." "The Soldier!" He Snarled. Young Pupl" •You suddenly, and the man leaned out waving his arms. He was still gasping with the strength of the ammonia, but Hugh saw him clearly in the light from the room behind. And as be cursed himself for a fool in not having Med him up, from the trees close by there came the sharp clang of metal. With a quick catch In his breath he began to run. The two men who had rushed past him before he had entered the house, and whom, save for a passing thought, he h a d disregarded, had become the principal danger. For he had heard that clang before; he remembered Jem Smith's white horrorstruck fat*, aad tilts hi* sigh of ra- CHAPTER V I I . In Which He Spends an Hour sr f > * on a Roof. ONE. Dnimmnfirl paused for a momes* a< the door of the sitting room, then wits a slight shrug he stepped past Peterson. During the Inst few days ha had grown to look on this particular i"OorJl as the private den of the principals of the gang. He associated It In hh» mild with Peterson himself, suave. Impassive, ruthless; with the girl Irma, per fectly gowned, lying on the sofa, smoking Innumerable cigarettes, nnd mattlcuring her already faultless nails; sod In a les'ser decree, with Henry I/akington's thin, cruel face, nnd blue staring eyes. P.ut tonight n different scene cfMlfronted him. The girl was not there j her accustomed place on the sofa wat occupied by an nnkempf-looking man with a rngped beard. At the end of the fable was a vacant chair, on the right of which *at Ijiklngtoo ivgard- Inp him with malevolent fury. Along the fnhle on each side there were hall a do/en mem, and he v'hi need at thelf fiirps. Some \ver*» obviously forplgwpr^; so'pe mk'ht li«ve he**n anything from murderers to Sunday school fenchers There w*w one with spec* t;ii'!i"-' and the general appearance of an intimidated rabbit, while his neigh. hor. helped by s large red scar right across his cheek, and two bloodshot eyes, struck Hugh HH being the sot*, of man with whom one would Do4 share a luncheon basket. Peterson's voice from Just behtatf his shoulder roused him. "Permit me. gentlemen, to lntrodtir* to you Captain Drummond, D. 8. O. M. C . the originator of the little oa - , tertalnment we have Just had." X a n a l n g , Mich. -7- "Wheft m y daughter w a s between fifteen a n d sixteen years of age, she c a u g h t a severe cold which caused trouble for a whole year. She w a s under a doctor's care all that time b u t only seemed to be drifting a w a y from us. One of my neighbors a d - vised nre to give her Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription and the flrat bottle relieved her and started h e r on the road to recovery. FIvo bottles restored her to perfect health, which she still enjoys, never having t h e slightest sign of inward trouble since. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is worthy of t. J highest praise I can give i t . " Mrs. Mary Leary, 742 Center St. A beautiful woman la always a well woman. Get this Prescrip-y - tion of Dr. Pierce's In liquid or tablets and s e e how quickly y o u will have sparkling eyes, a clear , skin and vim, vigor, vitality. PALMER'S LOTIONSOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. f j A K A M T S t e SY SOLON PALMER NSW YORK PALMERS LOTION " f P I M P L F 5 A N D C L E A R E U M Y C O M P L I X I O YOU CANT CUT OUT A Beg Spavta or nefeagftjta bat you e«n els s o thsm off promptlr with •Ilk ' « * [ ) • -»AU* U[' ii and y o u w o r k t h e horao same time. D o e * a o t btttftY or r e m o v e the hair. $2J0 per bottle, d e l i v e r e d . W i n tell you more if y o o write. Bee* 4 A tree. W. F. TOUNG, lat^ Sit TMSIS St. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Heavy loa. By use of high pressure water haw been converted Into a new Ice so dO"#x 1 and heavy that It sinks tn water w" f FARM FOR SALE Florida 20-acr» producing farm; Immediate occupancy; good lajjd, high state cultivation; newly fenced; new five room cottsae, well, barn; fronting 60 foot highway tn highly developed modern farming community; near large cannlns factory, syrup factory and dairy; within thrcs-qusjtera mlla railroad loading atatlon. Good Irian potato land; planted in January under fair condition*. Ixiah potatoes should yield (0 barreto per acre ready for market April and Kay and pr*««nt Indications should bring $1.00 or more per barrel. Irish potatoes should • * planted, cultivated, hanrsstsd sod marketed within cost of S12S.O0 or teas per aer*. • * • cellent marketing facilities; abundanee- sood farm labor. Natural drainers no swaoUM or overflows; one or more additional meaey crops may be prodoead oa same land after potatoes. This fine farm mar be roars for cash payment of |l,sae.eo aad balaaoe within flv* years. No better lavesttnent aay. where, Think. Investiaate. Act, Florida F a r m s a a d laeloatrle* C * . L>e»t. " P " Groem Cove) Spriag*, F i a . ff i •n V Nlulwll fes£E? r Ml atosvd of AoattOfV—Assft 4 % O Ml WISH* mei, *VT. W. N, _«v DETROIT, NO. 2-1¾¾¾ , Li •£.' f'Ji' i^s * ; • • » ' * * dS •H-i* "•-> :?'** $mas *:*.-* v :•/• rfiF* '^f"''*. r*" '. 5 * * ' >-" • • • : • : - • * ' % • • V*1 4*' " v.V. ,' WNCKNEY DISPATCH aJ i i i .*•• • Our Time Labor and Accessories P r i c e s A r e no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence P1NCKNBY 6 A R A G B W. H. MEYER XLlKm NEIGHBORING NEWS ItittWttttilllli • GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. fiOOD£600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. . . f 8 ,.ig" GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SUITS AT VERY LITTLE MONEY SUITS—Brown, Navy Blue, Reindeer, Embroidered and Trimmed ' with Moleskin and Australian Opposum Collar, made of fine Duyedelines, formerly told for $ 4 7 3 0 , now $22.50 X»! v-as ^-^fM-f.r'—' • m- 8 m full lengths, Brown and Navy, Reindeer at $15.00 SPECIAL COAT SALE—$18.75— Very fine Coat,* every size 16 to 44, Velour, Polo Cloth, Rivola, Suedines, all the season's best styles, some embroidered, ail nicely lined, formerly sold at $35.00, now : $18.75 SKIRTS FOR STOUT WOMEN—Made of all wool serge, Pernilla, Novelty stripes, both pleated and tailored styles. Bands range from 30 to 40 at 1-4 O F F $15 WI1L BUY D R E S S E S WORTH $25.SMALL SIZES ONLY. LOOK AT OUR NEW SPRING D R E S S E S VXN A K B 0 R — F r e d Burcb, Jr., ©f The Community Club hail a pleasant j ^ township, h sueing his father tor social evening at the Muccubee Hall, 9*220. Fred Jr. says his father owe* Monduy evening* Oysters and other good things were served, followed h# an excellent program. The male quartette by Messn*. Ficber, Lidgard, Sweet aw^ Dvcr is worthy of special mention/' Will Wutter* lias been on the sick list for a few days past. Miss Klla Montague is >pe,nding the week with friends near Fowlerville. Lottie BraJey and Mrs. K. L. Topping were in Anu Arbor for the Frit* Kreisler concert Mnday evening. ~ M ~ a n d Mrs. H. K. Alles of Detroit were week end visitors at E. L. Toppings*. w | - Election of officers at the M. I'. Sunday School resulted as follows: Superintendent James Caskey Assistant Supt Vanre Miller Secretary, Clarence Lidgard Assistant Sec Orville Lidgard Organist Mrs. E. L. Topping Treasurer Vance Miller Chorister Norman Topping Supt. of Primary Dept. Mrs. K. N. I'^raley- Assistant Mrs. Vance Miller The W. F. M. S. of the Methodist church will be held at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon of this week. Community meeting for election of officers at the home of Frank Lidgard Monday evening. him for work done on the Burch farm last spring and summer. The young- Burcli claimed he made an agreement with his father t o work for him fof eight months for $30 a month. At the end of eight months, Fred Jr. cLaims his father refused t o compensate him because the son intended to buy) an automobile with* the; money. However, the younger man says he is 22 years old and thinks he should be able to spend his money as he sees lit. Judgement was taken against the father jpr $22, against which an appeal may be made within the next five days.— Ann Arbor Times-Xews. Too late for last wee k Lillian Wasson of the Finekney high school spent the week end with Mrs. Elmer Braley. Max and Marie, the Dyer twins, wore tendered a surprise party at their home Tuesday evening, it being the <x casion of their sixteenth birthday-. M . C H E L S E A — Mr. Frank Glaaier, prominent Chelsea man, died at his cottage at Cavanaugh Lake last Sunday night. He had been in failing health fo some years and retired to to his Cavanaugh Lake cottage with his loyal wife a s companion. Mr. Glazier had his faults but he also had some grand qualities. He was removed from office yet it is now known yet it is now known there would have there would have been no shortage if he could have had the time needed to closo up his matter without forced sales. Too many political friends proved his undoing.—Washtenaw Post. K-' - > ti„. \ Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WllL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D S F? .a.ruLMx^.-£L. l~_ Tappr,,^ . •- M; . m ; daughter Mrs. H. E. Alles and other ANN ARDOR—Raymond Fletcher, 71 years old, who lived with his parents, 601 So. Main St., was found dead in his father's automobile stand* in.s; in front of the Fletcher home on New Year's morning. Raymond, In company with other youths, was out 'on a New Year's eve carousal in which moonshine whiskey played a part, and when the boys returned home Saturday night and stopped the car in front of the Fletcher home, he told them to leave him in the cor, that he did not want to be seen hy his parents in an intoxicated condition, he would soon soher mi JIIHI tlwn iro in __ -—'. — . _—Lii 1200-lb Capacity s To be used behind a passenger car Can be purchased r Direct from the factory 635 S. Main Street, Ann Arbor AT $67.50 Just one-half of the regular price » £ # F1 'iiiiiiiimini M»" M Quick and Easy WAY TO PREPARE BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR A "BITE" IN THE EVENING WHfeN FRIENDS COME IN IF YOU USE AN ELECTRIC RADIANT GRILL It broils, boils, fries and. toasts c o o k s t w o f o o d s a t QtMr • f e t ^ ^ - J ^ - v f - T S - f , y t ..¾¾¾^ - f l - - • "~l - • " • - " r n " • * * * • * * " ^ 1 f Hem's. Frof. and Mrs. W. ,L WrigM and little Richard, who were here and at Stockhridge for the holiday \ .cation returned to their home in Itltrua, \ . Y. Friday. Frank Van Syckel ha.s brru on the sick list for a week or more, cnnlined bv a troublesome tooth. CHUBB'S CORNFRS Mrs, A. J. (Jaffney s])ent ;i fti,-\ d;iys at Cadillac \isitiiifi his brother who is very sick. Mark Allison and family and Albert Dinke! and family spent Sunday in Stockhridge, the guests of Walter Wright mid family. (.'hris Kingslcy is on the siei. list. Mrs. T. McCarthy passed ;'\s.--y Friday morning after a short lllne* . The school here is tr\iii^! owt tiie hot lunch plan at noon, a good iiU'a. i j i ' SOUTH IOSCO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HOME BAKERY • s A 1^: FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS IE. &*>: D. C A P F L & PROFRIBTOff Too late for last week Mr. and Mrs. ,lor Roberts entertained Mr. Nind Mr. John C»r<'iTdling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harington of Webbervillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Ftmcett of Howell at New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chalcs WhitrHe. d visited at L. T. Lamborn's Sunday. Miss Margaret May liurley spent last week at Martin Anderson's. 'Die Waiters family spent New Years at T. Ishnm's Mr. and Mrs. John Ruti :nn were Howell visitors Tuesday. j Martin Anderson and fain ly visited at N*. Burley'n in Williamnton, ^••nday. Mrs, L, T, Lnmborn visited in Gregory and Pinckney the paNt v rck. Mrs. Black of Ornnd Ledxe is visiting at the Wftttcro Brothers. it home. His father ami brothers started in search of him and soon made the sad discovery, finding' him dead in the car. Coroner Dr. Gan/.born held on autopsy which disclosed over a pint of moonshine whiskey n his stoin«ch. According to the statement of the physicians who peformed the autopsy, death was due to alcoholism. It is alleged the moonshine whisky was secured from George Rogoch, inofi So. Mam St., who is now under arrest. Rogoch, a native of Greece, is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of young Fletcher and is now under $20,(100 bail. He will have a hearing in Justice Thomas' court on January 10th. Five young men, Leo Stricter, Anson Rudd, Bernard Burne, William 'Walsh and Klini- r 1 lesselsdw crdt, friends of Raymond Fletcher were bound over to the J March term of circuit court on the charge of furnishing liquor. Their j bail was fixed at $1,000 ;md their j promise to appear was taken as secur-j ity. Funeral services for Raymond I Fletcher were held yesterday at the I home. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Fletcher, one sister Frieda, and four brothers, William, Addison, Glen, and Flovd.-—F.x. M a k e s C o o k i n g a P l e a s u r e LET US SHOW YOU HOW The Detroit Edison Companj For Colds, Coughs, Crwp.Etc SOUTH LYON*—"We, the village council of South Lyon, wish to explain to the public that » t ri'e not responsible for the actions of tl.e deputy sheriff of Lyofl township, working under strict order* nf the shrriff of Oakland cotinty, in regard to the arrest nf automobile drivers wlllvnt the new license plates, As otln r towns have had two or three tiny* nf grn<-e, we feel that nur village should have the same prifilegy. (Signed) W. f, N'tigent, Clerk,—Herald. Mil.FOHD- Six three-ton trucks, formerly used hy the t'nited States. War Department for use in keeping the roads free from snow during the Winter, have been acquired by the counts road commission, who promise to keep the trunk line roads open durnig the winter. They are to remain the property of the war department until called for.---Times CHKLSKA- At a regular meeting of the Board of Commerce last night the matter of purchasing a wireless receiving outfit was brought up. It is said that the cost would probably not exceed $250 to $800 and with such equipment Chelsea would be to close touch wtih the outside world Ins o f a r as receiving wireless reports, listening to concerts in adjacent cities, etc., is concerned. The matter will be investigated further as soon as replies to several leters of inquiry are received.-—Tribune. F O W L E R V I L L E ^ O . V. Miner and Fred Blrkenstoclt appeared before, Judge Collins Tuesday Mid pleaded guilty to the charge of having possesion and carrying booee illegally and were remntided for sentence n«xt Menday,— Review, CHARLOTTH— Mrs, Harry ahotip has received a letter frtfhi H«r ptbple at Cross Village, saying the snow was six feet deep there and that Wood cut-^ tern had to quit their work in t h e woods, Deer ntkl wolves arc coming into the clearlngN for food fhe message *nid, penetrating further south, which may account for the timber wolf seen in Eaton County recently. BE PREPARED. II you haven't a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fn the home, ready for use at the first sign of a cold or cough, get a bottle today. You might seed it •ome sight when storea arc doted, and delays arc dangerous. Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND contains no opiates, is absolutely safe and harmless, and has been used in thousands of homes for many years to prevent aod overcome coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial coughs. It aats quickly, loosens phlegm and mucui, clean air passages, and coats the raw* inflamed membranes with a soothing, healing medicine. Would Never B o W i t h o u t I t Mr«. Chts. Pule' New Hi«*int, Wit., writ.i; I f * kusbeod would not be without Foley's Honey end TaJ Compound. I thinh your medicine dots all that yo« sal it w:J] do. ' * B a n i s h e d a S t u b b o r n C o u g h Mrs. Oentys Robinson, 88 N.-Swsn St Albsa*. N. Y.I writes: I esa truthfullf say Foley's Honey sad Ta* C**nj»und is the best medicine I have aver used, a* two) bottles broke a most stubborn. lifta?rin| couah and! gladly grant you permissioo to print sams.' • Mothers who have given Foley's Honey ami Tar to their children know it uf absolutelyWe* It tastes good and won't injure the most del* cate stomach. It should be kept in the fam* ily medicine chest the year 'rooad—ebravf rend* when needed. % " F. E. WEEKS ^ LAXATIVE +JTQV Aged t m .MM . ., r — _ - 1 ell become weak and unable to perform their function* without aid. For this purpose only the mlldeit and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chd mberlain's Tablets t i < , . \ ' • $ ' < * & * t ^ ' V '••• " £ % # • - -m #?%?: W !•*> .•• . v " A : . ' Xf *? •rr r .ut- / • • • • . . » . ^a ^ V ' - - > .. • i „ » ».•-«' - • ••*'• PINCKNEY DISKKTCH mm GOODS ARRIVIN 0 EVERY DAY -V C. S. LINE Tfc* Big Bazaar Howell JKCKSDNrBroNITHrsrOClC • BRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL Bus Line DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A. M. P. M# 6:30 L e a v e J a c k s o n Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7 i l S Munith , felS 7:38 S t o c k k r i d i * 4:56 6:00 Hotel - -Gr e g o r/ y . 4:30 Hill's- G a r b l e 8:18 A n d e r s o n — 4:15 6130 ^ Pinckney 4:00 Week's D r u g Store 0:00 Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel P. B. PALMER 823 Gaiuon Street Jackion Mckigan RAW FURS WANTED 1 a n in a petition to handle large lots and always have a good price especially Mink. Coon, and Rats, as they a r e in good demand. T H O M A S B E L L , pineknqy Dispatch Entered i f the Poslpffieest ?:u2ko «?y, Mich., as Second Cl&se Matter UI{j0Lt I . SMITH PUBUSHCft ^fhwfl&issjFtl.SS * Tear is Adiatte; i'; i Advertising ' rates made kn> *o ipauoaiinb. Oarda of Thaakis fifty cents. Reeolatioas of GftndoJence, SI 50 Local 2?otu*s, la Local cvlutuus sent per lio*Der;is*iBV4n*ertion benetii the perlonai or biwfwes^ljj&resl of anv in.livulaal will be BaJUlrad aiJfcfgaUs do*:«m*»" tag rate*. , ! y^-:."A -.* "- . ADnounoe«»«t/«: «otfrtainroyt i*, **'c., *ust be paid iott&fi&Ur L< H-K 1 .N-mt rat**. '•-Tit **•" Obituary arid Ushed free of Poetry moat five cents per,T I :a#tic*» ar* JHIII- ^.Sii' '-w .it • i -Jfor .«t i h f r;tu ^ • -W - ' ^ ' - — LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Bread—-a home product . s . J . . . . . . - * . - • , Tl>e O. K. S. will give « d a n r e at the opera house, F r i d a y e v e n i n g J a n . 20th. Merker's orchestra will furnish the music, refreshments will be served and p,*eparations for a jrOod time are b e i n g - m a d e . Regular meeting of the O. K. S. Friday evening December 13. Initiation. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks und d a u g h t e r Marie of Howell and . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash were Sunday guests of Miss Lucy H a r r i s . Miss Ruth H a r g e r was home from Detroit for the week end. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C. L. Sigler were Detroit visitors several days last week, • , , . .., '£ F. K. Weeks was caljed to Three i •!-. V Rivers last week by the serious illness of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Klliot were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Bowm a n / H e r e a f t e r all assessments payable to the Livingston C o u n t y M u t u a l Fire i n - surance Company will be collected by mail, doing away with collectors, thereby saving the c o m p a n y about #15()0 annually. The American Legion of Brighton is c o n t e m p l a t i n g building a new home. T e n thousand dollars will be needed to build it right. ", A Pontiac paper learned the pa.st week what a serious thing might happen with the ommission of just one letter from a word. In thrir write-up of the Salvation A r m y ' s Christmas activities they wanted to say that th»- baskets were filled with staple articles. But the " p " was left out of staple. Ex. Chelsea f a r m e r s and ice men started the ice harvest last week, but the work was postponed on account of rain. When "Tennessee P a r d n e r , " on*' of the great Bret H a r t e ' s most brilliant sotries, was filmed in the insa;i.' isyluui at Odgensburg, \ . Y., w y ' c u t shrieked, -"My F a t h e r ! My F a t h e r ! " It was Bret I l a r t e ' s daughter, Mrs. J e s a m y Bret H a r t e Steele, who dis»ipj) earede years ago. Friends of tit g r a t American a u t h o r are moving to take care of his d a u g h t e r , who was sent to the institution from New York many years ago.—F.x. Immediately after "Curley Hackney i confessed to a heinoutf crime at Waco, j Texas, lie was lynched by a molt of1 one hundred men. After a mob had carried him to a deserted spot Hackney leaned from an automobile and directed his own lynching. " P u t the knot under ;ny left ear," he said, "and do this thing right." He objected to being hung by a skid chain and waited until a rope was secured. His body was riddled with bullets.--Kx. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sibley of Springport celebrated* thejr golden wedding anniversary New Year's day. Ttrey are g r a n d p a r e n t s of Clyde J. Sibley, former editor of the Dispatch. T h i s ! was the fourth golden wedding rele- 1 brated at Springport during the past | three months. I W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L K — Q u a n t i t y of Mixed H a y , Inquire F a n n y Monks. D R Y A N D G R F F N Oak and Hickory, wood for sale. Inquire Dan Reilly L O S T — B r o w n wool m a n ' s mitten. Finder please r e t u r n to this office. F R E S H F R O Z E N F I S H — G r a s s Pike, headless, dressed, Chicken Halibut, Manitoba H e r r i n g , Perch, and Salmon, headless a n d dressed. Wm. D a r r o w W A N T E D - F u r s to repair and make over. Inquire Mrs. Tlieo. Lewis, J o h n Chambers farm. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E. Livingston strain) for service. Eil. Spears, one mile west of t(**wn. F O R S E R V I C E An extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee F O R S E R V I C E - O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R, Martin F O R S A L E — F r e s h Jersey cow, 6 years old, with calf by side. J a m e s Spears P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, SU.L'fJ. Age iO, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E | C. Albert Frost [ L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - i f you wish to sell- Have c^atomers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and j town p r o p e r t y . Commiaaion reason-1 able. Also p a r t i e s w a n t i n g to buy, see me. J , W. Fall, Gregory I •« -.v**.* K&\< >«,',,|f ># ',v££-j Get That Gold Before It Gets You REMINDERS COUGH SYRUPS FOLEY'S PENSLAR OR. KINGS PINEX • KEMP'S FATHER JOHNS DR. JAYNE'S CHAMBERLAIN'S COLD BREAKERS J HILL'S • GRAVE'S J PENSLAR m PAPE'S LANE'S WEEKS' ASPIRIN • QUININE CAPSULES Jj mm FLOYD E. WEEKS I DRUGGIST Sm The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a » s $10 Auto Radiator Protection for $2 SCHOOL NOTES Bonita Ahrens was absent from , school one day last week, j The third spelling match of the yeaft; v as held Fridav. Only four people1 I were spelled down. Stanley Hall'*' team was the victor. It is rumored that Ruth Galligan is changing her course from school work i to housework. Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the D A S H Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat Better than Metal. Doesn't Rust or Rattle SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING MADE T O FIT ALL CARS MAKES' STARTING EASV Send Us $ 2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid Town and County Agents Wanted References Dun's and Rradstreet.s i Essential Automotive Products Co. 511 \^. 4 2 d S t , N. Y. City 1 **4MeUjGMfll>»£ft> IVihfilfii #»i M(9mnk- *it» j***** *w-'-•*'-•.'X^iWit.: WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday foreaoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g s eve 17 wreek day. Will pay all the market afferds at all times. E. FARNAM. i 0 t * * » 9 Ors.H.F.&CL Sigler PINCKNBY OfTicc Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P M , « M « « % M % « « M « « « « • **»%»»»»* %»»»%* The Pincki.cty Exchange Bank l;u«s a Conservative Banking Business. :. A pe>p ce.nt paiil on all Time Depos trtrtckney • Mtch. O. W. TBBFLBJ ^^©P ••• H O W S T H I S ? -HALL'S CATARKH MEDICINE ^ill do what we claim for it— <mre Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARBH MEDICINE ii * Uqnid, taken internally, and acta through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of th* system, thus redncing the iaflammttioiL sad re* ttaring normal conditions. All Drumsts. Circnlars free. ~ £ Chity sVCo, Ttjid* Ofcfe for i\ N'nlentine J^ociiil. - ^ * f c v f Teniae's world M'iile fame is due to its merit. It docs the work. K. 1'.. Weeks. Kifdtt auto d r i \ e r s appeared before .Justice Cnlkins at Soutlt I.xons Tuesday for driving with license plate* out of- style. I l a r t l a n d has « new private liospital. , Tjie following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Kire. -Insurance Cortipjiny, President, Silas H. Munsell, \'ice-President, II. W. N o r t o n ; fiecretn\ r„ W. ,1. Lfirkin. I'nusually heavy losses'by lire during l!)'Jl made assessments higher t!(fw> UHUid.' H. C. Fladdock, wlto recently started for the West is now located at N'u, I JA. Wicjit 2!)th street, Kansufi City, Mo. Thousands of thin, frail men *m\ women have reported an imtonisliinjr and rapid increase in weight as a result of taking Tiinlac. F. i!. Weeks. Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction -H> advance. R. Dny JJlrd haa,r been having ah tee boht"bttihranA'-oiic day this week it was given Its nmlden trial. It is built on the airplane principle with the propeller and was expected to develop a speed of sixty miles an hour. When placed on the ice and the engine started *he developed speed alright, alright, but the steering gear "reversed English"1 and the ice boat •ran into the bank, demolishing the propeller. Mr. Bird is hAVing a new propeller made and will give It another trial. It is driven by u F o r d engine. The Wohela Girls of the F e d e r a t e d Sunday School were right .rpyjiHy..ent e r t a i n e d recently by Miss Madeline B o w m a n . Mrs.'Chaa. Rolison and g r a n d d a u g h t - ers Violette and Helen May, Mr. Claude Rjliapn and aon oY Brighton were callers at the home of U, H. S w a r t h p u t Suhday. " W h e n 1 began t a k i n g Tanlu^ I only weighed fm pounds, now .123 pounds and never felt b e t t e r In my life," says Mrs. Chad. Pe'den, of Huntsvifle, Ala. F. E. Weeks. Your .sfltisfnction In g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m repair your nutomobile. Only first CIUM workmanship at their sho>p. South Lyon and four oljier school districts will vote on the consolidated schoo] question J a n u a r y l i . B o r n ' t o Mr. nod Mrs1. W. II. Meyer, T u e s d a y J a n u a r y 16, a boy, Marc Edse! Meyer, tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, li\- l i a v t , m , ,.M. U)r s t o e k s tures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons, l'hone Hi). Simp o \ e r a n d b o n u s . T h e r e f o r e , w h y a t t e m p t to stnd> t h e m r ^"oung's Market. J J N t f S e v e r a l o f t h e S e n i o r ' s are j i r e p a r - i n g f o r t l i e t e a c h e r s ' e x a m i n a t i o n , A. S. MEETING A N D SUPPER S o m e o n e t h o u g h ^ \ r l e t t a :rv sd tlit• y ] i u t a l u n c h in \\ a s l i i i i i - her desk 'i'h"tl L a d i e s Aid S o c i e t y will liave t h e i r m e e t i n g for J a n u a r y on W e d n e s - day the i S t h . Musiness m e e t i n g at .'};<>() o'clock a n d s u p p e r at sis o"clo<k. Si'cond di\ ision u'ill please help s e r v e . M I's. ^\'(•^.el)e^. Sec. T h e girls h a v e m a d e New Y e a r ' s r e s o l u t i o n , o u r A r i t h m e t i c l e s s o n . " t h e f o l l o w i n g " W e will h a v e i M g n e d ) T h e H u t s iov<. o n I a m t h e sv i i i h n l o f , i d \ ,i n c c m e i i l .1 n<l p r o u T c s s i n i i . M v i n m a t e ^ , w i l l s t a j t d , i n n i n g the l e a d i n g men a n d w o m e n j n business a n d e d u c a t i o n hecause t h e y hv t h e use o f Y L S I I . A N T l Da/.ed h. t h e h e a d , .Jack J . i n d \ e r t s at t h e I law kins 1 l o u s e , t i m e to g r a p p l e with ,t m a n who w a t t e m p t i n g to open the cash register, S A Y , H O W ABOUT y e s t e r d a y . A l t h o u g he b e c a m e t o o j T H E P R I N T E R ? w e a k from loss of blood to hold his . night c l e r k 1 g a i n e d t h e i r k n o w let rev iv ed in j t h e k e r o s e n e l a m p , i s j assailant, Llndverts tore off the man's coat and hat before he ( scaped, l i e is being sought by state police. Chelsea Tribune, The printer is an intercalary institution that we cannot get along withor without: that we swear by and at. lie Is a generous giver of promises; and the promises he gives, he keeps, question murk. The printer's job is the most difficult in the world, for everybody knows D K X T E R An ,Tirin of fire, winch : was caused hv the burning out of a 1 1 chimney on the Dexter House, w a s , sent out about 7 r< M) Saturday m o r n - ; ing. A heavy wind was blowing at the time and much alarm was felt, j r , m . t o r . s m i . s t n k c s n r e S O ( m buried, and The response was p r o m p t , and n i « T ; f o r ) l l ) l t p n ) , , u t h e c c t s t ( ( b e p n i U were on hand with the fire hose but j ^ fkaiu fortunatelv it was not needed. }\>n\ when he has made a mistake, and no one is willing to pay him for It. A "FREE" TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS Free Tuberculosis Clinics will be held throughout the county under the direction of Dr. E. B. Pierce, Superintendent of the State Sanitorium, Howell; aasisted by Miss Grace I. Lewis, Public Health Nurse of Livingston County. These Clinics will be free to any person .who has (or who suapects he may have) preliminary symptoms of tuberculosis. No One Can Afford to Miss Them—Adult* or Children THE FIRST CLINIC WILL BE HELD A T Tr^E Gregory Town Hall Thursday, January 1 2 FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. ' Other Clinics will be held at the following places—dates to be published later: Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton Hartland, Cohoctah, Howell, Fowlerville and Hartland. • « r the building (\iight fire, it is possible that the entire Business of the village would have been swept,—Leader. P O W L E R V I U . K — T h e fine home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finjan w.ih virtually totall;. destroyed by n fire which was discovered about 4:30 by Llmcr Hildebnint this morning, a neigh- ,bdr, who ran to the home and awakened the family, the roof a,nd whole upper part of the home being in flames, and while the water works did good service in saving the adjoining h i d - ings, it was impossible to save nitteh of the home. The furniture was mostly taken from the lower story only to be soaked by the heavy rain which was falling steadily, We are unable to get an accurate report of the insurance, but r u m o r Bays about 25 per cent, which leaves a heavy loss for Mr. Fin- Ian, who has the sympathy of a large circle of friends.—Review, H 0 W E I . I , — A r t h u r Garland, 72, pi-J oneer merchant tailor who has made bis home in Howell for nearly half a c e n t u r y , died Sunday at hi* home here on West Grand River Avenue, Defith was due to a general breakdown that has extended over a period of several months. l i e is survived by his wife, four children and a brother who is associated with the local tailoring business. Funeral services are to be held from the residence at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The printer i* o hardy bird, and come good times or bad times, he can awalys manage to scrape enough ink to keep his finger nails In first mourning. Whether he operates a cost system or runs on giiesstinatlon, which he allow* a yearly profit or a dAily "deefecit," he keeps right on at the same old grind, and you can't put him out of business with an automatic sprinkler and no insurance policy, Witli strikes, walk-outs, post-w'ur prostrations, und sight-drafts-attached-to hill-of-lading for paper stock, ,\\e continues to support the. family ih the style to which they have been accustomed, while million dollar corj^jr*-' tions are inhaling oxygen In order t a . keep one gasp ahead of the grim reap- m Every time you see a printer you ought to take y o u r hat off to him, for who knows, he nmy be President of the United States some day—poor flsh! he c a n ' t even dodge t h a t calamity anymore it would seem. It has been claimed that there are too ninny printers in tills country. T h a t la a misstatement of fact—or you can choose the shorter and uglier t e r m if you choose. The more printers there are, the more p r n t i n g will be produced, and t h e ' m o r e printing that is put into circulation, the more reading there will be done, and the more time there is spent in reading, the less time ther* will be wanted in talking, And don't you forget to m a r k this p a r a g r a p h und mail K to the political windjammer.—Ex, FRUIT STORE CHRISTMAS CANDIES 'REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY BEST 26c CHRISTMAS CAXDY 2 lb 46c BEST 20c CHRISTMAS CAtfftY 2 tb 3Bc BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATE, BEST 50c ft BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES 43c tb ENGLISH. WALNUTS.:.! ^ . . : 33^ lb . MIXED NUTS 28c tb JUMBO SALTED PEANUTS 2Sc lb SALTED PEANUTS 15c tb ,v« y GROCERIES FREE—ONE PACKAGE JERSEY CORN FLAKESr-FRElT^ With each purchaM of t package of Jersey Rolled OaU and 1 package of Jersey Pancake Flour—46 cents for both, I will five FREE 1 packafe of Jersey Corn Flakes. EXTRA GOOD DATES—* ~ 25e tb o CRANBERRIES 25c quart ^ V BANANAS CHEAP THIS WEEK JOE R E A D BUILDING mm GENTILE WEST MAIN STREET m* EAGLE'^MIKADO" For S*l» st ro«r DaeJer Msftfe|ft 1™ ASK FOR TW YtLLOW MEftCli. WITH THE UfttWMT EAGLE MIKADO E A G L E PENCIL C O M P A N Y , N E W • B H w r' J prsii -<r?g tf % ..* . V & *>*' f ' # if,- - % * • * • ^ X«* Tj? . v •'" w m* ®i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •&ms&mm i DOING ITS WORK CARRYING OUT ORIGINAL PLAN, THOUGH T H E DREAMERS AND PESSIMISTS GROAN. PARTY CHIEFS GIVE SUPPORT THAT T a n l a e Is u wonde.-fi.: metl icine for delicate children la con clusivety proven by the reiniu-kahl^ r e s u l t s accomplished in the ( <IMII <»f the three children shown in tliid pi' t u r e . Little Blanche Blair, of Providence. R. I.; a^e 13, gained 10 pounds: I if glna McCube, ut riylit. ;i^'e 9, of S c r a n t o n , l'u.; gained 15 p o u n d s ; little Itlchard Leary, .Jr., of 1'hiladclphia. who was very deli<'ate, is now In line. robust health. T h e statements made by their p a r e n t s are as follows: Mr. A. M. Blair, residing at 'JO Atwood street, Providence, II. I., s a i d : " W e are just so happy over the Change T a n l a e lias made in our Utile girl that we can't do or say enough to shovv our appreciation. She !uu tost nearly L'O pounds in weight and looked -o frail and weak that her toother a n d I were both almost worried sick over her condition. Since t a k i n g Tanlae. she has already .^abiei 10 pounds, her color is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a different nirl." Mrs. Catherine McCahe, 41.4 Dickens Ave., Scranton, Pa., said: " T h e 'flu' left my little Retina In such a bad condition that 1 have no idea she would be with me now if it hadn't been for Tanlae. It is a mystery to me how she lived on the little she w a s eatiny and was so lifeless she n e v e r even cared to piny with the dolls and toys she tfot at Christmas. Since tukin^' Tanlae she is a s liard.v and well a s any c h i l d could be and h a s gained 15 pounds in weight. I will always praise Tanlae for restoring our little girl's health," : H i t ? '• '-,=;?-•• i..*— r.:.-.~...,:.'—'..;.;— ,,,,..-,, tated so I thought sure he couldn't breathe bui a tVw more gasps. But Tanlae gave him back to as strong and well and we will praise it to our dying day." The effect of Tanlae on the delicate stomachs of the young is one of i he strongest evidences of Its wholesoineness as well as its unusual merit. Although a powerful reconstructive, Tanlae contains no harmful ingredients, minerals or opiates which are so often found in other m—tlfrrf. Lack of s e r i o u s Friction Makes This Unique Among International Parleys —Incident* T h a t T h r e a t e n Trouble Are Soon Smoothed Over. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—A vi^w of the field today m a k e s It a p p e a r that t h e conference on t h e limitation of armament and F a r E a s t problems is to be successful Insofar as the accomplishment of the original plan is concerned. ' T h e r e a r e many people, however, who i will not think on any accomplishment j as success that does not bring with it \ the certainty of the ending of all , w a r s for ail time. The d r e a m e r s a r e here In Washington and they a r e interpreting their j dreams daily for the benefit of suctr"} hearers a s they can get. Seemingly there Is nobody lu this town who does not w a n t to see all t h e visions of the d r e a m e r s come to the pass of truth, but there a r e few men here, or women either, for that matter, who, taking the world a s it- is, do not feel ihat the end to be reached must be reached step by step. If the present conference Is successful in carrying out Its alms, it does seem a s If the forward movement toward lasting peace will have been s t a r t e d . Seemingly t h e enthusiasts—some folk call them fanatics—either a r e [ unable or absolutely refuse to consider anything except the instant necessity of declaring peace in the world by resolution. They seem to think, and this is not exaggerating the case in t h e least, t h a t all that is neces- : sary to do Is for the conference to " W h e r e a s " a n d then to declare by resolution that w a r is over for all time—and then w a r will be over for all time. Most P a r t y Leaders Approve. Apparently the leaders of both great political parties, with some few exceptions, feel that this conference Is going to do something for t h e world. They know well enough that It ls not kJZ^^mmZmmto^^m^mm^+^itiT i§ lMiHH>it " i W li •••> llWiHi ri.t.il 't I T I nothing to do with t h e fact t h a t Colonel Qunau-Varilla, t h e greajt F r e n h anglneer, h a s a place on -the advisory committee of t h e F r e n c h delegation, but t h e colonel Is here a n d he h a s had some interesting things to say, things remote In a sense from t h e proceedings of the present conference, but humanly interesting nevertheless. Colonel Buuau-Varilla was the engineer in charge under t h e French of the eonstruction of the P a n a m a canal when It was believed that t h e European republic would car'-y the work through to completion. T h e colonel Is recognized as one of the world's greatest engineers, uud U was not t h e difficulties of P a n a m a canal construction, nor the yellow fever plague, which stopped t h e work. T h e lack of money stopped it and nothing else, a n d this the engineering a n d commercial worlds have realized. Didn't Know About Mosquitoes. There Is a close friendship existing between Bunuu-Vurilla a n d several of the American engineers who finally, built a lock canal after the French had given over the work on their sea level project. T h e colonel ulso was a close friend of Dr. William C. Gorgas. the surgeon general of the U. S. array whose plans and methods cleaned up the yellow fever situation tn H a v a n a after the discovery that the disease was t r a n s m i t t e d by mosquitoes, and who by his s a n i t a r y organization and the application of his Havana plans made the P a n a m a canal possible. Colonel Runau-Varilla has told me that the French, when operating on t h e Isthmus, had no Inkling of course t h a t the dread disease was transmitted by the mosquitoes. He said that they did not know what transmitted i t ; that they tried every known m e a n s of prevention and did not succeed in overcoming the fever, but that one thing which was done did reduce the fever cases, and that since this one thing was tried tie h a s learned why it w a s partially successful, although the reason for success was not the one to which credit first was given. Over in F r a n c e the people. 1n t h e past at any rate, were In the habit of shutting the night air out of their homes. The French engineer told me that it struck him while In P a n a m a that the sudden cooling off of t h e workmen after the great activities of the day and the night air had enveloped them, might have something to do with giving them yellow fever, fie said that all the houses in P a n a m a had latticed windows, simply slatted curtains with no glass between t h e rooms and the out-of-doors. T h e night air came In freely and he resolved tluit It should be kent nut T h e P o e t ' s Business. T h e duty of t h e poet i s like unto t h a t Qt t h e n a t u r a l i s t ; it is t o - p u & u e - and c a p t u r e those r a r e " specimens of thought that h a v e h i t h e r t o escaped t h e hunter's n e t ; incase In crystal-clear diction these captive beauties of nat u r e ; a n d offer tiiem, 'mid the wildflowers of their native haunts, for the admJrntlon, reverence and love of all mankind. NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN T a k e T a b l e t s Without Fear, if You d e e t h e 8afety " B a y e r / Cross." It you w a n t t h e t r u e , world-famous Aspirin, a s prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one y e a r s , you must a s k for " B a y e r T a b l e t s of Aspirin." T h e " B a y e r C r o s s " is s t a m p e d on each tablet a n d a p p e a r s on each package for your protection against imitations.— Advertisement. Honest Paris. A blnck satchel containing $&S.000 In cash w a s found on the seat of a P a r i s omnibus hne morning recently,- writes a correspondent. It h a d been forgotten by a bank messenger, who was greatly relieved to find that t h e conductor of the omnibus had duly delivered it to t h e lost property office, where it lay among umbrellas a n d odd gloves a w a i t i n g reclamation. GIRL HAil PAINFUL TIMES Mother*—1W 1 ¾ Iftter and Statement Which Follows Portland, T 5 a n e . ~ " I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and 1 would often have to ifedowrt because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana gorwell, so mother said she guessedihe would lot me try it It is doing rae^oedand I praise it highly. You are welcome to Rte.s t8im, oPnoiratlla/'n —d, >.- . & ; > • * - ' Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, t h a t famous old remedy for infants a n d children, a n d see t h a t it Bears t h e Signature of In Use for Over 30 " t e a r s C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Easy to see through—the people who make spectacles of themselves. use this letter as a STELLA NEWTON, B. Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing aroundwith coldor wet feet fromfcfting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy. . , , . If she complains of headache, pains in back or lower limbs, or if you notice i slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound is an excellent medicine fo? your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted to relieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can niure andean be taken in safety. There's no use in running if you1 not on t h e right road. # -? « r r e Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough a n d itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also m a k e use now and then of t h a t exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. CURES COLDS ~ LA GRIPPE —ttSCAMjUlllNINE— STANDARD f+meiy wo,Id orrr. Demand r*4 * « brarlRf Ml. Hill'* poitmit und ugwiur*. At All Dnatsii—JO Ctuti \V. H. HIM. COXI'ANV, DETROIT ,100) it's queer how anxious people a r e to lend you money when you don't need it. -A Full 1 In. E v e r y P«*fa* of L^Q^^EXCELLO »•»•*» S U S P E N D E R S Those who know a great deal can he depended on to be amiable enough1" to tell U. £4¾ NvWiyan.EK.ilo 6ute*n4crt-73< Matfi«irt>r»-34; ' HAM Sw*or1«rt 23* ;..»Jifr*; , flue «tn \M «*d»d to toy Mr) TInb tth *B tSr#perhinisgv-_; _ Ask Your Dealer , If h» h»»ntth*«n-8*nd direct | . Accept no Substitute Look fa N«TM on Buckles douht In my mind but that Tanlae s a v e d my little boy's life. For two y e a r s I wouldn't have been n bit surprised to have seen him drop off ;n any time. He hud stomach trouble and many a time the gas pressed up into his chest until Ills heart palpiknown to science it is purely vegetable and r a n be taken by the most deliejite children, and does not upset iir injure the weakest or most delicate stomach. There is a Tanlnc a^ent in every town. — Advertisement. Cities a s Thunderstorm Spots. T h e conclusion lias been reached by • well-known engineer who has given the subject considerable attention t h s t certain cities, If not indeed most Inland cities of say 100.00() population or more, appear to be "thunderstorm s p o t s . " T h e observation has been m a d e by K. El. Morton, of Voorhees- «ville, N. V„ who ai.so points out that "a Shallow lake with sandy margins located In a forest may serve as a t h u n d e r s t o r m breeder" ' a n d cites as proof observations made by him over Oneida lake, New York. | Nature's Supreme Wisdom. If It were not for the check that winter Interposes, vegetation would climb skyward until we had tropical Jungles and (lowers high in the branches of the forest, instead of violets and daisies nnil lady's-sl ipper orchids. As It is. the year's tender growths decay in the wet and cold of winter, furnish shelter to the seeds of grasses and small woodland plants, and so foster a nevvjirowth for the coming of spring. Kven in^riT'cTry-Hiiere is a purpose; in nature always thei'e- is a new beginning.— Youth's Companion. Old Court Has Much Power. In Liverpool (Kng.) there still exists one of the very few remaining medieval borough courts of record. At one time there were 215 In various parts of t h e kingdom. The Liverpool court of passage, as It Is called, has practically unlimited jurisdiction In causes of action arising within the city, and has more power than has the City of London court which has jurisdiction only when the defendant is employed In the city itself. Jewish Physicians to Popes. Many examples might be enumerated of popes who patronized Jewish physicians. An exception was Paul IV, who introduced the Ghetto Into Home, but at least a score of popes seem to have gone out of their way in extending friendly recognition to the medical members of this race. Misery loves company, bur the company isn't apt to r m k e n second rail. The Alibi. The Secretary—This speech may get you into trouble. The Honorable—Then you had better prepare a statement saying that I w a s misquoted by the newspaper.—Life. A "balanced diet" may sound confusing to many people The facts, as explained here, are simple. The secret of a "balanced diet" is to have food containing all the elements needed for proper nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy; fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide the material necessary for building nerves, brain, and tooth and bone structure. Grape-Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with cream or milk, is a complete food for young and old alike. Go to your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with milk or cream for breakfast; or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a daHciom dessert for lunch or dinner. Every member of the family will relish this pfU+aKU and nourishing food— Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Made by Pomum Canal Co, !&&, BattU CUMK, Mfcfc. • good Ls to be accomplished to Induce thera to support the treaties necessary for establishing, on a legal or semilegal basis, the a g r e e m e n t s of the conference. No International conference thus far has been held In which there have been so few signs of friction. It is perfectly true that there have been troubles and that this country h a s demanded this thing, and that country has demanded that thing, and as a result clouds have come In the conference, but the clouds thus far quickly have been dispelled, and serenity has come once more upon the scene. Probably never before in t h e history of the world was an international conference held, t h e main purposes of which were given so enthusiastic a support by the press of the nation. Here and there have been discordant editorial notes, but in the main, rej gardless of political views and polltl- ! cal affiliations, t h e majority ed+torlal expression h a s been favorable to the completion of t h e plans of the conference as they wetv outlined in the call for its coming together. Needless Alarm Over French Demand. When word came that t h e French were to demand the right under t h e conference agreement to build ten 35.- 000-ton battleships between t h e years of 1925-1935, there w a s instant feeling on the p a r t of a good many per- I sons here who a r e quick to j u m p to i conclusions, t h a t the end of everyj thing had corne a n d t h a t t h e conference must break up and go its way tt# great work undone. I There were other persons, compos- ] ing the great majority, who refused to take the French proposal seriously, and who s a i d : " J u s t wait a day or two and this thing, as other things have been, will be straightened out." " T h i s thing" w a s straightened out, and t h e n e w s p a p e r men who refused to be stampeded Into t h e field of fear were glad that they kept tiie check rein on their desire to run at the first t h r e a t of disaster. For a long time it w a s urged by the pessimists that J a p a n would not ac- , cept the naval ratio proposed by the United States government. Some men went so far a s to say that J a p a n m&& notoriously obstinate in all its oRilings, and that nothing could induce 1 It to change Us position. Again the pessimists were disappointed. There w e r e some few changes made, not in t h e navy ratio-itself hut In the allotroents of ships under the ratio, nnd this w a s all t h a t happened, and men ; who s a w black, s a w white again. Buncu-Varilla Talks of Canal. Battleships of 35,000 tons of .ype : which t h e F r e n c h expressed a deslra j to build can pass through t h e locks of t h e P a n a m a canal. It h a s been claimed from t h e beginning of the conference that t h e United States i seemingly h a s desired to keep w a r s h i p | dimensions well within the capacity of t h e can a! locks. If men-of-war with a greater length, or with greatpr l«eaxn t h a n those of t h e locks of the canal, shall be constructed t h e w a t w w a y In a sense will become obsolete. Now, t a i s p a r t i c u l a r m a t t e r of b a t t l e s h i p s In their relation t o t h e P a n a m a canal probably h a s So it was that lie ordered glass windows put in all the q u a r t e r s with orders that, even though it was close and stuffy within, the windows should he kept closed. Following the emplacement of the glass windows there was a marked decrease in the cases of yellow fever. T h e colonel says that until certain discoveries were made lu connection with the transmission of the disease by mosquitoes lie believed thoroughly that the exclusion of the night air alone was responsible for the decrease in the fever cases. Now it is known that the res I reason that the yellow fever decreased after windows were put tn is that a yellow fever mosquito which is In condition to transmit the disease, never bites anybody in the day time. It Is the female of t h e species which transmits the disease. T h e male stegoinyla mosquito never bites. T h e female remains all day long in the dark shadows of the underbrush and comes forth at night to seek tts human prey, Winter Comes to Washington. Winter lias come down upon Washington with a vigor that was wanting one year ago. T h e cold and t h e holiday spirit together took hold of law makers, residents, international conferees, and the public generally. Washington assumes a new demeanor with the cloak of winter. Last July the mercury went considerably above t h e 100 mark In t h e weather kiosks on the streets and continued this climbing performance for a good many days. Washington panted and It continued to pant until , October came In. Cold ls a grateful change and much of a relief for people who a r e not habituated to the Capital City climate. December and J a n u a r y are t h e only winter months In this town, although occasionally February breaks loose with n blast or two. A n a t u r e calendar, faithfully kept for eighteen years with the exception of two years when absent in the army, shows t h e writer that thp soft maple buds always begin to show red and to swell a hit In Washington either at the end of the first week in February, or at the beginning of t h e second week. From that time on increased daily manifestation «5 of spring a r e evident everywhere. Last year March had not finisher] its course before t h e oriental magnolias were In full bloom, covering t h e brnnehes of t h ° bearing trees either with a sheet of w h h e . or a sheet of purple and white, according to the free species. This year everybody looks for something different, but It is a safe prediction that even though the frost shall strike deep and the snow shaU bank up, the soft maples win r u n t r u e to form and show their first reddening offerings early in February. Curiously enough, the red buds came earlier ten years ago, when the cold broke a record here, than they did In any earlier year or have In any year since. and hy is m e rime to do nothing. " • ^ - K y&r*rt&?-*w<<s&r*i Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Clear The Skin Build Firm "Stay-There" Flesh—Increase Energy. If you want to quickly clean your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100 per ceot. better, simply try taking two of M&stin'e tiny yeast VITAMON Tablet* with each meal and watch the results. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets contain highlyjconcentrated yeast-vitamices as well as the two other still more important vi tain in es (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C$*and are now being used by thousands. They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, are a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a genera) conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic, the complexion becomes fresh and clear, the cheeks glow with ruddy health, the fleeh becomes firm, the eyes bright. Msatin's VITAMON Tablets are positively Euaranteed to give you new ealth, energy and ambition and improve your appearance. Do sot accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON TsbJeU from any good druggist. -•JLMASTIN5 Of what U N ar« fin* feature* with en as*?, OiottUd .kin, fl.bby Bmth, mnkmn chMln, pouch*, under th* ty*. o r « carwwern, sicklrloolrinv fan? Let Vltamoa correct thea* condition*. ^ ^ VITA.MON: UttORlUNU CtNUINl TrABVETgS: VlTAMINf TABLET A t e Potrtiv*Jy Guaranteed to Pot O B Finn Fleah, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back iUlMASTINS^tVITAMON VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL We can always see what c o n s t i t u t e s a square deal when our interests a r « not involved. < \ I > M ; I I S T h e world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these) disease* and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. for UM a a a e GAi Medal <m accept D* imrtati— Detrimental. Edith—Yea, he is to marry t h a t rich widow. H i s debts were looming up dreadfully, an<J Esther—I see. H i s marriage wtll tx the finished product of the loom. N l g h l a n d Morulas*. Hav Strong, H*mkhy E y . If they Tire, Itch, S m s r t o r Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or GrsJBuiated,useMarine often, S o o t h s * , s U f M a a s * . Safe for Infant or Aduh. A t all Druggists. Write for Free Ey* Book. Hafts Eft lassay ¢ ^ Vaseli RcftfS-Pat.Off. ine PETROLEUM JEUY For sores, broken Ulsters, Donii, cuts and all skin irritations. ,i —in^e Also innummLit toilet uses. -jt State Stmt tmca sJrwYeriV f?W,f«! I ^ I P J P J #„:;"VW?- tfV'^Sv' •H. •f* ' . " ^ . i ^ ^4-- , &:' .*•• '•• r A % * - l t PINCKNEY DISPATCH wvm *$ # ' * * *'&' ,<v w • . ; • ' *•»•*•a a re Relief a n INDIGESTION V 6 BEILANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 8 5 t m¢ 7 5 4 P a c k a g e ^ Everywhere , Making Qood an Old B o a s t A process h a s been discovered whereby old leather can be coorerted Into gelatin. Such transformation offers a ready way of utilizing many ar> t i d e s after their value to every one but the junk man appears to be gone. Since bead coverings are sometimes made of leather, it would appear that at least the man confident B that bis candidate will win in an election may literally back up his confidence with* the time-honored promise that he will eat his h a f l n the event that bin man loses. WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "B^yer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Maaofactun of MonosceticacMestsr of Saliejlicaeld PISO'Sn SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds T"ht» tjnp t* 4tfftrcM from til «<h*r» Qnttk rtlitf. No opltttt. ) ) ( «»trywhtr« Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 2Se, OiatSMal 2S tad SOcTalcM 25c MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 8. BURKAU OF MARKETS. WASHING. TON, D. C. S » « M W i i i « . , i w . w w w w M « . « # « i a w » i (Fur the w<<ek ending Grain J a n . 5, 11*21) HELP INVALIDS TO FORGET Presence of a Canary or Goldfish In the Sickroom Invariably H a t Beneficial Effect. - * • - ^ e * * • • " * - * - ^ ^ - *&•}*-=• ra.axa.r Lhe The Wrong Foot. From a telegram recently received by the district superintendent of an Indian railway from a Babu station master: "Coming on duty early in the morning clad in my new and white uniform I perceived a man seated on a of, goldfish, consider liow much time you spend watching the small fish a9 they swim slowly about or dart about In pursuit of each other. Probably you will conclude you were Indulging the usual tendency of the normal person to be attracted to moving objects. In sick persons and convalescents this tendency is more pronounced, and In the aged aud very young It is still more so. That psychology of this attraction was given by Dr. Edward N. Leavy, formerly veterinarian the animals In Central park zoo. He Is now connected with a Fifth avenue pet store. "Sick persons lying in bed spend a great deal of time watching the goldfish if an aquarium is In their room," he said. "It takes their minds off their pains and aches and Is very beneficial." Canaries share with goldfish the honor of being the chief animate entertainment to the sick.—New York SUD. 11 sfrM»w ill SUftfrrfl **»« One Isn't troubled much by the laws against violence if he isn't troublesome. 'inking him t'u he au muii'/arj passenger, I proceeded to slap him, whereupon he hastily arose, unlocked the said box, clad himself in a policeman's uniform he took thereout and arrested me. The shoe Is thus situated on the erroneuus peddle. Please arrange."— London Morning Post. National Emblems. The rose, England's national flower, was chosen as the country's symbol at the close of the War of the Roses. The shamrock is firmly imbedded In Irish hearts because St. Patrick used It to Illustrate one of his sermons. The thistle was adopted as the national emblem of Scotland because, in the reign of Malcolm II, a moat filled with thistles saved a Scotch fortress from Danish invasion. Markt-t unsettled and lower first half of week followed by s h a r p breast on the third Influenced by Fort Dearborn bank dlmpultlea. The m a r k e t r a i l e d on the fourth and closed firm on t h e fifth, b u t p r l i ^ s a r e considerably under thoae of a week ago, Chicago May w h e a t losing 5 1-4 cents a n d ^closing a t SI. 12; Chicago May corn down I cents a t 63 1-fcc. Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. '1 red winter w h e a t 11.18; iio. 2, hard winter wheat. J1.U7; No. t mixed corn 47c; No. 'i yellow corn 47c. "No. 3 white aata 34c. A v e r a g e price to f a r m e r s In central Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn a b o u t 34 l - 2 c ; ro f a r m e r s in central N o r t h D a k o t a for \ o . 1 dark n o r t h e r n w h e a t Jl.lM; to f a r m e r s in central K a n s a s for No. 2 hard wlnte." wheat 88c. F o r the week Minneapolis May w h e a t down 4 1 -2c closing at $1.1« 3-8; K a n s a s City Way wheat down 5 1 4c a t »1.04 1-4: WlnjSpeg May wheat down 4 l-4c a t Sl,oflF Chicago July w h e a t closed a t l\M 1-4: Chicago July corn 54 5-8; Minneapolis Julv w h e a t J1.14 3-4; K a n s a s City Julv w h e a t y&c; W i n n i p e g July wheat $107 1-4. Hay M a r k e t continues inactive. Receipts generally light. Country loadhog In west light because of bad roads a n d w i n t e r weather. Demand also dull a n d for immediate needs only. Trices slightly higher In a few m a r k e t s . More activity expected a s freight reductions become effective. Quoted J a n u a r y 4: No. 1 timothy. New York $^.50, J ' u t b u r g h 123, Cincinnati »20 50, Chicago V±S, Minneapolis $18.50, Memphis 122,50, No 1 alfalfa Memphis Mb, Minneapolis J21, Chicago $24, K a n s a s City $18.50. No. 1 prair.e K a n s a s City $12, Minneapolis $16.50, Chicago $17. Feed W h e a t feed offering light from northwest but increasing from southwest. Bran prices continue fairly firm but middlings a r e slightly weaker. Cottonseed meal also lower but linseed meal ^nd corn feeds practically u n c h a n g e d a l - though d e m a n d is light. Buying g e n e r a l - ly is for Immediate needs only. S p r i n g bran quoted J a n u a r y 4: Minneapolis $22, Philadelphia $29.50. S t a n d - ard middlings Minneapolis $22, Chicago $26; 36 per cent cottonseed meal Memphis $3450; linseed meal New York $52, Minneapolis $43 Gluten. Chicago $36.65; white hominy Cincinnati $26, yellow $25.50. Live Stock and M e a t s Chicago hog prices were practically -steady during t h e week. Beef s t e e r s were firm to 25c higher while b u t c h e r rows and heifers were generally 25c higher. Feeder steers u n c h a n g e d . F a t lambs ranged from 35&50c net higher while feeding lambs were s t e a d y . Yearlings advanced 50c; fat ewes 75c. J a n u a r v 5 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8; bulk of sale* $7.15<U7.65: m e d i u m and good beef steers $¢.50(^9.25: butcher cows a n d heifers $3.35Ca'825; feeder s t e e r s $5¾ 6 50; light and medium veal calves, $6.5009 50; fat lambs $lHfl2.10; feeding lambs $9^10.75; yearlings $8.50&11; fat e w e i $4 fa, 6.75. E a s t e r n wholesale fresh m e a t prices ! were eenerallv firm to higher, L a m b and intnmw^t.^.fr-rfWT j . , ! : lV..^.,.:::^^J^';:,.,;,^:^g^J. Beet rangeo irom sietiuj ai &o"n'it- riiciT«iLTS" to $2 higher at others. J a n u a r y 5 prices good grade m e a t s : Beef $12.50¾ 1,1; veal $17&1S; lamh $23fi/26: m u t t o n $12-gl5; light pork loins $164/18; heavv loins $13@15. Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s continued, weak and unsettled and prices have shown further decline trading at the close confident Plentiful supply of all g r a d e s on the m a r k e t , Including considerable q u a n t i t i e s of foreign imported butter. S t o r a g e butter very quiet. Closing prices. 92 score: N e w York 39 l-2c; Chicago 35c; Philadelphia 40c; Boston 40 1 -2c. Picture Help Your Kidneys Fight That Cold! Winter Colds and Chills Weaken the Kidneys and Are the Direct Cause of Many Serious Kidney Disorders IS w i n t e r - t i m e y o u r b a c k a c h e - t i m e ? D o e s e v e r y c o l d , chill o r attack o f g r i p l e a v e y o u l a m e , a c h y a n d all w o r n o u t ? D o e a y o u r b a c k t h r o b a n d a c h e until it s e e m s y o u just can't k e e p g o i n g a n o t h e r d a y ? T h e n l o o k to y o u r k i d n e y s ! G r i p , c o l d s a n d chills t h r o w a h e a v y strain o n t h e k i d - n e y s . T h e y o v e r l o a d t h e b l o o d w i t h p o i s o n s a n d i m p u r i t i e s that t h e k i d n e y s h a v e t o filter off. T h e k i d n e y s w e a k e n u n d e r this rush of n e w work; b e c o m e c o n - g e s t e d a n d i n f l a m e d . It's little w o n d e r t h e n , that e v e r y c o l d finds y o u suffering w i t h torturing b a c k a c h e , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , h e a d a c h e s , d i z z i n e s s a n d a n n o y i n g b l a d d e r irregularities. B u t d o n ' t w o r r y ! S i m p l y r e a l i z e that y o u r k i d n e y s are o v e r w o r k e d at s u c h t i m e s a n d n e e d a s s i s t a n c e . G e t a b o x of Doan's Kidney Pills t o d a y a n d g i v e y o u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s t h e h e l p t h e y n e e d . A s s i s t t h e m a l s o b y d r i n k i n g p u r e w a t e r freely, e a t i n g lightly, a n d g e t t i n g p l e n t y o f fresh a i r a n d rest. Do a n't Kidney PilU h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s a n d s h o u l d h e l p y o u . Ask y o u * neighbor/ " Use Doan's," Say These Good Folks: A L B E R T J O H N S O N , 183 E. F i f t e e n t h St., H o l l a n d , ^Mich., says: " M y kidneys wei-e out of order and caused me considerable trouble. 1 caught cold which settled on these organs a n d made t h e trouble worse. My back ached and pained and t h e kidney secretions were profuse in passage, highly colored and scanty, I knew w h a t Doan's Kidney Pills were a n d used them. It only took a few boxes to rid me of t h e comp l a i n t . " M R S . W M . B A R K E R , G a y l o r d , Mich., says: "1 contracted a severe coJd, which settled on my kidneys. Mornings my back felt lame and Hore. A dull ache settled in my back. 1 felt tired, weak and worn o u t , 1 was often troubled with black specks, which seemed to ffoat up a n d down before me. I was also bothered with headache* and my feet were swollen. 1 saw how many were being helped by Doan's Kidney Pills a n d used them. A few boxes cured m e . " Doan's Kidney Pills ••a • MX1 %>J 1 » * ' I ",fcL__ ^tato&f'^sfafRc « w * . f'o+ter-Miiburn Lv>, Mfg. Chemists, Uujjalv, iV. X .^Li I r p r & V J j S f c l e i i M ^ ' l *s=u TOO VALUABLE TO DISCARD Why Pretty Young A r t i s t Has Decided to Celebrate Her Birthday for Years to Come. Classification. Wi' bud but recently moved into the town, writes ;i rorn'spnmlt'rit, i m ( ' ' wont to rlnirch on Sunday, iiccoiu- DETROIT QUOTATIONS A Forgotten A r t In New York's streets there may be counted hundreds of signs that read "Watchmaker." Yet perhaps less than a dozen of such concerns' could make a watch. The crooked path Is longest. V I You are entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Why not take advantage of it? The law is very careful in protecting the rights of a prisoner charged with a crime* How about the Law of Common Sense and the man who has committed an error only? Isn't this a good place to use the benefit of the doubt, too? Take your own case: If you don't know for sure whether tea or coffee is harming you, you do know that many are harmed by the drug element in tea and coffee, and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure are symptoms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous system too much jolt. Probably you know, too, that some people can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bed-time, and sleep well that night Where many, have been harmed by tea and coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't it well to pat the tunefit of the doubt on your side before « doubt befiomes an unpleasant certainty? There's charm without harm in Postum—a pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor, fully satisfy* tag; the favorite table drink of thousands. Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit today, and keep up the test for ten days; then judge the results. See if you don't feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postom (In tins) mad* Instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling watsr. Postnm Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) mads by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's s Reason*1 Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, Jl.lfc; May, J1.23; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.15 OLD Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2. 56c; No. 3, 55c, N E W Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No, 3, 51 l-4<g>52 l-2c; No, 4, 49c; No. 5, 47c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 40c; No, 3, 37@38c; No. 4, 32 l-2@35 l-2c; No. 2, on t r a c k . 41a bid. RYE—Cash No. 2. 87c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipm e n t . $4 30 per cwt. B A R L E Y — F e e d i n g , 11.05(5:1^5 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover. $13.75; March, $13.25; alsike, $11,35; timothy, $3.15. HAY—No. 1 timothv. $19@20; s t a n d a r d , $186519: light mixed, $18¾ 19; No, 2 timothy, $17ffl8; No. 1 clover mixed, .$16(y 17; rye straw, $13.50^14: wheat and oat s t r a w . $12@13,50 per ton In carlots. F E E D — B r a n , $30; s t a n d a r d middlings. $30; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn. $27.50; coarse cornmsal. $25; chop, $22..r>0 pe? ton in 100-lb. sacka. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t patents, $8.2568.60; fancy winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $8©S.75; second w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $6.75(^7: winter wheat s t r a i g h t s , $6.50¾ S.75; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $7,35t£7.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t heavy steers, $6.50(87; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50¾ 7.50; mixed steers and heifers, $5.5006.25; h a n d y light butchers, $5R5.50; "light b u t c h e r s . $4.25©5; best cows. $4.50^5.25; b u t c h e r cows, $3.75(S4.25; c u t t e r s , $2.50 0 3 . 2 5 ; canners, $2Z5^2.75; choice bulls. $4.75@5; bologna bulls, $4®4.50; stock bulls, $3.50¾ 3.75; feeders, $5.50^6: stockers, $4.25@5.25; milkers a n d springers, $35©-7(V CALVES—Best. $ 1 1 . 5 ^ 1 2 50; heavy, $4<S>7; culla and common, $7@9. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs, $12 ®12.75; fair lambfl. $9.50¾ 10.75; light to common lambs, $7^)8.50; fair to good sheep, $4.75(g5; culls and common, $1.50 ©2- HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8; e x t r e m e heavv, $7: roughs, $5.75: stags, $4.75; boars. $3; pigs a n d lights, $8 50. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t spring chickens, 24c; Leghorn springs, 18c; lai"ge fat hens, 23c; medium hens, 21c; small hens. 14c; old roosters. 14c; geese, 20c: large ducka, 28c; small dncka. 25c; t u r k e y s , 36a per lh. Farm and Garden Produce A P P L E S — O r e e n i n g . $3#3.5fl; Baldwins. $2,60@2.75; Spy, $3«?4; J o n a t h a n , $3@3.25; w e s t e r n boxes, $2.50@3.B0. CABBAGE— |1.7B@2 per bu. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $3.25t®3.50 p*r 150-Jh. sack. M U S H R O O M 8 — F a n c y , 40¾50c per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 40fa5Oc per dnz. a n d $1.26®1.R0 p e r box; California J u m - bo. 6S@75c; e x t r a J u m b o , 90crS,$l, m a m - moth. $1.20(^1.30 per doe. O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $6@6.50 per 100-Ib. sack. D R E S S E D HOC8—Small to m e d i u m . 10 (311c; heavy, 5©7c per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES!—Chofce, 13® 14c; m s d l u m , 10@11«; larg« coarse, 5fi.l0c per lb. Butter end Eoes. B U T T E R — B e e t creamery, in tubs. 34 ®Sfia per lb. E G G S — F r e s h , eand!#d a n d graded, 9 4 2 c ; s t o r a g e . $308Sc per doz. "I had a birthday roevntly." said tho riretty ymms Artist to the Hualness Woman, whon thoy met for luncheon. "And the results were most pleasing." "Gracious." said the Business Woman, "I thought you told me Inst year It was positively your lust ; mine come and go, and I've potten to that stupe where I really am in Ignorance of the date." "I had planned to let November 20 pass and not even think of it. Put 1 suddenly realized I needed so many things. like handkerchiefs, hose, gloves, etc.—things that somehow go with birthdays. I had an Inspiration — a lovely, practical one. I'm the youngest of a big family—so I typed on note paper a subtle remfnder. my name, November 20, 1897, and my present address— you see. nothing hut suggestion! It worked beautifully—every day for a week I've been getting something. I've decided it's silly to give up birthdays—expect to keep mine every -year."—New York Sun. panied by my A f t e r the rushed to the with us,, and •laughlor. services the minister door to shake hands said to H i l d a : " A n d why didn't you bring your daddy with you?" She replied, "Oh, he's home inking care of brother. He doesn't n n r for churches or plciure shows, anyway." Utilizing a Calumny. "Your enemies are now suylnp that \ mi cat with your knife and use bad grammar." "I>on't contradict 'em," cautioned Senator Sorghum, Out our way a great ninny people do the name thing, and the effect will lie to convince 'em thai I am not trying to act stylish or pose as a highbrow," ] Don't lie pockets. miser; coffins have no Urban Ignorance. "Ever go chestnutlng?" "No; what do you do, follow worm?"—Boston Transcript. Better scratchy a crying one. woman Vhun a Opportunity doesn't man who Is late. wait SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent an a medicine for curable ailmentB of the kidneys,'liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmej-'a Pwamp-Root stands the highest for tue reason that it has proven to be just tLt remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of du^treBBing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mud and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamton, N. Y., foT a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Crowing Children are often troubled with Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such time* thousands of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN a*d find they give certain relief. They tend to break up colds. Cleanse the stomach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. U s e d b y M o t h e r s l o r o v e r 30 y e a r s . » • N«t Accept Aiy SatatiMe tor • swrntGiArs SWEET rOWBBB. k Long Distance. in h e a v e n , h a d just got H a s - elow, on t h e a s b e s t o s nvilja Sambo, tus, far board : "Hello, 'long'.'" "Oh, 1'ae bavin* a fine time haf to work much; jest shovel coal now and then. How's "I'se work in1 party hard. "Rastus : h o w y o u g e f t l n ' Don't in some you-nll?" We haf 41 500,000 New P*ac+ Dollars Out. Washington.—Five hundred thousand new ftllrar dollars of 1921 coinage were mad* available at banks in all leading eltita east of the Mississippi, aocordtng to an announcement at the treasury department. The new coin, known aa the **peace dollar," will be purchased by coHeetors in 20 years for 12.66, treasury officials said. Mints rn Ban Franelaco, Denver and Philadelphia will tsuoftdlatsly begin the cote*** of l i t } dottajra of the same deto sweep up fie clouds, pull in de stRhs. switch on de light an' give de I ole sun a shove every mornin'." ' "How come you-all have so much t work to do?" * j "Well, snh, to tell the truth, we're | kinda short o 'help up henh."—Chlcapo j Phoenix. ' . i The Opportunity. In this world the one thing supremely worth having is the opportunity to do worthily a piece of work, the doing of which is of vital consequence to the welfare of mankind.— Boosevelt. STERN CANADA LandofPioaetihr/l. *W offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmeta from the United State* who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settleon FREE hot or buy farm land in her provinces have been wi repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avaft* able on easy terms Fertile Land it SIB to $30 an Am —land similar to that which throus^i many years in arsst abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sbesf* hss yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 buahelaof to the sere— oats, barley snd flax also in U»»»iut i « m i n U V I B C S , > « « I » I » M » » y equally profitable. Hundreds of farm* ers in western Canada have raised crops m a single season worth more than the whole cost of itnhdeierp leanndde.n cWe, igtho osdu chho msuecsc easnsd c oamll etsh pe rcoospnedroitryt*s and convenience* which make life worth lhrmg. Farm Osrdtm, Poultry, Dairying are sources of Income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive di» piste, good aelshboTs, church est sen good marksts, rsfirosd jadtftiss. rural ¾one, etc rflHMtT*tadMcsyaeats. tats*, JmHsUssefi i. I. toLACHUN 10 Jtftifia* AMMI, Drtoft, Mat. «%» * • , • f * & j . $ ' $ & • : .--..•• v . **.'/ E f ^ , 4 » i Mi > l ',-'"-• H •••• .... - - •.-/=• ^ • x ^ ' : ^ : ^ ;:%^ - ^ Sm® PINCICNEY DISPATCH W9*'- «*ED CROSS NOTES F R E E T U B E R C U L O S I S CLINIC A free tuberculosis cliirtc will be held at Gregory Town H»|L, T h u r s d a y J a n u a r y 12, 1922. Clink's are to be conducted by Dr. K. H. Pierce, superintendent of the State Jirinitorium at Howell and will he held at the following places—Gregory, H a m b u r g , l'inckney, H a r t l a n d , Oak Grove, Cohoctuh, Kowlerville, Howell, Brighton. H o u r s at each place wJH be from lOjOO A. M. to 4:00 1', M. Dates and location to be un noiinced l a t r r . Kveryorie is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect and tuberculosis s y m p t o m s . I * Wfl Wherever it is advisable and possible to make a r r a n g e m e n t s an eve specialist will hold an e.\ c clinic at the same date. WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW 'V L u 4 t r t ia Women's AJ^airs BABIES CHECKED FARMER'S WEEK . ^ "Check your baby, M a d a m - " Such will be the unusual <|uestion asked of women visitors during F a r m e r ' s Week at the Michigan Agricultural College .Inn. 30 to Feb. I) this winter. A special day nurscr.v, in charge of home, economics teachers at the college, will he maintained t h r o u g h o u t the week of* conferences in order t h a t women may " p a r k the baby" while they take in the various exhibits and meetings. " W e have found in the past t h a t many women have been unable to come to Karnter's Week because of the difficulty of t a k i n g care of the children white they 'are on the campus," .says Helen Godrich of the H o m e Economics d e p a r t m e n t . "The day nursery will m a k e it possible for these mothers to 1)0 free d u r i n g the hours they are here, and should prove a great help to o u r many 'women guests." Hetween t w e n t y - f o u r and twenty- "^ VAft^-^nC w p r k - I n s t w i n * ? * - and conferences plm-wied for the women visitors m a k e up what h a s ' been k n o w n for y e a r s us the Housewives1 Congess, run jointly with F a r m e r ' s Y\'eek annually. N e w exhibits on all phases of agric u l t u r a l work, general meetings which An o p p o r t u n i t y t o learn the latest a n d most a p p r o v e d methods of the "science of living" will be afforded Michigan women during— F a r m e r s ' Wejek, J a n u a r y 80 to Feb. 3, at tiie Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College in Kast Lansing. At this t i m e addresses and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s touching „ upon the newer aspects of practical home economics will be given daily: nutrition, dress, h e a l t h — q u e s t i o n s which are of immediate concern not only to the f : r m wife but to every woman. The topics which have been presented in this column during the past month have been primarily those relating to food and nutrition with emphasis upon their i m p o r t a n c e to children. No a m o u n t of lecturing, Jiowever, and no a m o u n t of reading, can be of half so much value as seeing the actual d e m o n s t r a t i o n of the t r u t h s and principles which have been discovered by the most eminent exponents of H o m e Economics. Among the more noted women's program speakers who will be present during F a r m e r ' s ^Veek are Dr. Caroline *»j Hedger of 4 h e Elizabeth McCormick Memorial F u n d ; Professor B a r b a r a Bartlett, Director of Public Health N u r s i n g ; Miss 'Martha Phillips, of the American Dye Corporation, who will lecture on and d e m o n s t r a t e the ease with which old clothes can be made like new; and Dr. R. W. Bunting, President of the Michigan Dental Association, who will discuss the care of children's teeth. O t h e r experts will give daily lectures with demonstrations upon clothing ami textiles, millinery, meat canning, pastry m a k i n g - - a l l of the multifold activities of interest to the modern woman. A r r a n g e m t n s have also been fuade for unusual forms of e n t e r t a i n m e n t — musical p r o g r a m s , plays, and teas for all visitors. COW TESTING WORK IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY T h e organisation of a cow testing association m Livingston County last w e e k ' m a r k s the latest step in the steadily growing n u m b e r <ff. test associations being maintained by d a i r y - men of the state. T h e r e ure now * sixteen "live associations irr Michigan, with prospects for the early organization of several additional groups. Growing realisation of the need for a c c u r a t e figures on the production^ ability of individuals in a dairy herd,' in order to eliminate! " b o a r d e r " or low production animals is held res|>on»- ible for popularity of test, associations. Under their organization, usually of about "25 farmers, an official herd tester is hired to spend one day a month with each herd. This man keeps acc u r a t e check on the production .of herds and is responsible for official records or? the individual cows. The recently organised Livingston County Cow Testing Association is the first eveT organized in the county, in spite of the fact that Livingston is referred to as the leading Holstein county of America. A feature of the association, which was organized under the joint direction of County Agricultural Agent F. S. Dunks and A. C. Balt/.er, extension specialist from the dairy d e p a r t m e n t of the Michigun Agricultural College, is the facf' t h a t 22" of the 2(> farmers in the association have pure bred cattle of the various dairy breeds. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ai the P r o b a t e Office in the City of How ell in said county, on the 31st day ol December A. J).' 1921. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of William A. Clinton Deceased. Casimir Clinton having hied in sai< court his final adminstration account and his petition p r a y i n g for the allow ance thereof and for the assignmen and distribution of the residue of saic estate, It is ordered, that the 3<)th day o: J a n u a r y A. I). 1922 at ten o'clock ii m x " W h y didn't you save soine of that easy money for t h e rainy d a y ? " ••Gosh, I did think about doing that but I had no ideu It was going to rain so sotm." . j LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAGE S A L E j L'-t-fault having been made in the •:u nd it ions of a certain m o r t g a g e : whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative made by Al-J ^•rt Bowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his A if* of Howell, Michigan, to the F i r s t Stale & Savings Bank,of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April G, 1920 in Liber 116 of, Mortgages at page 462 thereof. It ber. c expressly provided in said mort- ^ap< that should default be m a d e in Hie payment of principal or interest on! any date when the same is made pay-J able and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then l i e principal sum mentioned in said Mortgage with all a r r e a r a g e of inter-1 est shall at the option of said m o r t - j gngee become immediately payable. I \ n d default having been made in he payment of six installments of nriiicipal in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, one of which in- HMmcnts became due and payable -MUI three months after the d a t e of! •»'-1 mortgage and more than t h i r t y (:;v,i having elapsed since each of said i installments became due and payable ind no part of same having been paid,1 'lie said mortgagee by virtue of t h e ' p*:on in the said m o r t g a g e contained! Ho^s hereby elect and declare the | • npcipal sum of one h u n d r e d ninetyof fine coats'ia now going on. We da not ^want to carry over into next year a singje coatyrso, we^bave put .prices on them that are proving tempting. In fact, we have been told by several buyers, who looked elsewhere before purchasing, that our prices were lower, quality for quality, than could be obtained elsewhere.' The cloth coats are of the most popular materials and many are fur trimmed, Blues and Tans and Browns predominate. All are late styles. The selection you will find very pleasing—at least this week, at $12.95, $17.95, $21.95, $24.95, $29.95 .-:-¾ fStfi 4 SALTS' PLUSH COATS ALL SHARPLY REDUCED Soft Rich Fabrics—Newest Styles; many are very recent arrivals. Full length; three quarter length and short styles are here. Choose this week at $13.95, $19.95, $21.95, $27.95, $35.95 THE SELECTION OF GIRLS COATS is still good. And the values are greater than even we have»been in the habit of giving. Ages 5 to 1,6—all go in three lots N $4.45, $7.45, $9.45 Better Come This Week • * * • ONLY A FEW LADIES SUITS left—But all nice ones. Just one-half price—now- $14.46 to $19.98 <#>«. ^ :8 the forenoon, at said pro bate office five dollars ($193) remaining u n p a i d ! I HERE-MEN, is your flhr%r»*>iHhi I r * i f * r •fcWPg- ;*J3?£p:i •$&$&* w - wii M * v H n 7«* I it j#*s (>t' t)w* rmi nfr r v M r\id snecia .' V'' »~*W-v-*' - ' n f ^ y . c o n - ferric*'* h e l d n> m a i l ) oi t i n . .,•.. \ t L •'.. lending agricultural organizations will make thi,s year's gatherin g one of the bjgge.st ever held at the college. Farmers from all over Michigan, us well ' newspaper printed siud county. W I L L I S 1 hearing said petition; tice thereof be given by publication o. a copy of this order, for three sue eessi\e weeks previous to said day ni hearing, in the I'inckney Dispatch, ••: md circulated n as many from out of the state, spend the week at Kast Lansing each year. L Y O N S , iJudge of 1'rohut' P A Y owe There is claimed to be due at the date i ™ eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($208.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said m o r t - gage, on any p a r t thereof, notice is therefore hereby given t h a t on F r i d a y the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock- (central s t a n d a r d time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the a m o u n t due (MI said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars (Sl5) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say nil that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described a$ follows to wit: All that p a r t of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howrll as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one h u n d r e d twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann A r b o r railroad right of way; thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of N'ationnl Avenue? thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of beginning Also a one-half interest in the well that is on or near the north line of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D., 1921 F I R S T S T A T E & S A V I K G S B A V K , Howell, Michigan, Mortgagee. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. •^-T^fc^iV • "^T^*** -'• ^ - — ^ . ^ - - . if y o u ' r e w a n t i n g a n e w Suit or O v e r c o a t . E v e r y g a r m e n t is inc l u d e d — a n d n o n e w e r e b o u g h t for sale p u r p o s e s — a l l a r e of our usual r e l i a b l e quality. See t h e Suits w e n o w offer in Mens a n d Y o u n g M e n s m o d e l s at $ 1 0 . 9 8 , $ 1 7 . 9 8 , $ 2 1 5 0 , $ 2 8 . 5 0 A n d t h e O v e r c o a t s w e h a v e grouped for you at $ 1 4 . 5 0 , $ 2 1 . 5 0 , a n d $ 2 8 . 5 0 C o m e this w e e k a n d b e c o n v i n c e d as o t h e r s h a v e a l r e a d y d o n e ; t h a t o u r v a l u e s a r e t h e , b e s t to b e found. Boys Suits $15.95, $7.95, $10.95 Boys Overcoats $5.95, $7.45, $9.45 V£*««i^k| 1 •I '•V' W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, i*ir .ch. Cy L F. Van Zelrn r W»«tern S'ew*paj*r Utiion Just Try It Once* Yourself » •• » < • BM^N H*tt* BOOKS *NVV*rtl-T | "&W T $8E vvMV iN 6 t * l E A rt* AT.*LL NGCfcSAARN TO - t T C t T C , J <• i •• • A *>•!& HIM SAY r WERE GANG To'ftt CHEERFUL ABOUT iTj .,y \ j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 11, 1922 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/498cc80a5b1acd07e8b127ec575fa3be.pdf eb62103c2785d9e69437e50aa78df34e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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K ,r r Tmw w i WT 38 Vv v y W v V iV , it , ftfc rc H K 52 o V r, A V w iwtfv fcJ I jw1 4 w WMdT, January IR 1928 1 v vfBicjBafeasf 38 Aon Arbor y i, j iSrf SV arance Lr f I M I X j v DfSSES 375 UP A the ewrtfijw stylesplaaXs, flares, ami boxed models Ipsa aplenty, t, s COATS 750 UP 09 a iffjhter coats Select any size and color Coats mJM daughter Real bargains while they last RAJS 39 Vekort felts silk and combinations Jt inall its glory Special values , Basement bonds and had Sj whkh, bis ft He was also probation fcUSOO fine to Every color and styla j J rastr GITOIJPE roeCTof his spSr r Mm Wsitf Usljfc nruilnm ftagafassjt fty 7iafsttag the ttott lpr JnCalhoiwr comity and this nxaae bis lw, JdirfCo gave hat at aentenc af lge iniswsonnient in e Jacfcson state prison, Be is the third man In tte state to vecefre sch a sentence under the new code act John Depefifewsfst w Mi, gmlty of tArSSi efcarge and 6 to 15 years in ako swore tlpt be was armed bandltt, Roger Stride was not identinoA He is supposed to hae driven the or in which the Dendit,rade their gV way However when arrested he was trying to sell som oT the stojjpa in hi lfc DRESSMAKING COURSE Dressmah course every Wednesday and Friday starting January 4 lStfc at 21to 500 P M Learn designing, cutting, fitting, color hamwmr n4 trimmings of all kinds All services absolutely FREE Jxgody come and bring your friends with you to our Annex TWOGAMES OF BASKET BALL TO BE PLAYED The Pmctoey CommMaity be opened this week Friday venin two games of basket ball will be played The high school will meet a team tfpm Howell in a preliminary gam and the Independent team will play the Howell Independents The iirst game will start at 730 P M, and the next game at 8 0 P M The two teams have been working out daily and should give a good accou of themselves The public is cordially iBvited to attenJ There will be seats for everyone and the furnace has been entirely repaired and rebuilt so that now it is in first class condition Mr IV JtK JBi Cw m to PySo paid for him On three years pay back the in infftallmptttfl ww wao tcportfpi obitilii sflbr Holland, how the mooey we earned After thd sentence had been passed the three bandits apologised to tfeu Richmonds for the trouble they had caused and asked, their forgiveness ayi ANNUAL ELECTION of OFFlCES At the annual busmess meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the home of the Misses Htm Thurs afternoon, the foUowing officers w elected President, MrsFred Re Vice Pres, Mrs Earl Baugfta Secy Mis Blanche Martin Treas, Mrs Bess Barry Three new roexobers were ,nritited to the order by Btrs Btrl iBaughn, Mrs B F Esic acting chaplain An interesting feature of the program was the reading by Mrs Earl Baughn of the New Years Resolutions which were written by the The Hidden Holiday contest stilted in a tie, Miss Charlotte Isafer winning on a draw with Miss IjBy Iseler , Refreshments were served by the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoflt and Mrs John Martin , The next meeting wiH c heJo at the home of Mrs Norman Reason on February 2nd o WAS BADLY INJURED Clifford Cook, son of Mr and Mrs Eel Cook, former Pinckney residents, HnoWx living at Howell was baldly hart tJast Sunday afternoon and for l a m St WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store ftsse ftvas believed seriously, H everJtreports state thathe chance toto a rear scovery He bsvd i he was The Sutton Hardware finished the work of repairing the furnace Monand the main haJl has been rewired, ceiling lights replacing the hanging chandlers formerly in use and the building has been put in as good shape as possible No smoking or rowdyism wflj be tolerated in the hall during games Next week Wednesday the Pinckney Independents will play the Madisons from Ann Arbor This team is a member of the cityleague at that place and the locals will have to go some to beat them About seventy letters wore mailed to former Pinckney residents last week and responses are already be gining to come in 50 being receivd Monday A cord of wood was abo donated by a farmer Monday who stated that he was in favor of the project and wished to help but could not spare the money Anyone else who desires to contribute wood cai do so as it will be gratefully accepted Some little misunder standing has arisen over the fact that some people feared we wouloV publish the namc of those who were unable to give Such a thing was farthest from our thoughts The paragraph in question referred to those who had not paid their pledges However the pledges have been about all collected so there will be no occasion for it All people who have refrained from giving on account of this should hesitate no longer but send in their contribution either to one of the committee or leave them at the Pinckney State Bank The more money collected the more repairs can be put on the hll DEBATING Thursday evening Jan 12, two hun dred sixty high schools with close to la thousand spoakejs will again take Best for SnowMudIcy Streets Wise motorists know that Goodyear Tires with theirjl famous, road gripping AllWeather Tread, are by far the safest winter driving equipment Thei big blocks of supertough treaa rubber are scienttfi1 cally designed for maximum traction We have yotur size fresh new stock at the most attractive prices we have ever offered Well Trade Well give you a fair allowance on your pr equipment and fix you up with new Goodyeare around Here is a real opportunity to enjoy Good year advantages after tne The accident occured on the Howell Pinckney road near the Howell city 1 units V If iM r 1 i j SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS At EffcLlSH PRINT CLOTH 24c rALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 79c 5 LADIES BEST ZIPPERS 389 B LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 289 S ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST S Groceies 8 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 12c S i CAN GOOD PEAS 12c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c ENTERTAINS FOR SON The following clipping are taken frm a Lockhart, Florida paper Mr and Mrs Floyd runson entertained at a Christmas dinner in honor of Mrs fteasois eon, Dayte KcUlcv who has been r gently married Miss Elizabeth Dennis Bowen , r Hastings, Florida The guests present secured were Mr and Mrs Fred Rundle, Mr dent of the ischooi and Mrs Robert Fairchild and son, presiding officer of Bobby, Mr and Mrs Wm Denning number of high school student and John Denning The many friendsfurnish music for the occasion team from Belleville ThiIrthe Inst debate that will be held in Pinckney this year Bellevilles expetienred team is conceded the beat chance o winning, however, an excellent l bate is assured as neither Hellcvilie nor Pinckney has lost a dtiion this season The following student will represent the local school HC1T Feidler, Loretta Dillingham ard Ruymonda Ledwidge Supt Pate of toHowell, Supt White of Hartlanl Sspt VanEiken of Daxjaavc been as judges OBsMsTlj, pre i boarWwSil aaSa the debnte A vi i i The of 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c A HIGH CJIADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 tfet for 100 1 W BARNARD of Mr and Mrs Kettler wish thempublic is cordially invited to attn much happiness in their new home at the debate No admission wil hr 1alatka where Mr Kettler is in the charged Small children will not b law firm of Reynolds Kettler admitted unless they are accompanil Mr and Mrs Fairchild of 16 Per,by their parents The debate wiil shing Place Orlando, entertained in take place in the Iincknej Hnh honor of Mr and Mrs Dayle Kettler School Thursday evening, Jan 12 at at a Christmas Tree party Christmas 800 P M sharp People are ur 1 ve Mr Kettler and bride are visits to be on time as league rules do n i ing at the home of the grooms permit speakers to be interupted in mother here Mr and Mrs Kettler were married at the home of the grooms mother in Lockhart on December 24 o CORN BORER MEETINGS series of Corn Borer meetings have been arranged for in the county for the week of Jan 16 to20 inclusive The results of the past years work will be discussed, also what will be required for next year New films on the work especially what was done at the Monro4 experiment station will be shown at thee meetings The schedule for the wck is as follows Monday, Jan 16th 200 P yt Parker Comes , , ,, ,, , t, 800 P U ,rowTville High F 1 oI from J1 miid , , Tupda Jan 17th 2M V MLgZd 11 Ll any way BASKET BALL The Pinckney High School Daskei Eall Team open their season it Pinckney this week Friday niglu when they meet a team from Howell The boys held a number of workouts last week and are showing better form every day They met thi team Saturday evening in a tice game and played them to tice game and played them to 12 tie in a fast, furious game Reason got 6 of the points, Miller 4 and Wayne Carr 2 Miller and George Hornshaw a great defensive game at and the town team made ail Tyrone Town Hall S00 P M Ford Garg,IIr1gUtun Wednesday Jen 18th, 200 T M East Con tih S 00 P M Odd Fellows, Hamburg Thursday, Mn 19th, 00 H, II ik vof 00 1 M Town Hall, C gMt Friday, Jan 20th 0 P MCouJlc VOID fjcwolL R00 P M, Hartland ScV 1 All farmers interested are urgsU to attend these meetings to Sen prac12 to i 1 2 to Lefty CLvv Norni playc d guards theoor the game Friday night It will start at 730 P M and will be the firs, one of a double header as the town t ain will meet the Howell Independents in the second game WILL SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society will a twelve oclock dinner in rooms next week Wednesday, crve thiiiJan lh Business meeting at M Everyone welcome 3 00 iMsM MYRA JEANNE KELLENBERG ifym Jeanne Kellenberg, daughtc of Mr and Mrs Otto Kolhnbcr passed assay at Grace Hospital, D trait, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 7f , yo T F A A M Tuesday evening, January tWjWfy, January 8, aged 17th All members ihould turn out aj Myra Jeanne is sumv S lans wiU 1 asters W M Kettler, Secy at 2 M FEsic o is by iU be discussed for the Past r Jf5f,urfl one brother, Kenneth Night and Banquet in Feb JJ0 ftSV,eiv,f8 Wlrc hiAi rm the Hajsnr Kallenberg home Tuesday tnciating I SINCLAIR OIL STATION UQE UAVBY PINCKNEY HiCH S APPETI2TNG MEALS meals with that home flavor are J iWill linger with your taste loqg ter you fcaV, satisfied your appetite Eat us and b Sflwced THE PINC CHARLES W c r AFE Sale r Ginghams 335c value 19c Prints 2528c vali 19c I Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 valueZ 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value Jol BovWf diT HSe SW lie aniv9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashe 143, 21 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 7 Boys Mackinaw Socks ogl Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 466 vaiueZM Boys Flannel Shirts Ir Boys 1 anU, 150 value SZ Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 4, X 90 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 5119 j 100ft Cane Sugar 627 V 39c 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes Urge Package Wahing Powder Peaa per Can 10c l C H KBN mm T 4 K it nitjrVBftfu K 4T Mfm L i K wV I THE PMCKNEY DiSPAT i Finds His Stolen Daughter v 4 1 THE JUMPING MOUSE STORY FOR KIDDIES H After a thirtytwoyear search for his daughter, kidnaped from him by his tanner wife in 1895, Francis C Main, retired farmer of Bartlssville, Okla, found ber the other day In Chicago She is Mrs Charles Rankin, wife of a igo real estate broker S not every creature, said Mb ulia Jumping Mouse, who has a tail which la longer than the body But such Is true of the Jumping Mice family We have short little bodies, thin and dainty, and we nave tails which are still longer and still thinner You speak the truth, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, though you do express yourself in rather careless fashion For, from the way you Just spoke, one wouldnt be sure whether mice bad more than one tail apiece Nonsense, said Miss Julia Jump Ing Mouse, no one would think we mid more than one tail apiece, for 1 never heard of a creature with two tails, and 1 dont believe others have, either Ha, ha, squealed Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse That is a good joke What do yon care about a store of knowledge All you care about Is your store of food which you keep in your cheek pouches Those are what you care about And so do you, answered Miss Julia Jumping Mouse 1 think, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, that we go to such fine suit makers Our suits are simple and modest and quiet In appearance We like to wear brownish yellowish suits Now It would be silly and in very bad taste tf we adorned our selves with purple and red and orange suits Much too gay squeal, squeaL I am glad said Miss Julia lampSOME SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mr i Though wtner purses be more fat Why should we pine or grieve at thatt Bang sorrow Care will kill a cat Am6 therefore lets be merry A T THIS season of the year one may nrepure cakes and cookies Which will keep as well as mince meat plum paddings vxsxW v A m ft lc Box Cookies Take one cupful each of brown ir, granulated eugar butter, and nut meat One teaspoonful of va Ilia, two eggs, one teaspoonful ol Bit, one teaspoonful of soda, oneluUf teaspoonful of almond extract ,, and four and onefourth cupfuls ot Itftsri flour Mis well, add almonds r pecans, ortng a few far decora tin the top when ready for the pan Uoll sjp Into small round long rolls and get away over night in a cold place to become hard In the rooming cut Into thin slices decorate with the But and bake in a hot oven Fruit Gelatin Salad Dissolve a puckuge of lemon gel a tin to a pint of boiling water While It Is cooling prepure diced pineapple malfa grapesremoving the seed8 and skinsand small sections of oraoore Mix the fruit, till Individual moldy with the mixture when the gel ettin Is beginning to thicken Lei harder, and serve on a bed of lettuce Cover with mayonnaise dressing thinned with whipped cream Grand motheri Date Cake Put half a cupful of butter softened lightly Into a mixing bowl, add two and twothirds cupfuls of brown sugar, four beaten eggs, one cupful of milk, three and onehalf cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfnls of baking powder, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg and one pound of dates, stoned and finely cut Bake In s tube pan Baked Bananas From each banana strip the rkln and scrape off the stringy portion, leaving the skin around the fruit Sprinkle over each banana onehall teaspoonful of lemon Juice and a tea FOR THE GOOSE AND GANDER By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE L EADKUSHIF Is easier to foller than give But advice Is easier to give than to foller Suppose the cuckoos in all the cuckoo clocks In the country wag to strike for an eighthour day FOR THE GANDER Dont expeck a woman to enjoy a practical Joke If Its on somebody else shell he too tender hearted And if Its on herself shell be too valn Theres three traits yon can always count OD dlscoverln In back of every thing a woman does The first is ran ity So Is the other two, CoDrrtcbt By NELLIE MAXWELL MXMIIKMXlHtXmiltMUMM spoonful each of butter and sugar creamed together Place In a granite pan and bake, basting often during fifteen minutes in a hot oven tl2S Wentern Newspaper On ton UIIIUIUllllll By MARTHA MARTIN ing Moose, that as a family we Ote all parts of the country Were not narrow minded even if we have oarrow bodies I Bow well 1 remember how my mother used to Jump from ber nest when anyone frightened ber and would carry as with ber And they tell me 1 take after her We ail take after the Foondes of the Jumping Mice family, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse And who was he, pray tell The first Jumping Mouse, of coarse, you silly mouse said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse Yes, yes, were all good Jumpers and oar long hind legs help us tremendously Bat I must not talk to you any more 1 have wirk to do What is your workinquired Miss Jniia Jumping Mouse, with a grin I must dig a hole When lave my hole all ready 1 will put intoit some grass so It will be warm There is nothing like a blanket of grass And near my bedroom I will Studious Men and Women By F A WALKER A GREAT many people run down studlousness, on the wore that ft has no bearing on the practical aide of life, and In the end brings but little reward In a monetary sense, and In special cases this may be true, but if you will watch the studious younu oen and women, follow them in and OQt among their pursuits, you will find tfeat the majority of those given tr tody and close application nltimnteh Command the highest salaries and fjffte their names among the respect en and renowned The great inventions which we use daily, with seldom a thought of their Value to mankind, hnd their birth In mind of the studious Syndicate The sewing machine, the typewriter the Intricate electrical appliances and the automobile, with which we all are more or less familiar, resulted from contemplative study, coupled with tire some days of Intensive work Our life would be beggarly, Indeed without the helpful asslstnnce ot hratn workers, who, notwithstanding ihe asperity ot Inconsiderate critics are the real world builders It is the thoughtful who make life brighter and sweeter for the thought less, who habitually run down studlousness like Illhumored courtiers The vacant mind wastes its years In Ignorance of things which would fill it to repletion and give It value Turn where you may, you will Hnri the full, thinking intellect atop of the world driving It to Its goaL Ever pondering, ever reaching out and peeking new methods to substi tute for old the reasoning men and women fire easing the burdens of life performing heroic deeds and dolnj work which Insures a livelihood for thousands Move along with them Train your mind each day to open tht door Into some new realm of thought Try this for s month and note In the thirty dnygHhe Improvement In your mental alertDesty Although Jt mo,y be difficult in the neginuitig, tlieffort required to over come the difficulty will make you strong, generous, greathearted, pelf reliant and Ht you to climb the dls ziest elevation In less time than If given now to grumbling and bemoan ing your lot Quality of Your Work and Success 4444 By LEONARD A BARRETT I NFLUENCE may secure you e Job but it is not likely tt keep you at your Job Whether or not you are to big for your Job or your Job Is too big for you depends entirely upon yourself and not a pop your friends Steam in the boiler of an engine will burst the boiler if ft does not find an exit The very day you become too big for your Job a larger Job will be awaiting you You will not have to look for it It will seek you The Influence of friendship Is a very Important factor in ones life, but the test of ones capacity to isc In the economic world depends not upon capacity for friendship, but upon the ability to get things done The final question which determines rewards Is not Who are you but What can you do The quality of work done proves ones right to friendship A friend may help yoo go the first mile, the remainder of the race yoo must run yourself AN anyone has the moral right to ask for Is the opportunity of a good start Your first Job may be secured for you by your friends, bat the quality of your work will secure your second Job Stand upon your own merit and jou will have plenty of friends 192a Western Newspaper Union Amber Known to Etkimot Amber is a fossilized vegetable resin occurring In small quantities In the more recent geological formations In many parts of the American continent So far as known It was little used by the Indians, except the Eskimos ot Alaska, who made small ornaments of amber Trey obtained It chiefly from the alluvium of the Yukon delta Yes, Yea, Ws Are Good Jumpers, Said Jennie Jumping Mouse have little boles or rooms where 1 111 keep berries and nuts which may come In bandy, too Yoo mean they may come n mouthy, said Miss Julia Jumping Mouse There Is no such word as mouthy, corrected Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, and 1 do wish, Miss Julia, you would not make up words when youre not in that business If anyone had asked you to maae up a dictionary with lots of words and their meanings there might besome excuse, bnt no one ever has Fancy anyone saying Were ndiling to Websters dictionary, Miss Mouse, aud we would be pleased to have your assistance, Dear me, said Miss Jnlla, 1 can see quite plainly that you need a good sleep Youre getting a little bit cross Just a little hit 1 Instead of having gotten out of your bole on taaMBUBi the wrong side yoo need to go tntw your bote to get some pleasant steep Its bedtime for the Jumping aflce family Goodnight, Miss Jennie But alisa Jennie Jumping Moose had already left and bad Jumped off to bed IFs higti time for me to be getting my Mouse beauty Bleep, too, ended Miss Julia to herself as she rubbed ber sleepy eyes, Cooyr1rbt WhatWeNeed 0000 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH M TUE rucks were rough, we felt the brambles tear The sun beat down The old guide wiped his brow We ought to make it In an hoar from now, Be said, foi all we need to land as there I Is just pome cussln and a lot of prayV I laughed at that I hadnt heard That prayr and cussing mixed so very well And so I thought my duty was to tell v The fellow that his language wtta absurd And speak about religion, and the Word Thats long ago I walk the city streets Where spiders lure the young with many a light Where mans a man by day and brute by night And cheats the law, and blames the law he cheats, Makes gold his god, and Babylon re peats Yet men shall hear, the hardest hearts must care My mind beholds another rock strewn path May we have strength to speak our faith, and wrath, For now we need what once we needed there A little cussing and a tot of prayr 1MI Dot MaHoea MOTfARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Electric Baths for Nome A new way of treating colds by applying electric heat to the inflamed interior of the nose was recently ad vocated by Dr H Bordier ot Lyons, France, reports Popular Science Monthly, Metal plates are applied at each side of the nose and the electric current is sent between them so that the inner membranes of the nose, not the skin, receive most of the heat that is produced Doctor Bordier reports numerous remarkable successes from a few minutes of such treatment Vapolbn o Average Height Napoleon Bonaparte, commonly spoken of as an abnormally short man actually was of about average height On his deathbed his physician, Antoro marchl, found his measurement to be five feet aim and onehalf Incites In his prime he WB probably taller, tils dwarfed appearance was ascrihed to his unusually short legsMentor Magazine, Sharks Following Ships Means Certain Death By H IRVING KING A SHARK Is very unlovely and a very dangerous creature He looks almost as bad as he Is and Jusi ro look at him is calculated to give one the shivers A sailor Is nat urally Inclined to be superstitious, as are most men who wrest a living by combat with the tremendous forces of nature Lonely midnight seas, surg lug under the blows of howling tempest, weird maritime phenomena the thin division between life and death, the Insignificance ot ship and crew in the vast expanse of sea and sky all help to promote a supersti tlous turn of mind So, when, day after day, a wicked fishfiend of a shark with its evil eye follows a ship sailors can hardly be blamed for see ing In that sinister following an omen of death Death is naturally asso elated with a shark anyway If a sailor should fall overboard he know that the shark would get him Of course what the shark really fol iows the ship for is the pleasure of feeding on the garbage the cook throws overboardor if be is lucky a sailor knocked overboard by a slat ting sail But no sneb prosaic expla nation as that will satisfy a sailor No the shark scents s death on board It Is true that thousands of ships have sailed thousands of miles and many deaths have occurred on board of them and no shark has followed them Yet sometime, naturally, when a shark follows a ship a death does occur among the crew And It takes very little to keep a superstition alive Truth crushed to earth will rise again but Its resilience Is nothing compared to that of superstitions fCopyrlrhM Cartoonists in 500 Prize Contest Sy MoCiw rayadtoatt tei s The AiTprlraJ Tree association has offered a prize ot 50u for cartoons dealing with forestry, forest preser vation, andi shown with, fntroL In this photograph Col W B Greeley, chief of the United States forea aerrica, It girls holding some of the cartoons already entered COLDS top a cold before it stops yoo Take RILLS CascaraBromide Quinine, Stops the cold, checks the fever, open the bowels, tones the system Insist on HILLS Red bo 30c An HAULS Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constl patlon, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the aja temso prevalent these days la t greater favor as a famfto a than in your grandmothenl ggf Bunions Qokk rattsf from pain, rievent shoe praasn At ol Ant mi mm Hon JXSchotfs Not One Drink in Thirty Years Form Heavy DrinkerNow Sqccifnl BusineM Man Saved From Rain by Dr Keeley Famous Treatment Yei sir, I am proud to ay I havent takea ft aiafi drink in llnrty years And I used to drink to excess every day before I took The Keeley Treatment, says a former patient Thousands ol others, men and women formerly hopelessly afflicted with the disease of drunkenness, today point with pride to records ol many years of total abstinence To The Keeley Treatment alone they owe their present happi ness and freedom from the greatest curse of all timeliquor and drugs If you know anyone suffering from these vicious diseaseswrite us today Let us tell you how The Kecky Treatment obtains permanent results in the treatment of liquor and drug addicts Keeleys record drtes back over a period of more, than fifty years The success of The Keeicy Treatment is proved by its record in thousands upon thousands of cases Doet delay Investigate today Learn how The Keeicy method obtains sure freedom from liquor or drug crav ings Take steps at once to send the victim to The Keeley Institute Your letter will bt treated confidentially Vs Writs V a Nelson, Stents Keeley Institute Dwight lUljtees i fean Age and Ai That athletics need Mt Mfcagaarlly be synonymous with yoqts la, graved by a situation at the Lot Assftfes Calif Y W C A Three gaMrfttlons are members of the same class in gjmnnstlcs, dancing and swimming Tbey are Mrs Emma Terry, her daughter, Mrs Edna Douglas, and Mrs Terrys granddaughter, Thelrna Douglas When In doubt listen to your wife Boschees Syrup has been relieving coughs due to colds for sixtyone years Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good nights rest frse from coughing 30c and 90o bottles Buy it at your drug store O Q Green, Inc, Woodbury, N J PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy , Nervousness Is Sleeplessness fnU AI Vh Hlu, SWi KOf NIG MDCINE CO ior s wi M,V,O L i f f 1JT , feWW T PT i Vi,w WriSr tm S , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CaHf omia Has F asr Wuirr s9 is seen a flvemlle stretcb of the jyon Coontry dub after the flames 3 eAnink Loot in United Staibches Total of MMkOOO000 Wiiinhijnta,OHtoe has become a Mlttondolla tadeatfj in the United States Never befnwf history have the professional gentu and his allies entoyed such ricii harvest In a civilized community as during the postwar period In the richest coontry In the world Estimates of the value of the aggregate loot of safe breakers, Jew fclry thieves, dock and railway pilferers, bank robbers and others en gaged in holdup and thievery vary a nationally known editorial writer recent stated that the big business f crime had an annual turnover of 13,000,000,000, of which onehalf was profit Murder for Pay Specialization has seized upon this newest and richest American industry HM are gunmen who perform murfte at lesser violence for pay, fre eetJttgfaeeiDg as guards in labor disSwlss aiflhe terser centers of population Oleaf gaaaaei engage to pro tect beetiejjSnf sjsjd to prevent rival liquor settees ereai Invading their em ployers sale territory Jewelry itorea attract still another specialist type Behind the operations of most of these active criminals is the shad Dwrftto fence A fence Is a man possessed of ready money to whom Is disposed for casn the Loot obtained In robberies of All Mods Instance nave been known, s was the case with the Richard Reese Whlttemore gang In New York, where diamonds stolen at the point of a gun were disposed of to a fence within a fewLhpjirs of the robbery and wbii the police search for the robbers bare ty had begun Machine guns, bombs thrdwn from automobiles and even from airplanes have figured in the battles between guards of rival bootleggers in and around Chicago A popular practice Is to locate the leader of the gang which Is encroaching upon anothers sales area Discovering his habits aDd the streets in which he Is likely to up pear, several gunmen drive through the neighborhood until the quarry Is sighted A fusillade of revolver or machine gun bullets from the moving car creates panic In the neighbor hood while it is killing the human game The car speeds away and even if the man shot has enough life left to talk It rarely happens that he will tell police officers who his assailants were Revenge Is exacted by the shot mans henchmen and the feud develops From time to time gunmen are captured and often they are hangedas were Whlttemore, Gerald Chapman, and others For the most part, these gunmen exterminate themselves, usu ally dying is their twenties, having M embarked on their profession reaching their majority Problem for Uncle Sam Such is the condition with which Use United States Is confronted The national crime commission, which met in Washington recently, sought a remedy A number of contributory factors were cited, chief among them an appalling tangle of technicalities and red tape in which the legal system of the United States has become involved Sharp lawyers, the commission was informed, could so weave the evidence of a criminal case that the trial judge almost inevitably would be compelled to commit some minor error requiring higher court to reverse him and tereby enable defendants to obtain new trial In the event of conviction Dftey, the commission learned, bad coast SJO great that even murderers tad Bo fear of immediate punishment Qeart dockets were overcrowded TatteJealities defeated justice Judges J tteenently were powerless to lend ade eentS direction to trials because of fee limitations placed upon their authority Bondsmen and lawyers of a certain type Infested courtroonis exerting in fluence and a knowledge of technical ties, sometimes resorting to bribery, to relieve clients o1 the laws exactions With these shortcomings La mind the commission exposed the structure of crime as a big business with an annual turnover of tremendous proportions FARM POULTRY 4, J flATCHABILITY OF EGG INCREASED Leads Them All New YorkThe first mun in this town is A A Aaron Tfce surname of the last Is Zzyd A new issue of the telephone directory is out Radio Cheers Life in This Prison Feetlin uud housing are the most inijjortuiu tailors affecting hutchabiliiy of ti,gs but they are by DO means the only ones, according to G T Klein, poultry specialist at the Kansus State Agricultural college Hens or pullets that have been in Jong production do not give a high hatchabil ity as bird that are increasing in production The most desirable pullet breeders are those that have been hatched early and that have taken a rest period for a neck molt Alternating the male birds In breeding pens is often very conducive to better fertility The poultry specialist advises from 15 to 20 females to one male in the light breeds and eight to ten females in the heavier breed During cold weather it is best to gather eggs frequently Temperature variations that occur in a heated room where the eggs may be kept are very injurious and in many cases the only reasoo for a poor hatch A constant temperature of approximate ly 40 degrees Fahrenheit should be maintained Klein says it Is not necenary to turn eggs while they are being held for hatching if they are placed in an egg case with the small end down Hatchabillty decreases rapidly after the eggs have been kept ten days Washing is injurious because it removes the bloom and causes a rapid evaporation during incubation It wili pay to candle the eggs before setting Breeding up a flock is not a difficult matter, maintain Mr Klein A small breeding pen of the choicest bens should be kept each year to supply cockerels for the general flock These hens should be the best producers in the flock and those conforming most closely to standard typeand color SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain Bui ifs just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, an rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin la tb trad ouk of Bajer Manufacture of Monoaoeticaeldester of Salieytteacll Violations of Honor System Reduced to Minimum Since Installation Fort Madison, IowaThis little city, which has been dubbed the most average town in the United States througti the residence here of Roy L Gray, the most average man dis putes the title where its penltentlHry Is concerned, and all because of the Innovation In radio emertalnmeni which the prisoners enjoy Warden T P Hollowell, veteran ot the World war, believes that there may be something after all In this lenlencytoprlsoners idea, and consejueury has alfowed the Installation of a radio receiving set for the prisoners of the institution and has decided that It worked so we that be has now Installed radio sets at all the prison farms in the vicinity of Fort Madison to keep the prisoners from walking away, as many of them do from loneliness after the fays work Is done Keep Them Entertained The radio keeps them entertained and keep their thoughts from dwell iug on the joys that apparently He over the hill, Hollowell explained With an honor and parole system In vogue there Is only oue way In the world to keep prisoners from taking French leave and that Is to keep them contented Two inmates of the institution were responsible for the Installment of the set originally They were Andrew Bowers and Arthur Reed, shorttime inmates, who conceived the idea of building a single circuit for all the prisoners In the institution Hollowell said the idea was O K If the noise did not Interfere with the prison rules about silence After some experimenting the two established a circuit through one cell house into which all the men who cared to buy earphones could listen nightly One of the big problems was to make the circuit foolproof, for the men would stick matches, pins and other articles into the holes in the pings and shortcircuit the whole affair This trouble was remedied and the nlgt the first concert was received the Innvites could scarcely keep from shouting their hilarity Old men who had bepi in the prison for years and knew only of ratlio through newspapers listened with tears In their eyea and spoke In awed whisjers of Its wonders Concerts, grand opera, prizefights, baseball games and all the rest of radio entertainment came to cheer the drabness of their lives, and men who formerly passed their evenings sleeping, leading, writing letters or working interminably on souvenirs to sell to visitors at the prison, now sit in alienee with their bead phones clamped to their ears Silence Rule Enforced The silence rule is strictly followed, although the prison guards have to puce the corridors demanding silence repeatedly when a prizefight is on the air and the excitement throughout the big cell houses among the hundreds of listeners Is at a fever heat Warden Hollowell has been well re paid for his permission to allow radio, for In it he has found one of the best methods of enforcing obedience since be has been in office, for the threat of taking away his headphones conquers the most unmanageable of prisoners Only one man has lost bis phones and then tor only a short time Be insisted on trying to make a loud speaker out of them As an explana tion be said he had read somewhere of a man who had gotten coma on his ears from using headphones too much and he was merely trying to protect himself Whole Corn Superior to Cracked for Winter Many poultrymen are becoming very much interested in the use of whole COIL rather than cracked corn for win ter feeding There seems to be con siderable evidence that the loss of corn hearts aod corn oil through cracking and holding is a real factor in feeding Pullets do not readily take to whole cornunless they be J come accustomed to it when they are in the growing stage It would be advisable to start with a small amount and gradually increase, so thnt prao I tically the entire night feeding would La whole corn during late November, I December and Januarywhen the days are shortest and high egg production is most difficult to obtain A Different Matter Tur, now, you lopeared, lowdown cuss yelled Gup Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, what In torment dye mean by shooting at my dog MI wasnt shooting at yore dog, answered a neighbor I was Just taking a shot at yore brotherinlaw over beyond the dog Aw, thats all right, then Come In and have a dram Looks sorter like ruin, dont ItKansas City Star Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bother You, Begin Taking 8alt Hens Earn More Hens in the flocks of the 543 Ohio farmers who last year kept cost records in cooperation with the agricul, tural extension service of the Ohio State university, earned more for their owners in 1920 than in any years since the cooperative record keeping began This report shows that the average hen in these M3 flocks paid Its owner 823 for labor and feed in 1926 In 1025 the labor Income per bird wai 260 in 1924 it was 250, TO HONOR GRANTS MEMORY COMING SUMMER Will Celebrate Visit Fifty Years Ago of Famous General and Former President TokyoOn August 25, this year, 8 memorial commemorating the visit to Japan of Gen Ulysses Grant wlL be unveiled in Uyeno park by the mas who acted as chairman of the Grant reception committee just half a century ago The memorial, which will probably tefca fcnVfonn of a fountain and an Uacfibdi shaft of stone, will be ertctajqvftigfrtqa the two trees planted tnuyeno park by General Grant and his wife, close to the eques trian statue of Prince Krnatsn, the first president of the Japanese Red It will be exactly half a century on that day, August 25, since the great American soldier and Mrs, Grant were fejed at Uyeno by the late Emperor MeiJJ tad his consort A great banquet, attended by the emperor and empress, was beld after which General Grant and bis wife planted two trees, an blnokl and a flowering giokuran At that time the ceremonial planting of trees waa some thing reserved solely for the emperor, and the breaking of all the precedents to permit an alien commonereven though he had been President of the United Statestremendously impressed the Japanese people The two trees, Inclosed within a simple fence and marked with a wooden board, are thriving well, the hiooki planted by the general having now a height of 30 feet and a girth of 3 feet, while the giokuran has shot up from a 2foot sapling to a tree of 31 feet It was Viscount Shlbusawa, then without a title bnt the first president of the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce, who beaded the reception committee for the united wards of Tokyo on the day of the Grant reception Still bale and hearty and with a vivid recollec tion of the day he received General Grant In his mind, the viscount will eovell the memorial next August Be will be one of the very few survivors of the event of 187a Suction Fan Picks Chicken in Britain LondonPicking a diicken has become as easy in England aa rolling off a log It la now done by machinery oue chicken a minute The feathers are plucked entirely by suction, pin feathers and alL The inventor of the device la Uent Com J B Kingdon who, upon retiring fross the royal navy, became a poultry farmer The machine la fanshaped The feathers are drawn into It by suction and stuffed neatly Into a collecting baa The fan makes about fi00 revo lutions for a young chicken, but 700 or so are required to strip a tosjgb old ben or rooster Poultry Items 15KSKKy It is best to treat pullets and place them in permanent quarters pome time before they begin laying, to avoid checking egg production by handling them Lots of us neglect the two big llttla things, lime and gravel Finely ground limestone or crushed oyster shell will supply the first, and the hen must have it to make egg sheila As for the gravel, thats the hens teeth Pullets cannot be expected to lay many winter eggs unless they are kept free from lice and mites The Uce may be destroyed by dipping the chicken into warm water containing one ounce of sodium fluoride to eacn gallon of water Colony houses for winter use in the nothern states should be banked with manure or cornstalks Weil fed and sheltered, the Barred Plymouth Rocks fully deserve the reputation they have so long sustained aa the ideal, allround fowl for the farm home The generalpurpose American breeds are considered the best breeds for caponsWyandotte, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Orp ingtons Theres nothing a hen, with her simple tastes, enjoys more than a wallow in dost Its ber own remedy for body lice Capons will stand confinement very well, will grow quicker, pot on weight faster, and will not consume muck more feed than the average roaster Poultry keepers who have or earn get bright thirdrCiittlng alfalfa hay or clean, bright alfalfa meal have a good winter substitute for green feed for the laying flock When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the bodys uri nous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good wateryou cant drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acidB in the system so they are no longer a source of irri tation, thus often relieving bladder weakness t Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache Her Petition MadgeIf you think Jack wants to marry you for your money, why dont you test him MarieWell, theres an objection to that You see, I might find out that he does, and what I really want w And out Is that he doesnt Black Walnut Husker Utilization of thousands of bushel of black walnuts, now wasted everj year because of the expense of rs moving the hulls, Is seen as a result of the introduction of a motor drive husker, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine It is said to clean a bushel la less than five minutes, turning out each nut as bright and clean an though It hod been scrubbed with S brush The huller Is made In varionfl sizes and running water is used for cleaning Walnut culture la being urged because of the food value of the product and the ease with which the nuts can be grown The trees thrive in lowlands nnsulted for mher crops oa account of drainage problems and the likelihood of floods In the socalled corn belt it is estimated that there is enough land to make a state bahf the size of Illinois or Iowa which if now a waste, although rich, level and fertile, but would be excellent for wal nut culture, MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARK SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort snd the welfare of your children, yojf should nevr be wHMetS box of Motherens Sweat PrwTorar for children Is teeth rough out the ssssea They Break up C6Wa Regulate the Bowels Relieve FeverishneMt JiiL Constipation, Teethm Disorders Headache aa4 ANY WeSTITtmStomBch Trouble Uied by Mothers for over SO year Are p learnt to takechildren like them All Dnur itorea Dont accept any tubnitutt Trial package Free AddrM MOTHER GRAY CO, Lt Boy It Y, LOST MY KEYS No npprf worry for thetS return, If my etiock at tached Key chock wltn yournamonrt uddreiaanej rlnr 26 R, Petersen, 40 U So Omaha, Nell 8 INTEREST On your investment Secured bj Real Estate Guaranteed hy reliable Cen pany Principal and Interest return able monthly or as desired Partita lars free Commercial Rnnd Sc Mortgage Co Ruhl Pld, Detroit Mich, DepLlX , , , m SAFETY V1RST CARBON RBHOVRR JWl cars with whirl ,hlrM clraner, vacuum tttD or prlmiiu cup Work to prfpctlon PrieS Ofir ArenU Wanted K A M Laborntorleei 900910101 Ndoon Ave, Cleveland 0Mv IN8TAVT HEAT BAG utayi hot for If houra Rcllrves pitn, wjrtrn th body, aazfj arjri dependable Harm, Odorleaa, cana pik Heat wlthrjut Klro, Hot Water Electricity Only o water neerary II prepaid Rr prtstMatlvca wanted In Hoat Bar Co 30 N Dearborn, Chi Denver is said to have the I on pest public golf course In the United States, measuring 6,767 yards in length RAT4 PEKINGESE Fupple ISO Brrrdtom 50 Worlds knnnrlit 40 pictures free Address Peklttsjsssf Kennels Bradford Ontario, CanaAa fYS OjSFOURE YOU I LOOKSf aU HAMa W N U DETROIT NO Feel Stiff and Achy To Be Well the Kidneys Must ThoroufMjrailaafti Waste Poisons from the Blood kOES every day find you lame stiff achy Do you feel bred end droer suffer nagging beckeche, headache dizzy epelier Are the kidney seen scanty and burning in pessage Sluggish kidneys allow pc to remain in die blood ana the whole DeentPt tkaa aicj in the litw Q Aakyosjrt DoaiVs Pilt A SHmaUmi Diarmtk to thm Kid 1 V,M JLAJL sir1 y v f ,i W r, a A fl vm, feS i 1 , THE PINCKJ4EY HSP ATCH Wedneoday, January 11,1 f rTS Uashing f WITHOUT hands w r M A, 1 r J The oldtime washday, with its tired hands and aching muscles is passing out of the calendar Millions of women are now S letting electricity do their washing The Electric Washer does in minutes what used to take hours to do and does it well Electric washing saves money, too One pennys worth of current will run an electric washer for 50 minutes You may pay for your washer in small instalments if you wish ADOUT UNADILLA THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY G A Pyper was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Miss Nellie Pickell was a recent visitor of Mrs Cecil Teachout George Meabon Jr and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of Howard May Mrs George Marshall was a caller of Mrs Harry James Saturday A very pleasent surprise party was given Mrs Stephen Hadley Saturday in honor of her birthday Evelyn Camburn was a recent visitor of her brother, Lawrence Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna and Marian Mr and Mrs Wili Marshel and Fay Hill were dinner guests at Olim Marshalls Sunday Wallace Corsers house caught fire Saturday reports not much dam age Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained Sunday friends in honor of Mrs Nellie Bartons birthday The election of Sunday School officers for the ensuing year is as follows Supt Cecil Teachout asst Lucile Camburn, Sec Holland Gorton Treas Wilhelminia Roepcke Clarence Teachout and sons of Lansing were recent visitors of his paients Mr and Mrs Teachout Thursday evening friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr jand Mrs Frank Hopkins in honor of their 30th wedding anniversity prora iptiy to the tune of Here comes the bride the bridal party attended by Mrs Win Marshall and Ed Cranna took their positions in a well chosen place and repeated the vows that were well presented by Wm Mc Robbie Silver threads among the gold was rendered by Agnes Watson and Mrs Lawrence Camburn After a buffet luncheon was served the guests departed to their many homej leaving behind a token of esteem and remembrance to the hostess Mrs Lu Llla Pickell is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Mrs Lawrence Camburn entertain ed the W W G CJub at her home Saturday P M John Roepcke oas a Chelsea visitor Monday MARION Glenn Meir and family of Munith visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday M s James Alderson and Mrs Lucile Waiters were in Stockbridge on business Monday Ernest Drown and Roy Placeway are serving on the jury at Howell The Music Class will have a party at the Howard Marshall home SatUvday Mrs Maude Bullis has been on the sick list for the past week Mrs Kirk Drown is staying with Howell relatives Our local fishermen are having wonderful luck this winter John Grosshaus caught a 12 lb pickerel recently The ministerial meeting was held ir Gregory Monday afternoon and evening Frank Ovitt is very ill Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Jackson Monday PLAINFIELD Percy Redinge is 09 0 Years come and go without lesseningthe permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich JHnr FRESH FRUITS Gal all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT criticallly ill with pneumonia at the home of his fatherinlaw, Mr Andrews, of near Webberville Lewis Redinger and wife, C C St Louis were in Detroit Wednesday to visit Mrs St Louis who is very ill ai the home of nor son, EUswortn Ness Mrs Gaffncy and son, Leonard, were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Kvcrs enter ttiined several friends at an vyatur supper Saturday night Jovphine ana Anna Harrier o Springlield, Ohio, who spent the two weeks with their sister, Mrs Gus Wright have returned home Lyle Redinger is serving on the jury in Howell this week Mrs Kstella Musson will entertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday, Jan 12 Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft have kindly offered to open their home for the needy family of the late Lewis Llrich, who died recently in the Livingston county jail This is to be a necktie social with a potluck supper A good time i promised to all who wJMi to play games, cards or dance Cards were received here last week iromefclr ard MrsBurt Nash who are spending the week in Albany,Georgia enroute to Florida where they will pass the winter Fred Berry and family and Gladjs Nelson were Sunday dinner guests at the Win Ruttman home MrsFrank Gehringer was called to Howell Friday by the death of her brotherinlaw, John Coulliard Emanuel Hoisel and family Pinckney were Sunday guests of and Mrs Edward Hoisel Fred Moore and family visited the Bruce Roberts home Sunday Horace C Hanson of the Howell High School has been home on ac count of the mumps Born Jan 7, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Lester Huff,Lofa Miller Mrs Norman Loree has returned to the home of her parents from the StLawrence Hospital, Lansing Bernice Miller who has been spending a couple of weeks in Iosco has returned to tthe Wm Ruttman home At the inquest held Jan 5,to determine the cause of the death of Mrs Elizabeth Moorhouse, the was undecided on several important matters as to the cause of her death and the case was postponed for a week Mrs Ella King and James Caskey and family were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith Mrs King will spend the first of the week at her home in HowelL Next Sunday will be the annual election of officers for Sunday school Rev Clark and family were guescs Saturday evening for dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fow rvle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr Marsh and daughter at Brighton Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Mr and Mrs Vance Miller we guests Friday at the home of Rev H V Clark Mr and Mrs S R Baker called at the Rev Clark home Sunday after n on ad attended church n the evening The Ladies Guild will meet witn Ms A I Button Tuesday afternoon for the election of officers The Lady Maccabees will hod the regular election of officers Wednesday afternoon Other important bus iness will be attended to Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and family visited Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes at Pontiac Sunday Rev Clark will hold revival sefr ices Monday evening at Parkers Corners Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan, at the close called for by the Commissioner of of business the Banking Commercial of Mr at WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE iCt CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Give us a call JOB GENTILE fToo late for last week iu Smith rnd family were in Lansing lat Tuesday P , , Howard Gentry, Basil Wiii md wives attended a dancing party at Piairfif Id Thursday evening of Detroit, Albin tfau, wife and daughter, Nina, Mr Mi Jvbort Pfau were recent itors at the home of J D White rod Mrs Lorn Hedican were riven a surprise New Y ars Day to vi th m of their 25th wedding nTsnrv A pot luck dinner was wed at 630 P M vw Lavcy and family of D White 10,77890 49,69695 60,47585 6,00000 29,00000 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts vis Secured by collateral Unsecured TOTALS Bonds, Mortgages and Securities vis Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds TOTALS Reserves vis Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Department only and Total cash on hand 13,98667 TOTALS 13,98667 vis on Dec 31, Department Savings 1927, 43000 43000 60,90968 25,37862 6,00000 6900000 35,00000 100,37861 13,40000 13,40000 27,38467 Combined Accounts Overdraft Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds deposited the Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS s 7230 91217 4,00000 2,00000 with Special in or Bathroom Mirrors Kitchen Good size, heavy white oval frame, clear glass at Other kinds and sizes 25c and 50c UNFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite CoBrtbeose gory vLited at the J ome Monday Ilv infant son of Mr and Mrs le Redinger is ill with whooping cough Marion Smith is teaching in Conway during the illness of the teacher who is ill with scarlet fever The New Years Dinner Monday at Pingree Church was well attended Proceeds 76 Will Allen is seriously ill again at his home in Howell Mrs Edward J Hoisel entertained 36 members of the 500 Club of Howell last Tuesday eve Mrs Mathew Brady won first prize and Mrs Michael Bergin won consolation prize Guests present from out of town were Mrs Claude Danforth, jury j Mr and Mrs Smith all of Flint, Mich Albin Pfau and sons, Alfred and Herbert with their wives were in Detroit Tuesday where Mr Pfaus son Mfred purchased a new Ford Coupe as a Christmas gift for Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau who left for Detroit Saturday enroute to Dayc i, Ohio after a visit with relatives here John Fedawa was home from Detroit Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrs Tony Piscopiuk, Mr and Mrs Sherman Maycock of Detroit, Claude Gehringer of Adriar, George Crofoot and family were callers at the Pfau home last week The heavy snow Saturday and Sunday made the roads impassible Several who attempted to make drives were forced to turn back The body of Mrs Elizabeth Moorhouse was found Wednesday in a small pond about 30 rods from her home She has been missing since j Nov 3 Her body was frozen in the water which was probably the reason she had not been found before F C Schnackenburg was called and took the body to Howell The remains were buried beside her former hus band, Jack Johnson, in the Hoagland cemetery on the PinckneyHowell road An inquest was held Friday but wag postponed a week LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved tor Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of DepositSubject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTAL 14,70000 245,40581 20,00000 12,00000 0048 1,00000 1,20000 81,80159 81,80159 108,74803 108,74803 State of Michigan, County ofI,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the that the above statement is true to and correctly represents the true contained, as shown by the books of Subscribed and sworn to before me this Trtr day of January, 1928 Hazel Parker, Notary Public My commission expires Nov 12, 1928 81,80159 108,74803 5,00000 14,75000 85571 245,40581 Livingston, ss above named bank do solemnly swear the best of my knowledge and belief state of the several matter the bank J A U Murphy, Cashier Correct attest G W Teeple Claude L Sigler Wm E Farnum Directors Heres the 2,000,000th Buick 3 E T Strong, president and general manager of die Boick Mote pany, is shown stepping into the 2,000,000th Buick as it rrllrrf rrflhflir en 1fterf assembly line Production of this car makes Buick unique t rorrrs of highgrade automobiles Thr rsr a fin paswitir i ruijia li 1 displayed in connection with the National Automobiles Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr , IM 4 v iTiw it V iHMsiasimHisiasiBBaaBBBs4aaMMtmtfMH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11,1928 Quality Service j H That u wht you get whea yau trade at our store Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Our Aim is to Please You 8 S i t Ptncivney ftfpotch WMLITT IS Ytnr fa Advaac s s HIGHEST PRICE PJD FOR FARM PRODUCE a Reason Reason j LOCAL NEWS in Detroit on wsssa WHfcN BETTrX AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BLICK WILL IVBX t speakspr Buick Quality tfWBiiief price spelkVaaie Smart, lowswung bodies by Fisher Buicks famous valveinhead sixcylinder engine and Buicks Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers endow Puick rtii hr rich quality jppealof the nost eiive cars And Buici tSSSUOieddblr that c fesc Sjytomobts crrat any other builder of k to offer you w prices Let the com v1 I I quaii See othercershi b t parison determaK A ice BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN FRIDAY, t i AT THE DANCING PARTY 8 ISt Josephs Auditorium i J Lucius Doyle was business Thursday Mrs Emma Burgess returned borne from Ann Arbor last week Leonard Devereaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Mrs Frank Battle and Mrs Bill Thompson were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs C A Weddige celebrated their wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter in Detroit Saturday The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, were Sunday guests of Mrs Zoa Monks of Lansing Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Monday Mis C A Weddige was a Monday guest of Mrand MrsMark Swarthout Mr and Mrs George Meabon attended the funeral of Mrs James Meabon at Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Thomas Shehan was in StockbridgeMonday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Arthur Bullis was Ypsilanti the first of the week Fred Lake was aBrighton caller Tuesday Cash Valentine of Webster wsw a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis W H Meyer was in Detroit on business Tuesday The Pinckney P T A held their regular meeting at the school building last Monday night About 40 present The program consisted of several musical numbers by the Misses Esic and others Mrs Ida Feid ler gave an interesting reading as did also Mesdames C J Clinton and R T Readand Miss Francis OBrien Mesdamee W H Myer and M K Darrow gave recitations that were much enjoyed Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and Mrs Bess Barry were in Ann Arbor Monday Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the Patrick Lavey home Word received from Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell states that they nave left Zephr Hills, Florida and are now located at Bonita Springs They convention held at Fort Myers, where recently attended the Tin Canners tnany thousand tourists were present Met Chalker and Bert VanBlaricum rn Mason Monday, rman Reason was in Detroit on ess Monday r and Mrs Will Kennedy and hter, Lucile, were in Ann Arbor 7enneth Reason and H B Murwere called to Howell by business rs Tuesday m and Mrs John White were day visitors at the Pat Lavey e Hrs Anna Erwin spent the week in Owasso Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son ssel, Misses Helen and Janet Fied were in Howell Saturday Mrs E S Carpenter, Mr and Claude Reason, and daughter ota visited Ann Arbor relative nday James Fohey of Howell is visiting daughter, Mrs Aurther Shean Mrs Alma Harris and Rev Frank Quillan of Detroit were Monday nner guests of Mr and Mrs Tom ean Mr and Mrs A W Vince and ns were Sunday visitors at the me of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardn Mr and Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Verne Bushley and children, Roy Watson and wife, and e Lyons of Detroit were wee ielVisitors of Mr and Mrs Re Kith Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Howell Mrs Ben White, Mrs Max Ledwidge, Geo Greiner and Irvin Kennedy attended the schoolofficers meet ing in Howell last week Lawrence Johnson and wife cf Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank John son Mr and Mrs George Mollock and daughter Dorthy of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Dr and Mrs C B Gardner and Mrs Lucius Mills of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs H B Gardner Miss Blanche Martin was in i Mr and Mrs Fred Read and son, Robert spent Thursday with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Leo Brisks of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs J C Bowman Lee Lavey transacted business in Lansing Saturday Mrs Villa Richards was a Howell visitor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and children of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko and nephew of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm here Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler attended r Five Hundred party at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Iake land Tuesday afternoon Jay Allen of Springfield, 111 is the guest of Pinckney friends John Farley who has been confined to his home by illness was all to come to town Saturday Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs R T Read, son Russel, and Helen Feidler were in Howell Saturday Francis Martin and family of Howell and Mae Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit spent Sunday at the James Martin home S H Carr finished Ailing his ice houses Monday The ice was ubtftit I inches thick E H Byer was in Howell on buiness Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford YaiiHnr ar 1 S E VanHorn were in Howell Saturday Emil Weddige was home from t e Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday Ruel Cadwell and some friend from Detroit spent the week i nd at Portage lake Mr and Mrs J R Haniu t and so, Jack, of St Louis visited Mrs Iess Barry over the week end George Fisk who has been living at Patterson lake has moved to Kowlerviile Dave Kelly who is attending the Ferris Institute at Hig Rapids wis home for a couple of weeks on account of illness Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and children and Mr and Mrs Jack Claveiiger and Bert Eenharr of Ann Arbor called at the M E Darrow horn Sunday Supervisor M J Hi ason is attendthe January meeting of the board of supervisors at Howell this week Dwight Wegener and George Chirk were in Howell Saturday Trifon Iian of Detroit nt t week end at his farm on tin Gow 1 road Mr and Mrs Will Jiffiy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the John Jeff cry home Mrs Clyde Hill spent Inst week in Detroit Claude Eager ,nnd Fred Teep Howell were Sunday caller at th home of Mrs Alice Teephj i ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO DEXTER t THE RAMBLERS ORCHESTRA Lunch will be served Dancing from 9 OIL Come and join the rest of the crowd From the Dispatch of Jan r, 1 o Mrs EdhBullis and Frank Gaywere married at Howell on Jan Sth by Judge Montague Samuel Smith and Miss Laura Hinchey of Putnam were married at Howell by Rev Cansfield on Dvc 31 Will Brogan is learning the barber rade in Will Morans shop John Mclntyre who has bien spending several weeks with his parent, has returned to North Dakota Darwin Carr, aged 1U years, dn at his home in Marion Jan VI Th The funeral was held from the home Jan 15 J H Hodgeman died at his home in Howell last Thursday The funeral was held from there Saturday The Congregational church ul S ve a calendar tea at the home of r and Mrs John Cadwell on Jan 21 The Livingston Farmers Mutual Ins Co elected the following officers Pres, W H Horton, Handy Vice Pres, R R Smith, Handy Secy vV J Larkin, Howell Director, E G Hardy, Oceola Born to Mrand Mrs Frank Haynes on Saturday last, a daughter The Gregory Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Placeway last Friday The Pitman Concert Co will give an entertainment at Gregory on Thursday evening, Jan 15 Married Monday, Jan 12, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Gilbert of North Lake, Joseph Brown of Wet ster and Miss Jessie Birncy of Unadilla, Rev Stowe officiating Rev George W Milne of La Hart 111, will preach in the Congregation 1 church next Sunday morning and On account of the illness of Prof Sprout, George Wood of the Ypsilanti Normal ha been hired to take his place for three months The Brighton Masons weie enter I 4 N o t i c B is All owing at on account kindly call and settle 3t Stockbridge Monday tained by the Pinckney lodge at Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whit, place Tuesday evening this more were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason A H Murphy was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Bess Barry visited Detroit friends Monday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Monday callejs at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Jas Roche was in Howell and Fowlerville Monday S J Ashcnbrenner asddaugfater of Detroit were week end visitors it the Fred Eowman home, Miss Mae Reason entertainec number of friends at her home Tueaay evening Mrs George Sigler was hostess to a number of ladies at her home Enday evening At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co held at Howell the following officers were elected Pre, Frank Backus Vice Pres, G L Adams Secy and Bus Mgr, N D Wilson Treas, A J Patten Direetors,H E Read, C L Sigler, R C Smith, J B Fuller, D 0 Smith BARRfS 4 i STORE S riUH 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 us Let us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirments of your motor Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult with us about them OIAUXS Moras an LEE LEAYEY tVyVVWVWVWWWWVWAAAAWWWAWWWWWlfr Everywhere You Go lretptfe G p J s Will Prove the Best Equipment You Have Ever Owned Regardless of the kind of motoring you wish to do, r where you want to go, you will find that Firestone GumDipped Tires will take you through with greater safety, comfort and economy than any other equipment yoi cm buyFirestone makes the only Gum Dipped J ires Firestone Prices are Very Low Buy Now and Save Money MMMMMNMMW rJV t SLAYTON Local sft jr u r r V V WMt r f V j, wwwa iycm ,Tf ,, sTHE PINCKNEY DBPATO iwsaisHi y WBBBEM paaBssaKigioRTIM n jwt 1 jreJK jfjfiijJ BJaf wSBli SK ill fa SKhS 4 JU Pv vXi XSecretary of the Navy Davis, Admiral Hughes, Admiral Brumby and Lieutenant Commander EUesburgb at the U 8 8 Falcon at Provlncetown conferring about salvaging of the sunken submarine S4 2Battleship ffcxaa, which will carry President Coolidge to Havana for the PanAmerican congress 3Archbishop Raymond U Bonlaue of Quebec, created a cardinal by the pope NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Mexico Backing Down in Oil Land Controversy With United Stater i By EDWARD W PICKARD F IRST fruits of the efforts of Ambassador Dwlght Morrow In Mexico Ad the good will flight of Col Charles A Lindbergh to the capital of that republic are seen in the action of the Mexican house of deputies In the til land controversy which has been the mala barrier to entirely friendly relations between the two countries Urged on by President Calles, the house passed a bill wiping out the pro vision requiring owners of oil lands acquired prior to May 1, 1917, to ex etoange their fee simple titles for con sessions terminating In fifty years This provision was a part of the law earrylng Into effect the constitution of 1917 nationalising Mexican natural re sources The retroactive application af this and other provisions to Amer ican properties acquired before the aew constitution went Into effect was objected to by the American govern ssent aa confiscatory Several months ago the Mexican Supreme court held fee provision unconstitutional, but on4er Mexican law a law Is not nulllted until the Supreme court has held It Invalid in five decisions President Oalles did not wait for the five deeUtens before yielding to the contentions of the American State depart psent Although news dispatches from Mexico City attribute the action of Oalles to the friendlier relations established by Morrow and Lindbergh, there is ample ground for the belief that the Mexican President was forced to take the step by the virtual state of bankruptcy of the Mexican governstent That the American government also Is la a conciliatory mood was evi denced by its intention to relax the embargo on export of war munitions aad military equipment to Mexico The first instance of this relaxation was the permission given by the State department for the purchase by the Mexican government of the Ford airplane in which Mrs Lindbergh flew to Mexico City C OLONEL LINDBERGH terminated bis Mexican visit Wednesday, when he hopped off for a tour of Cen tral America Escorted by seven planet, the Spirit of St Louis the air early in the morning, past the great volcanoes Fopseatapetl andIxtaccihuatl, and was eat Its way to GantemfliaCItj, the first scheduled stop, 675 miles away About area hours later he was being most aatbsttasticallF welcomed by the His tour will take to Panama, where great doings are planned, and thence he will fly by way of Honduras and Proto Havana, Cuba Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh bade her as farewell as be left Mexico City aad a few minutes later she and her apanlons from Detroit started on their flight back to Michigan They baa dad far Tampico and were accomaasded by two Mexican army planes A T THIS writing bone for the amphibian monoplane Dawn has dwindled slmost to the vanishing point, and St Is bettered Mrs Frances Grayson snd bar companions, Otkar OmdaL Brice flsjdebnimuli and Fred Koehler, have yarlshai Starting from Roosevelt fold New York, for Harbor Grace Hew fa midland, on what was Intended t be the first leg of a flight to Croytea, England, the Dawn immediately saa into rough weather and, save for a fragmentary 80S can picked up Son slay by the Oansdlan wireless station aa Sable Island, bat not been beard At that time the plane was at Harbor Grace On a eaMe operator at tba oasts af Trinity bay from Har np part af a can might be from It was thought poa E st af Trl sjiaa airbail slble the Grayson party might be down in some Isolated spot not far away Meanwhile a number of American destroyers, the dirigible Los Angeles and all vessels in the region sought diligently for traces of the missing plane, examing waters and the coast carefully but without result The search, however, was continued H EABSTS wonderful Mexican documents were still further discredited when Frank Y McLaughlin, a civil engineer of Mexico City, appeared voluntarily before the senate Investigating committee and declared that Miguel Avila, who procured the papers, was Ma notorious purveyor of documents McLaughlin, who said he knew nothing of the papers published in the Hearst papers purporting to show creation of a 1,215,000 fund for four United States senators, told the committee that Avila had peddled twenty or thirty worthless documents to him, including one purport ing to have come from the American embassy This latter, McLaughlin said, was brought to him by Avila in Mexico City McLaughlin then was ice presi dent of the El Sol Petroleum company, which has a contract with the Mexican government It consisted of a sin gle typewritten sheet of American em bassy stationery offering to disclose for 10,000 with 1,000 down what transpired between Secretary Kellogg and Ambassador Sheffield upon the en voys visit to Washington Although the paper was unsigned, McLaughlin related that Avila told him Arthur Bliss Lane, then first se etary of the American embassy, was outside the building in an automobile and would furnish the Information McLaughlin said he did not believe Avllas story and told him so That Lane had any part in such a scheme was denied oo behalf of the State department, although the department Itself declined to dignify the story with a formal denial J P MORGAN has been elected chairman of the board of the United State Steel corporation to succeed the late Elbert EL Gary James A Farrell continues as president and chief executive, and Myron C Taylor as chairman of the finance committee will supervise the concerns fiscal policies The three thus form a trium virate to direct the affairs of the great corporation Mr Morgan will perform no executive duties but will be responsible in a general way for the cor1 poratlons operations Mr Farrell will be the chief executive officer Closely related to the steel corporation was the announcement ID New York that Harold Stanley, president of the Guaranty company of New York, will become a partner In J P Morgan Co, succeeding Dwight W Morrow, recently appointed United States ambassador to Mexico Mr Stanley, who la only fortytwo years old, has been president of the Guar anty company since December, 1921 He si so is vice president of the Guaranty Trust company T HIRTYNTNE exceptions, disputing the findings of Charles Evans Hughes, who, as special master for the United States Supreme court, upheld Chicagos right to divert Lake Michigan water for sanitary purposes, have been filed In the court by William W Potter, attorney general of Michigan Michigan, and five other lake states Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Yorkwere ordered by the court to file their exceptions to the Hughes report before January 8, and Michigan was the first to comply The Michigan exceptions attack practically every major conclusion of fact and law recommended In bis report by Master Hughes snd reassert the com men contention of all the complaining states that neither the War department nor congress has power to authorise a diversion of water from one watershed to another H UNDREDS of savants from all parts of the country gathered In NashrWe, Tann for the eightyfourth annual convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Sdeoee, and it was noted that out af courtesy to their boats, the word evo lution was entirely absent from their program The convtion officials explained also that they sought to demonstrate to the people of the state that while evolution may be a funda mental hypothesis in biology, it is only one of the Important subjects Investigated in the broad field of science Or L H Bailey of Ithaca, retiring president, was absent because of illness and his place on the program was given to Dr Sylvanus G Morley, anthropologist of the Carnegie Institution He told of the institutions in vestigation of the remarkable civilisation developed by the Mayas, 2,000 years ago in what Is now Guatemala and Mexico Dr Clarence O Little, president of the University of Michigan, laid before the association a program for pushing out the boundaries of mans knowledge of man Citing the fart that there is a growing insistence that the supply of defectives should be controlled and diminished by prevent ing their reproduction, he emphasized the Importance of turning from Insects to mammals, such as cats, dogs, rabbits, mice, arid rats, In the laboratory phase of experimental genetics T HE necessity of immediate legislation empowering the War department to build up the nations depleted munitions reserve by placing educa tional orders with private concerns is stressed by Secretary of War Davis In letters received by the chairman of the senate snd house committees on mili tary affairs The war secretary points out that failure of this government to place munitions orders with private con cerns since the war has resulted In the disappearance of the munitions Industry with the single exception of certain kinds of ammunition He asks that the department be allowed to give annual orders to private concerns not only for ammunition, but for pilot models of the newly developed artillery and infantry weapons recent ly demonstrated at the army proving ground at Aberdeen N OTWITHSTANDING Secretary Davis complaint, President Coolidge believes the American army and navy are In better shape now than they ever before have been in peace time He told the White House cor respondents that the budget policy toward appropriations for the armed services were liberal and in keeping with the nations needs In this con nection he pointed out that budget pstimates for the next fiscal year carry approximately 100,000,000 more for national defense purposes than was carried In the budgets of two or three years ago Congress also has been generous with appropriations, the Pres ident believes In view of the Presidents expressed attitude, there is ap parently little hope that he will ask for the appointment of a board to study the munitions situation C ALD70RNIANS exhibited unexpected restraint when William Edward Hickman was taken from Oregon back to Los Angeles to be tried for one of the most revolting crimes of recent years The young man had confessed that be was guilty of the kidnaping and brutal murder of little Marian Parker, callously giving all the terrible details of his crimes The law officers were fearful that attempts would be made to lynch himsnd per haps there would have been found few to blame the men of Los Angeles bad they given Hickman such summary Justice, However, the riayer was safely lodged In Jail, and his trial was delayed only for the arrival of counsel engaged by his mother On the train from Oregon Hickman made two futile attempts at suicide B RIG GEN SMEDLEY D BUTLER, who commands the American marines at Tientsin, China, got into action the other day when the 25,000, 000 plant of the Standard Oil company there was threatened with destruction by fire General Butler per sonally directed the marines and Chinese, British, French and fire brigade In fighting the conflagration snd by his orders dirt barricades were thrown op that saved tba I000, 000fallon ail tanks 1PEFP of Wal1 tared by IN PRICE Are SkatSouth Bend, InLPeppermint 0 once so precious that dealers kept it stored in bunk vaults, has built and shattered dreams of wealth In shorter time almost than any other farm cnp Two years ago a pound of it brought almost 30, buyers fought to contract all the growers bad and muck fields reached a premium in Michigan and Indiana As quickly as It rose the price decreased Current sales hover around 3 for a pound, and producers say It costs 250 a pound to grow it This years crop Is a subject of controversy Buyers declare supplies are plentiful but growers Insist production Is in adequate Whatever even tenor there may be is due to longterm contracts, by which farsighted growers accepting a sliding scale, insured themselves of better prices than the open market brings Observers predict increasing demand for oil In respective order of importance It Is used In dentifrices confections and chewing gum, and in the retail drug trade Makers of den tal cream declare the world is JUST beginning to brush its teeth, and candy manufacturers report steadily increasing sales Generally the mint supply is less than the demand There are natural restrictions on production Growers become discouraged when weeds over run their crop and contaminate the oil so much that it suffers discounts on the markets Distilling Is a prob lem Most growers have their own equipment, although custom stills are operated Private stills do not pay on less than 20 acres of good mint How ever, rafnt production frequently is considered a subsidiary industry, and as one producer drops out another fills his place While not always as profitable as truck crops adapted to similar land, mint is perhaps more certain The enormous price reduction has not cut the acreage seriously Michigan and Indiana claim 85 per cent of the total mint acreage, with Oregon, Washington and California ranking next In Importance PAAPtDiACANTTAiK EACHOTHBrSTOKSUE JTAOS YARDSnOT INTO X1 Children Interpret and Fam ily Spats Are Unknown Crusaders Ghost Seen in Old English Castle Portsmouth, EnglandA ghost which takes the form of a crusader is said to be haunting Portchester cas tle, on the shore of the upper reaches of Portsmouth harbor The castle has recently been taken over by the government, and thousands of pounds are being spent on preserving the ruins One Portsmouth woman tells the following story When I visited Portchester castle one day, rain compelled me to seek shelter Inside Reuchlng the second floor I passed Into the south chamber a gloomy room, when I was amazed to see the figure of a man kneeling on the staire He was tall, stalwart aad feed looking, wearing the dress af a erasod er I was spellbound, too frtsjetened to collect my thoughts, mi to reason on what ought to hav done The custodian of the castli very sympathetic, saying he had similar stories before ManilaThe man who married a dumb wife is more than a fiction title in the Philippines It accurately describes u Euutrioiuaiai situation which seems curiously prevalent in these tropic isles Of course the wives In question are not acttailly dumb But to aii Intents and purposes they might as well be They are dumb by force of circum stances, as it were For their husband cant speak their language, nor can they speak the tongue of their lords and masters Throughout the Far East It Is common for white foreigners to marry women of the country in which they settle Nowhere save in the Philip pines, however, does a practically complete Jack of verbal contact seem at all prevalent Perhaps it is the enervating climate, which is not con ducive to the mental exertion required In learning a new language In any case, examples of this strange mating are not hard to find Children Speak Three Languages In one case the wife is a pure blooded Filipino woman who speaks both Spanish and the Tagalog dialect, but no English The husband speaks Eng lish only They have two children, who do quite well in ail three languages and now serve as family in terpreters Another odd case was found In the union of a Japanese woman and an American Neither speaks the others language, though in Japan such unions ordinarily result in each picking up a smattering of the others speech at once The situation seemed so ex traordinary thut an interpreter was obtained In order to query the wife in detail Said she You see, my husband works at night and be stays home and sleeps in the daytime I work during the day and sleep at night We hardly see each other and dont find it at all inconvenient not to be able to talk When we want to converse we can always find somebody handy to interpret It Has Its Advantages Observers of these speechless matLngs point out that they have certain striking advantages over the ordi nary sort There Is no chance for a quarrel, because neither can start It Intellectual friction Isnt likely to develop where there Is no exchange of views Neither can be bored with the others conversation Ill feeling is avoided by the absence of temptation to have the last word, for where there isnt any first word there cant very well be a last one On the other hand, the wife has to go out and tell the neighbors when she detects several pesos missing from the weekly pay envelope There is no chance to settle the matter within the family circle Also, if the husband feels that the food isnt appear enough or in sufflcie Wed Typical SoUi i scion I itiossf WashragteiLMeasurement of bers of the national house and aetata Is to be attempted during the preset term of congress uy Dr Arthur MaeDonald, anthropologist In an effort to determine the physical status of the American people Doctor MacDonald, author of title books, will try also to arrive mental and physical proportions the citizenry of 30 other natk through similar examination of thale legislative bodies, which he is eoj deavoring to arrange with the coopW epation of the State department He believes members of congress to represent both mentally and physically, the American people The anthropologist purposes compare various groups of col men as to legislative ability, inant lineage, sociological cc and physical status, after wt will calculate the relation these factors He hopes that the work presently to similar classification legislatures by states, BO that therewill be established eventually a com1 parlson between the legislatures of different nations and national group He explains why he Is selecting lawmaking bodies as the bases for his tests The physical measurements of members of congress represent the anthropological status of the whole country much better than measure ments of any other body of men More Important still, these measure ments will be a basis for the health of the nation 171 Potatoes Dug From Hill in West Canada Saskatoon, Sask,J H Hoover, a farmer living near Battleford, recently established a worlds record when he dug a total of 171 potatoes from one hill on his land According to Hoover, his phenonsenal yield of tubers came from m single parent spud It took him ap proximately ten seconds last spring to plant the prize hill and more than 16 minutes to garner the harvest, which filled a bushel basket The potato crop all over Saskatchewan has been abundant and has kept pace with the wheat crop in unusual acreage yields Total yield Sffttjty toes, it is estimated, will reach eJKJsV 000 hundredweight Ordinarily the rTrigs yield of potatoes in the prevtsjea Is about 80 hundredweight aa acre, bat the 192T crop is expected to far ssuch higher Total vales af tba provinces potatoyield for 1S27, It Is said, will be well over 4,30060 Tourists Have Reason for Joy in Capri PtM lirapri is to baa ftbv Ration Increase Gives Soldiers Fresh WashingtonThe army s fed fresh fish, fowl, vegetables, and milk, Instead of the canned rieties of these foods, under th per ent increase In ration cost proved by President Coolidge Gen Frank B Cheatham, quarten ter general, snys In his annual re made public With the ration allowance It not be necessary to augment etibj ence funds by dividends received post exchajpes, and the funds fhus leased can be nsed for other pui to Improve the comfort and cont ment of the enlisted men, he say Before the order Increasing rhe tion become effective it cost 348 cf a day a man to feed thenrmy in tl 1927 fiscal year, General Cheathal said, a reduction of 132 cents cnm pored to the previous 12 months The new ration Is hased on an approxl mate cost of ft cents a day and was worked up after study of the ration costs of the navy and marine corps ,11 Hiii iiiiimmiii Finds Ancient Scroll Is Schoolboys Sums LondonLittle did a youn Egyptian, who 4000 years ago scrawled something on a thin sheet of leather, realize the trouble he was originating For more than 50 years he kept the British museum guess V Ing The scroll came to the mu , seum in 1875 It was so brittle that It had to be treated with a special solution before It could be unrolled Learned men declared It was a scribes ready reckoner The Egyptians were always such poor fellows at adding up that fhey sent their figures in a dial to the local scribe to work out But 8 R Glanville, translator of Egyptian belroglyphics, has spoilt the old story I This, he said, Is a sheet of schoolboys addition sums More over, one of the sums is wrong , I II III 1 1 II I 1 I 1 11111 1 in rests ui ter Cheli ers, artist hangerson, mart young coupl begin to congregate at the studl Prominent among them is Miss Eileen Hawthorne, artists model, known as The Queen of Chelsea Miss Hawthorne, who is said to have the most shapely ankles of all the Chelsea models, has posed for nearly ever painter of note in London and is one of the moving spirits of the Chelsea parties local descrlpv tdon Eveiey ate sheep, quarter its, 12 chickens, 8 mdy, 66 quarts of mulled eggs with salads DinnerFive ribs of beef, each weighing 3 stone 1 sheep, 3 quarter of lamb, a shoulder and loin of veal, 8 pullets, 4 couple of rabbits, 2 dot en of sack and 1 dosen claret Heres Highbrow Buddy to Something or Other Athens, GaA new college fraternity has sprung into full flower at the University of Georgia and its requirements for membership bid fair to make it one of the nations most exclusive To qualify among the brethren of Sigma King, as the order is entitled, one must be an Ethiopian of promi nent family connections, must be a butler at a recognised Greek letter fraternity bouse, mnst never have missed a football game In Athens since becoming a fraternity butler, and must wear only college clothes acquired from college men jMMHimi IIIIIHI1HIH Unscrupulous Man f f Is Offered Many Jobs i I Baltimore, Md Describing himself in an advertisement In t , which he sought work as thor oughly unscrupulous and with i T no references, George Boppe of I Plmllco recently said ha ra celved 25 offers within a few I hours, Some, he said wera from persons who bad an occa11 slonal piece of dirty work oth ers from those who wanted a henchman Formerly of East Orange, N J, Boppe said he was a college t man and had worked at many I trades I have no references I t cant get a job, he continued, so I concluded to seek work that didnt require a reference iiiiiiiiniiiiiint asri vi T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HmOtmmqp SB By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Walter FFHAND how many of our present units of weights and measures can you name and give their relations to each other If you can do that for all of them, youre a most exceptional person And tf you should set out to learn thembeware i It was Sir Hiram Maxim, the great tor, who once said, MI cannot onpsf wily we stick to these weights pffMVML There was only one too knew tfce English weight and ammumtn St Studied them for thirty years and S Jest knew them all when the str ttlitfw went mad and died Long Hgo we Rlmalied ht currency ystem and In 1786 It tS world in adopting the decimal emits of money In place of an absurd coinage of pounds, shillings, pence and farthings But for some strange reason, we hove lagged behind the rest of the world In extending the decimal system, which Is so simple and easily computed, to offcwTirctors In our dally life When James Watt the Scotch Inventor, announced the plan in 1783 upon which the metric system Is bated, Washington, Jefferson Robert Morris and Oouverneur Morris iramedlately Indorsed Its adoption for our weights, measures and coinage Wash fngton in hit first message to con gress, urged Its adoption, but Its ap plication to our coinage only was made In 1866 through the effort of Charles Sumner of Massachusetts the metric system was made the legal syrtem In the United States But the average American, seeming ly wedded to an outgrown tradition has preferred to go on using the old cumbersome system In the mean time more than 100 countries of the world have adopted the metric system and are enjoying a great advantage In commerce, education and com mon world understanding thereby Only In Great Britain and America are there human beings who are out of step, commercially and economical ly, with more than lOOOOOOOU of the people of the world who are trad tafOD the metric basis That we are conscious of this handicap Is shown by the agitation by various organize tions and Individuals which has been under way for some time for general adoption of the metric system The states of Illinois, California North Dakota Tennessee and Utah with a combined population of 16000000 through their state legislatures, have memorialized congress to adopt metric standards The General Federation of Womens Clubs, which has a membership of 3,000000, at its national con vention at Grand Rapids, Mich, last year, passed a resolution calling upon congress to enact metric legislation as MOO as possible More than 100000 awtltions, urging the sime legislation 9Jt pending before congress and some efce ago Congressman Fred Britten of Illinois announced that he expected to Introduce In this session of con gress a liberal metric standards bill and press its passage The need for a new set of standard j ii 111 M 11 n i m 11 n i M ii i ii m m M i m 1111 n ii n i Hfr Which Do You Prefer THIS OR Apothecaries Weight 20 prams 1 scruple S temples 1 dram 8 drami t ounce 12 ounce 1 pound J Avoirdupois Weight Short Ton THIS 27 11 82 graini 16 dram 16 ounce 25 pounds 4 quarters tO hundredweight Aroirdupoia W 27 11 32 grain 16 drams 1 6 ounces 112 pound 20 hundredweight Troy 24 gram 20 pennyweight It ounce 1 dram 1 otHice 1 pound 1 quarter 1 hundredweight 1 ton eight Long Ton 1 dram 1 ounce 1 pound 1 hundredweight 1 too Weight 1 pennyweight 1 ounce 1 pound THIS Long 12 inches S feet 6 yard 40 rods 8 furlongs 1,760 yards 120 rods t mile Measure 1 foot 1 yard 1 rod or pol m 1 furlong m 1 statute mil 1 mile m 1 mile t 1 league Mariners Measure 10 10 10 10 i6 10 OR 10 10 10 10 10 10 Metric Weight milligrams 1 centigrams 1 decigrams 1 grams 1 deckagramt 1 hectograms 1 THIS Metric Len millimeter 1 centimeter 1 decimeters 1 meters 1 deksmeter 1 hectometers 1 centigram decigram gram dekagram hectogram kilogram ftn centimeter decimeter meter dekameter hectometer kilometer 6 feet 1 fathom 120 fathoms 1 cable length 7 cable lengths 1 fl 5280 feet statute mile 6085 feet nautical mile THIS OR THIS t pints 8 quarts 4 peck Dry Measure l quart 1 peek 1 bushel Liquid Measure 4 gill 1 pint t pints 4 quarts 11 gallons 2 barrels m 1 quart m 1 gallon m 1 barrel m 1 hogshead 10 10 10 10 10 10 Metric milliliter centiliters deciliters liter dekaliters hectoliters Capacity wm m m m m s centiliter 1 deciliter 1 liter 1 dekaliter 1 hectoliter 1 kiloliter j i i i ii 1 I M I I I 1 T lf i i i i i i n i t i i i i T y is shown by the fact that this coun try suffers a loss of millions of dol lars every year in Its world trade be cause of delays and losses due to the inequality between our standards and the metric standards of other nations and the difficulty in trnnslatlnjt one In terms of the other The purpose nt the proposed metric standards bill, a stated by Congressman Britten Is to give to Americans the world language of quantity It proposes to estab llsh a standardization of terms, so that our units of weights and men sures may be alike and Invurlahlp throughout our land, and also fcrtu nately in accordance with those of the world at large The advance to the metric system under this bill wilt not so much affect the making of things as It will govern the merchandising of things by measure In contrast to our present stand urds, which are complex and unrelat ed, the metric system Is simple and hased upon the decimal system like our currency Its units are logically Interrelated There are three fundamental units, the meter, the liter and the grnm and all three are deci mally divided or decimally multiplied Both multiplication and division are automatic Yon move the decimal point andpresto J you have It Record Tree Planting C C lUxiier of the American Near at Relief at Athens Greece, report ID tbe American Tree association, of Washington, 60,000 trees were planted In one day on the slopes of Hymettus School children and orphans made the pilgrimage following the preparations a week In advance by thsj army In his work Director Thurber U using the forestry primer published by the tfMddatibtL Her Is a lesson for Americans The association has tree planting instruction ready and it wel comes all tree planters to membership In the tree planting army Slingahot Daya Tbe country boy who uses a slingshot to knock some unwary sparrow off fl limb has little thoughi that he Is practicing one of mankinds earliest arts Not alone is the story of David an instance There were long cen furies of the Stone age when slun pebbles formed mans most effective weaponhis only weapon, it Is probableIn the chase of that consider able fraction of bis animal food which had to be cptured awing Toast With Honors The reference to drinking a toast with ell the honors three I to the cheers with which a toast is greeted Some toasts are drunk standing, such as a loasl to ones country, and are often received with hurrahs threeMn number, or, In case of great enthusiasm, with three times three, Youthful Note in New Sheer Velvet Black It Favorite for Both Formal and Informal Appearances There Is a possibility that youth will be stressed even la a season where the formal uote Is used to denote all tliat la chic Simplicity in the costumes, while not always the dominant note, la one that is not being neglected for the person who wears and looks best in the frock of youthful charm and simplicity Black velvet happens to be one of the seasons favorite fabrics It ap pears in many costumes for both format and informal appearances There are dresses of black velvet that spell almost severe outlines and the sim plest of details in the matter of trimming And there are, too costumes of black velvet that may be seen for ttJt most formal of parties Rhinestone, lames and appliques do their utmost to make effective th formal frock of black velvet The youthful note that Is so very smartly Inspired in many of the new frocks obtains its charm through simplicity of line and ot trimming There Is an absence of panels, side fullnesses and points and rather a stressing of the slender silhouette Virginia Lee Corbin, the moving picture aress, a type demanding Frock Buttons Down Front Around the Collar and simplicity in all her clothes, has se lected a frock of charming lines In the new sheer velvet Its buttons down the front and around the collar and cuffs are Its only trimming The black is particularly effective to the very blonde prettiness of Miss Corbin In the picture No Place to Go,M Miss Corbin wears this costume as well as several others indicating the new mode in winter clothes Flashes of Fashion of Interest to All Women Chartreuse and yellow greens, as well as aquamarine shades, are among tbe Interesting new color develop ments Vlonnet has scored with English wool coats and dresses Black taffeta dance and dinner dresses often are draped to one side and ornamented with a huge choo of silk Badger and natural lynx, raccoon and furs In soft or creamy tans and browns are much in evidence on coats While a certain amount of gray fur Is used, it is brown fur that is Im porta nt Marten, sable, fox, and other animal scarfs are joined and used for elong ated collars, or worn as separate neck pieces Suede Bhoes, especially brown, have been revived and are worn with fur coats and with stockings blending with brown fur Feather flowers have burst Into mass popularity Turbans again Also a revival of coiffure bands for evening wear Cloth Made MothProof by Many Manufacturers Clothes moths really do have a hard time chewing up woolen cloth and oth er fabrics ol animal origin that nave been impregnated with one of the , a rlous mothproofing solutions now in wide use, according to Dr K A Back of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agrlcul ture It is misleading, however, to offer an absolute guarantee of protec tion, he states, and the common method of merely spraying the fabrics confers but little protection The only way to do the Job thoroughly is to wet the cloth while It Is till In the whole piece, and many manufacturers have Installed special machinery for this purpose Unpressed Plaits An eggplant purple velvet dress has a surplice bodice and Irregular panel to the skirt which leaves its deep plts unpressed to simulate gathers, Dolores Costello, charming movie star now making Glorious Betsy, is sponsoring the comeback of the good oldfashioned muff With a velours suit with a targe ermine collar, the muff of velvet and ermine makes an attractive accessory which Ii practical as well as smart Thin Design and Weave Important in Stockings Stockings no longer are selected with attention only to color and welht, but now must be considered as well for thin design and weave They have responded to tbe trend of all fashions toward lively embellish ment, with the result that they have to be chosen more carefully than ever to suit the rest of the costume In hosiery for evening wear at the moment, the openwork meshes are much in demand, especially those that show an almost infinitesimal dot In the center of each tiny web, and have In addition a very slender and graceful clock extending well up on the leg Another sheer stocking Is made with a lacy knee design, which, though It is produced In weaving the silk, looks more like an Insertion of real chantllly lace, when especially made in black The short pklrt, no doubt has Inspired the Idea for another styld, in which a fancy banding is brought out In a Jaequard design Just below the knee Some of these designs are two or more Inches wide and terminate In an open work pattern covering the knee Joint In another design of this style, In the composition rt wlrkh the shoes seem to have hod a say, there are deep ankle Insertions worked out In oblongs One side of these is bordered by very narrow clocks, which, end In a small replica of the original motif For those who prefer their stockings without tracery, there are very sheer designs In gossamer weaves, with and without clocks Clocks, by the way are a trifle wider TK now without one bit of trouble Mas M RXESSIXGEB, 10004 Nelson Ave, Cleveland, Ohio If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your hearts desire, what would you choose Wealth Happiness Health Thats the best gift Health Is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health la cause enough for happiness Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health Saved Duck From Drowning Saving a duck Irom death in the breakers has figured for the first time in the history of the life guard force of Atlantic City N J The duck, a fledgling pet of John L Young Jr, son of Captain Young, waddled out of its pen at the Young residence far out on the big pier, and tumbled into the water, twenty feet below Stunned by its fall the duck was unable to swim, but life guards who heard the walls of the ducks small owner put out in a boat and saved the bird For Cold, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROWO QUININE Tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the lgnature of E W Grove 30cAdv To the Rescue Reggie Denny, the picture star, Is English, but that doesnt deter him from telling good ones on his countrymen One of his briefest and best Is Elp, elp A baldeaded man over ere has fainted Give him hair Give him hair Paris Adopts Wooly, Gay Tog for Winter Sports Fuzzy and bright are words to reckon with In picking a winter sports costume Paris InslBts on one or both elements In the togs for skiing, to bogganing, skating, curling, mountain climbing and all the other lngs of the snow countries Long knickers which tuck Into galoshes are the universal choice for snow sports Paris shows them in fleecy navy blues, dark browns and dark greens with fleecelined Jackets In bright checks, plaids or stripes, to match Under the Jacket is a pullover sweater Aviation helmets are advocated for winter sports wear hy some outfitters and are shown In a variety of colored leathers Cardigan Sweater Has Grown Into Real Coat The cardigan sweater has graduated It Is now a coat More than one house Is making spring cnats exactly like cardigans, elongated to dress Ipngth fashioned of tine woolens, and lined with finelyprinted silks to accompany matching silk dresses The actual line of the cardigan remains unchanged It Is like the plain, collarless sweater which for the last few seasons has been made of Jerseys, silks and other fabrics to match the dress with which It is worn The plain band which takes the place of a collar extends to the hem of the coat and Is sometimes without buttons or buttonholes Silk Patches Perfectly good new silk Is cut up and made Into the loveliest patchwork comforters Silk of all different colors, patched as qeatly and primly as your great grandmother might have done it The patches are then stitched together and then made up with light puffing of down or cotton, so that the result Is soft and attractive Build Up Your Health With Dr Pierces GMD GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY UiatJmTMd MDmkf If you ars rundown, youre an easy mark for Colds and Grip Sine 1871 Porters Pain King A Liniment You feel it heal, so powerful, penetra tmg and soothing is this quick relieving liniment Checks threat ening cough eoMs Read the directions with erery bottle note Tfc today SAW 0 SAIL a strom Nw T ASTHMA STOPS LAMEN ESS from s bono spavin, tins bone, splint, curb, side bone, or similar troubles gets horse going sound Absorbine actsmildly but quickly Lasting results Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked At druggists, or postpaid 20,Horse book 03 free , Had a wy bom wtth beaeepevta Now dooer net s lame step s rorktaceslly BSORBNE Harfords BalsM f yn 184 Has ketktoSMleotttolfaet rifcs4itefaUlilitfil JCA 4,43 i jtA ikiiJJJ , kys r tff THE PlDICtcrY DISPATCHWbMW JUnmry41, ttt t J C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station GRAND OPENING Of Our v P NEW FEED MILL Next Saturday, January, 14th Your First 10 Bags of Feed Ground Free on That Day M W Truss and associates of Detroit have purchased more than 1000 acres of land between South Lyon and New Hudson which has been split i up into 2 acre lots and will be sold for homesites It is known as the Trusana Farm Sites Schroeder Hamlin of Farmington have purchased the Holloway grocery and market at South Lyon Work has been started on the new M E church house at South Lyon It will be 72x40 and will include a btage, motion picture booth and a gymnasium 4Pith basket ball and olley ball court The Livingston county road commission will extend the HiLand Lake load through to Patterson Lake this year The Wixom Community League has purchased a site there and will a coram unity house The Hoover Steel Ball Co plans an extensive expansion for the pre sent year The new Presbyterian church which will be stalled at Washtenaw and Hill aves, Ann Arbor will cost approximately 500,000 At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Farmers Mutual Ins Co the following officers were elected Pres, Silas Munseil Vice Pres, Horace Norton Directors, Henry ilowlett, Thurber Cornell Secy, VV J Lark in The total receipts received by county treasurer Clare Burden for lJ2S car licenses of all kinds were 54,02225 There were 4060 cars licensed in this county Supt John Page of the Howell schools is writing a history of that school The suit of Wm Bcnham of Brighton vs Mrs Emma Bower of North Furmington ended in a disagreement the jury failing to agree on a ver dict Some time ago Mr Benham purchased wool of Mrs Bowerss hired man This was proved to be stolen and the hired man is now serving a sentence for the theft Mr Benhani returned the wool to Mrs Bower and now seeks the return of 8820 which he paid for the wool Judge Lyons of Howell appeared for Mr Benham and the suit was held at Farmington South Lyon votes Jan 17 on a proposition to bond the town for V J ,00 for a sewer system We also have a complete line of DAIRY POULTRY SUPPLIES Early and Avoid the Rush D E HOEY SONS DEXTER WEBSTER MAN GETS LICENSE Tuesdays Ann Arbor Daily News published the marriage license of Ciisius Valentine of Webster and Mrs Kose M Booth of Dexter Mr Valentine is well known here being one of the oiggest sheep men in tio tction Mr FRANCIS EVELYN LONG Francis Evelyn Long, only child of ind Mrs George Long, died Sunday evening at the home of her grand 1 aupts, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox at the age of nine months funeral services were held The 1 utM home, ay 11 afternoon nt the Wicox F Esic officiating Little Tiirfa the K and dr In use i dow shaes mull thhzs tl u , n inrrio Oi drawer ser closed fi, nd reiuf inSer keep the win even Two ni iivntly but what an appearance LIST OF CONTR1B1 The following are the iiamef of contributors to the Pinfcaey Community Hall It is complete op to Tuesday night The lists are not closed as yet and any one wishing to contribute may do so C J Teeple 3000 J P Doyle 2500 C H Kennedy 2500 Lee Lavey 2500 Reason Reason 2500 Joe Gentile 2500 Annomyous 2600 Norman Reason 2500 P W Curlett 2500 P H Swarthout 1500 Bess Barry 1500 Dallas Cox 1000 Kenneth Reason 500 Andrew Campbell 1000 Clifford VanHorn 1000 John Jeffrey 250 Charles Whalen 500 Hoff Sisters 500 Fred Slayton 1000 W C Miller 1000 Villa Richards 500 Mrs Nettie Vaughn 500 Mrs Sarah Chalker 500 Harry Murphy 200 Bernard McCluskey 500 Jtstie Green 500 Josephine Harris 50J W W Barnard 1000 Ben White 1000 W H Smith 500 Wm Euler 500 E E Frost 500 R J Carr 1000 Bert Hicks 500 Lynn Hendee 500 James Shirey 1000 John Hornshaw 500 F E Mowers family 500 W H Myers 1000 L J Henry 500 George Meabon 200 Will Fisk 100 Bert VanBlaricum 100 Wayles Leland 500 Peter Coniway 500 Cass Clinton 100 John Stackable 200 F M Kelly 500 Louis Stackable 500 Glendon Richards, GdRapids, 1000 Uuel Cadwell 2500 A H Murphy 1000 Calvin Hooker 500 Frank Tiplady 500 W E Murphy 500 Eugene Shehan 500 G W Dinkel 500 J B Livermore Son 500 S J Beardsley 500 L G Devereaux 250 Thomas Read Sons 2500 Nellie Gardner 500 E L Mclntyre 200 Melba Rhodes i 500 W E Farnam 2500 W C Hendee 500 G W Teeple 5,00 Melvin Reiwald 500 Kate OConnor 500 Hiriam R Smith 500 F G Weeks 500 Shehans Dry Cleaners 1000 Willis L Lyons 500 E J Drewery 500 G A Wimbles 500 John A Hagman 500 Clare Burden 500 W E Robb 10 00 Edwin Farmer 1000 Fred J Teeple 500 Vernon Locey 500 C S Line 500 C L Pettibone 500 Winkelhouse Flower Co 200 Otto Frykman 500 Hoff Smith 1000 Alma Sharp 100 Aha Dickson ,100 Bert Pate 1,00 Besides these donations work was donated by Ona Campbell, S E Swarthout, Mylo Kettler and others Other contributions will be published each week as they come in NOTICE if orderliness they ndd to the bedroom The Opening of The Community Building AT PINCKNEY Will Take Place on Friday Evening, Jan 13 Basket Ball Games 2 First Game Starts at 730 P M Pinckney High School vs The Wiltse Qnintet of Howell Second Game Starts at 830 P M LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Due to bad roads, a small number of ladies were entertained last Wednesday by Mrs E W Hinckley and Mrs Clifford VanHorn The regular meeting was called jto order by the president, Mrs E Clyide Dunning, The usual business seibn took place During the meeting it wfes decided to postpone the annual elec tion and annual reports to the next meeting At this time Mrs Dunning explained to the members, the opportunity we have of organizing a nutrition class pertaining to pre school age also a benefit to school age to be directed or supervised by Miss Nash of Lansing, a nutrition specialistMis Clock, the county nurse, will direct classes in caring for the sick etc It was planned that these classes could be carried on in unison at the Kings Daughters meetings by those who de sired it At the close of the meetings refreshments were served by the hostesses The next meeting will be held on Jan 18 at the home of Mrs Clyde Dunning It is desired that a large attendance turn out and invitations are extended to all ladies interested in small children A pot luck dinner will be served Everyone is required to con e early in the afternoon as two quilt are to be worked upon PRIEST WAS NOBLEMANf SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK jy Independents vsHowell Independents h ADMISSION ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c The Rev Louis Von Kovacs, pastor of Holy Crow Hungarian church, Detroit, waa buried recently from the church he had built He succumbed to a sudden heart attack Father Von Kovsea, who waa the son of a Hungarian noble and who WM entitled to call himself Count Von Kovacs, came to the United States 18 yean ago to do missionary work among his countrymen In America He waa highly successful In his work and at the time of his death Holy Cross Church waa one of the largest Hungarian edeflees in the U B John Cardinal Geernocb, primate of Hungary, made a speeial vert to afcftssn laat Mkffitm im Have two trucks on the road now and am prepared to give you prompt service in trucking stock or produce into Detroit My rate per hundred is the lowest in this section Give me a trial Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich, R F D 3 MIKE DAMASCUS M9Mw9mmmm TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I vill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hours very Friday until further notice Jhecks only for payment of taxes vill be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township CALBtRT FROST Justiceofthe Pcact Drs HFCLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hemt l00to 230 PM WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC SALEM AN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT C FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting ana cook ing plant, including fixtures and feet plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SALE75 rock f block, tested by the U be sold cheap v Luasjsrftjfclev Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Lew On re over First State Savings Bank Howeli, Micb HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofific in Court House well MH PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vot the 01det in th Business Not the Longest List of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED PO ULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM MMS FOR SAUfrWfcfSt Wyandotte cockerals, good sayta strain BsoCOSI U s, Gregory Reason farm LOSTTueeday in Pinckney a ladks hand baf containing a sum, of money Finder please return and receive re ward, i Mrs Ray D Miner, HowelLMieh, LM ii WFp,No2 id rooming n student 4svery four weeks Terms for easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mieh FOR SALEyears old Beagle hound 1 red Bowman FOR SERVICEPoland China Bear Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm FOR SALE A good new railch co, George Greiner I FOUND A vanity case containin, number of articles Inquire patch office ining a at DisFOR SALERenown parlor heater in good condition, used one year A bargain C J Clinton Vili , LOSTA laprobe and raincoat my car Tuesday Finder p turn to Fred Lake XnMi X HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Otfke over Democrat Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER FarmsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 Natures Electric Power At some one point on tbe surface of be earth there is always an electrical storm in action The power proehmS by these storms at amy ese hittt i greater than the eatjat af tss Meal geaeratiaf plant at nfls, FOUNDEstrayed to my Chester White sow Owner by paying for her keep and Emil Dryer, Pinckney Phone 61P12 FOR SALEI have some rugs left on my hands which I will sell cheap until Xmas Regular sizes, good colors, all wcol E L Mclntyre REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDWe have an opening for a capable, indus nous representative Previous exper ence not essential This is not the usual nursery stock proposition We want a man who is interested in building up a permanent, profitable business Address McKay Nursery Co Madison, Wi WANTED Man with car to sell plete line quality Auto Tires iubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 30000 per month Milestone Rubber Company East Liverpool, Ohio LOSTBlack and white female hound short tail, both ears split Was lost hwt Sunday near Anderson Reward C Ahrena,Howell, r f d 2, box 34 FOR SALEA HomeLight electric lighting system for farm Globes as electric flatiron included Is nearly new Would not sell it but have put m Edison lights, 125 Call Satur day afternoon or Sundays, FOR SALELight double and single harnesses Inquire at this sflst, y r tih2l yiK, i WfP 1 BBSS lvt , ik 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 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54ec1cbf9ba06dd8348e1aea6130c74b.pdf afb31807e7803c238fe9fd066748605f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. a X Am TOPRHJT f r AJ1 Pmefeoey, jjajsAr fl 1 id Doings of the ichigan StateLegislature to Bui nj Kurf Prcfram Takes ShapeV Aty To Be aViJo Divergence of Opinion on 5ome Matter and Proposed Law rm rrX3L V i , I Like a tMH artist crossing an abyss, Governor jPrank FUaerald proposes, in hii first message to the legislature to accomplish a remarkable balancingat Ha Would wipe out a treasury de ficit of staggering proportions an eveatuaUy balance the budget by re ducing payrolls 8,000,000 to 8, 600,000 in 69 to 90 days, eliminat ing expensive duplication in state ac counting, tightening collection of our state sales tax, and otherwise living within our income At the same time the Governor , would increase the amount of state jmT aid ot public schools from 41,000, gyg which theyactually received j SSi f i in 1988 to 45,000,000 for each of the next two years liberalize state old age pensions at the most rapid possible pace so beneficiaries L will have a total monthly income of not less than 30 and step up the state tourist promotion fund fjom 150,000 to 200,000 Governor Fitzgerald has chartered a course of fiscal sound govern ment that will meet widespread ap proval of th R Circuit Court Circuit Court Holds Session Lasjt Woek On Jury Case Tried Sever al Are Sentenced Judge Collins held court three days at Howell Last week on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday On the lastday he returned to Owosso after instructing the jury panel to return Monday Tuesday tthe lawsuit of IgSyapetky for the Underdog nace Solason v JuHis Aschenbren The previous administration, foil ,nor was tried before a jury The owing the pattern set by President llatter bouht a horse from the for u u VT i i mer He claimed misrepresentation as to its age and health The jury brought in a verdict of no cause far action This was an appeal from a justice court suit Shields Smith appeared for Soliso and Van Winjje for AafMifceWr Th ease of Agnes Gannon vs Gals Hoisington involving an aurto accident was put over on account of the illness oT a witness The case of Alary McKillop vs Wm R Mclntyre involving an auto acc ident was set for Monday, A Mf who had ntec gffiy aj 7r WihceeibrBenbrothers of Fowlerville were Roosevelt in his New Deal, has esp oused consistently the cause of the forgotten man, the socalled underdog In fact, Governor Murphy in his seal to advance the welfare of the worker tagged the Michigan Democrat party as a labor party Edward Fry, writing as state chair vjman to county leaders, put it For loo long a time we have been considered laborpartyVe have featured our labor support too strenuously Fry pointed out a 1938 loss WlJSJ Pinckney High School AVI Contest with New Hudson slot Dexter and Bright ft, W il CHRISTMAS SCENE IN Pj SWARTHOUT YARD Pinckney high school first and second team mes to New Hudson at the Pinckney gym, Friday flWMjjj 15 to 18 and 16 to 12 In the first game the secondteam ran away with KaW 10 to 2 at the half Every one on the Pinckney teain ato In the second half it was another story New Hudson woke up, and j scored 12 points while Pinckney got but two Howell scored 12 points for New Hudson Ho proved to be too hot for anyone on the Pinckney team to stop The score was 16 to 12 j r The Christmas scene in the yard of P H Swarthout attracted much attention and people qame from a dis tance to see it In it were depicted the shepherds watching their sheep on the hills before Bethlehem In the distance can be seen the city with e star shining over the stable whera Savior was born The picture taken night when it was ilium ited The figures are life size, cut pany makes a speciality of sellthese to funeral homes, Pin rey R , R F, Ledwidcc I Trontl C,Smith R G, Vedder L G, Lavey New hi dson Res Moynihan, R I Apiing, L F Hopp, C Richter, R G Howell, L G of paper and pasted on wood A j , FiekL goakLedwidge 2, Trontl, ftfM Th re Lid Is Still On Catholic Church Livingston County Officials State That Their Stand Here, Against Slot Machines Will Be Maintained The Dispatch was informed Satur RAV James Carolan ,1ai 800 and 1030 Ievotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, sVfruay at 700 P M Confession, 0 P M Saturday fmith, Vedder, Lavey, Howell 6, Appling, Powlson Substitutes Pinckirpy, Haughn for Vedder, New Hudson, Powlson, Sanders Referee, Riordan U of M In the second game the reverse v,as true New Hudson got a flying start iind leoVPinckney at the half, 14 to 4In the secondhalf the Pinckney first stringers got going and secret 11 points to New Hudsons6 X day by Prosecutor Joe mee it U interesting t0 examine the Fitzgerald message in the light, peare jam in CrL i, fv, Clifford Ray, Forest, and GrantThey were placed on probation for three Gates and Sheriff Irvin Kennedy that slot mach ines and commercial gambling are still forbidden in Livingston county and that the lid will stay on All slot machines found operating in the county will be confiscated A representative of the slot machine distributors visited the sheriff lat weclTarioasfceoTfilm Tr newoud OD Baptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Pasur f Services each Sunday Morning worship efcecirl SJKI jparatc air vice Jtlolk aintiy Scool f r u ctfing Worship u evemng nrayar sen 1000 for the J 145 700 800 e800 cannot find7 evidence that the new jrdministratioii will be reactionary The hungry are to be fed The aged are to receive considerate attention Education is not to be neglected Civil service is not to be ed Conservation needs carefully safeguarded ct to the operation of certain types 1 ofslot machine He was told bv Sheriff Kennedy that slot machines tim greg Rev J MSunday Service McLuca, Pastor the giade In this game the Pinckney vaity missed 13 foul shots This Kasthe cause of their defeat This week Pinckney plays Dexter there Tuesday night and Brighton there on Friday night x Pinckney New Hudson R P, Reynolds Richter, R F L F, VanRlaricum Leeze, L F C, Martin R G Young LvGJBer,gnta Field goals Reynolds 2, VanJBfi The high point in last was the reopening of the bis ling houses in Macomb com the Wayne county Mnja These been closed since 1417 whn Murphy became governor of M an Gov Fitzgerald, when his opinion on gambling aaitf garni ling was a local responsibility and it was up to the local omcers to enforce the laws against gambling This is the same opinion rendered by Attorney General Crowley in 198S sad now as then, the gamblers took his opinion as a Go Sign1 or green light and opened for business Thl Cheap terfield Inn and Chalet, ffsfof the largesfoTfesv on the MhcowAWayne line opened Wednesday and Blossom Heath and the Club Ackmor, are pre However, they couldnt quitemakelparing to do likewise This is in Ma Jacobs Cash R a G Fletcher U GJ of all kinds were stifktabo0 and that Offering voars and musteach payWUber Hoi jif brought any machines into the underminare to be Liquor Control jhe controversial issue of liquor control, as long as a demand for liquor exists, controversy is inevitable, is injeeted into the 1939 pro gram by the Governor with an em phasis on greater revenue earnings by the state Governor Fitzgerald would take the state out of the retail business whereby the state maintains communftylrquor stores for sale of Hqupr purchased by the state at wholesale in large quantities Retail merchants would take over the selling The state would act 4,3 a clearing warehouse, a tax collecting agency and an enforcing arm I believe that with proper adjustments, greater revenues couWbe derived if state liquor stores were abolished, he points out Hundreds of thousands of dollars could be saved in decreased payrolls, rent, in surance, maintenance and so forth This policy has the endorsements is understood, of Lt Governor Laur en Dickinson of Charlotte, a long time dry comb, the man they robbed 8 each Wm Cone who pled guilty to driving away car was placed on probation for a year and must pay 15 Thomas Barron who pled guil to embezzlement will appear for sentence Monday George Hays who is chargedwHh drunkenness pled not guilty and will be tried He has a previous conviction on the same j chargQ hoT county hewould lose them Jix other counties the slot machines are already back The Lansing State j Journal reports that they are in op eration in Ingham county ANNUAL VENSION BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will hold their annual vension banquet at their hall on Saturday night of this week, January 14 The banquet will be served at 700 p m Following rwill be a short program The Prairie Ramblers will play and sing, and E L MacLachian of Ann Arbor, deputy grand lecturer, will make an address A good attendance is expected from Pinckney ancl the neighboring lodges Following the banquet a third degree will be con ferred, long form This outcry rried against gambling ard, slot machines by the big daily papers has heartened the Dem ocrats and revived hope for their success in the spring election The legislature did not concurr in all of Gov Fitzgeralds recommendations They refused his split session proposal and refused to cut the number of committes from 66 to 31 The governor wanted ijic legislature to recess for 60 or 90 days while a program was worked out He wanted tio committees cut from 66 to 31 as 30 committees last year had no work to do Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1146 Mr Dan VrnSlambrooiv Supt An installation service will be conducted by the pastor nevxt Sunday during the Sundv School hour for all officers and teachers A hearty weiemc awaits all who worship with us Conic with us piul we will do thee good VVvrlo 1, Youig i,Jacobs 3, Fleti LIHZO 2, Foul goalYoung SubilutosPinckney, Hannett, Widmay v, Mcdra1, AtLee Ifetee Riordan The 7th v u ii iuorilay spiuetor gradrs took their last on in World Geography on They will devotethe next to Michigan Geography NOTICE the Haptist Ti 0th ancl 7th grades will put on the assembly, Wednesday, January lHth Judging from their past assemblies, you cant attendance Everyone the assemblies Thf go wrong is invited in comb county and the presscutor and sheriff when questioned concerning it, expressed ignorance end said they had heard only rumors and had no xrretiator to seid down to invest ate them Lynn Johnstone, tie prosecutor is only 28 years old He recently returned from Florida How ever, he denied he hid been contacted by big time gamblers while there When the gamblers were chased out of Vishkan Lby Former Governori S BitelWHftm went to M ida to operate Danny Sullivan is the front for Chesterfield, the most wid ely known gambkig palace The Detroit News carried his picture on the front page with the heading, HelloSuckers The place has a state wide reputation and has even been visited by Plnckneyites when it ftpras in operation during Fitzgeralds firBt term as governor The followingV s the usualprocedqr Those whowish to enter are taken into a room nd searched for firearms as crim inals sometimes frequent the place to and no shooting is desired One must Ihave 5 before he or she can enter ikiside you walk on costly rugs and DONORS TO THE J, P DOYLE MEMORIAL PICTURE FUND TO FORM NEW DEPARTMENT Cat Ira Marmon of the State Polio 3 gives great credit to two members of the police for their work in solving 36 major crimes by their development of latent fingerprints These are invisible prints lifted from smoo h servioes at the time of the crime These two finger print experts are Larry Stackable, formerly of Pinckney and W, R Jones Capt Marmon thinks latent finger printing is still in its infancy and has great possibilities and has assigned Stackable and Jones to start a latent fing er print dept is Hl State Tourist Bureau Following a cue given by many touristminded states, FitzgeralcTfavors the Batention of the state tour ist bureau which was created by the last legislature with 50,000 state funds Coordination of tourist promotion work so that a, central advertising campaign is carried on for Michigan as a whole would be continued by the Governor with 100,000 at his bidding, instead c 50,000 However, half of the additional 50,000 would be utilized to promote We wonder who was the cnampthe sale of Michigan agricultural ,ion trapper of Pinckney the past products on a matchingof state aid soason The JacksonCit PresfcarrbastoThe succesevof Maine,Washing ped a picture of Wnu Rolhnan ton, Oregon, and Idaho in promotion D 2, Grass Lake in their Sunday ed of ttefr ttricultural woducts throuitiort whom thev clawed jn gh advertising is well known Wts champion He caught 6 muateats, gaflstsi ewderses this growers mop 8 mink 2 coon, weasela, one OJJOR ment with an to nath their sum and onejkunk, all caught wlOda JJ jr 7 m n J TH2 CHAMPION TRAPPER The following are the names of those persons who have, donated toward the cost, of the painting of J P Doyle, supt of the Pinckney school for 25 years who resigned last May It is nearly life size and was painted by Emil Weddige, class of 1927 It will be presented to the school as a memorial at the meeting next June and hnng in theschool Louis Stackable Edwin Dr Brown Bessie Swarthout Bernard Glenn, M D Lucius Wilson, Jr Laura Wilson Howlett Emil Lambertson Cynthia Hanes Watters Clare DReason Florence Tupper Carrie Gardner Ethel Gardner Plummer Continued on Pare COaaferiONAL SUNDAY HOOL INSTALLATION The Congregation of church in Christ, held their meeting on December 31st, li38 and business done in regular order All bills were reported paid up to I date and the following persons were elected as church , officers A F Brown, Trustee Mrs Russell Btikrus, Trustee Mrs Iya Gardner, Trustee Mrs A F Brown, Treasurer Mrs Iva Gardner, Secretary and Supt of the Sunday Schbol Donald Patton was elected Pastor for another year We invite you all to come and worship with us th graders have completed havc your chojce 0f rolette, bingo, exhibit of the Southern States, blackjack, or horse race betting A annual j There are many clever pasters and finc buffet juncn ig MTW fn One short themes, One pupil wants to meat dealer near the Chesterfield will for and 1 JttPis u te 25,000 Continued on Page a four mile radius j A number from here wort very crv successful thieyoatr Andrew tfirkland got W iWMtoat These brought anx9iuk4LVmMWtk BiHfeiMflfer and FriiAyJIatooj alea fH number t 9i ters and teachers of the School wffl wlD be to etray stman Vod by Mies PHILATHEA NOTES S ndajTSchool Election of Officers last LidsDay, so no discussion per iod Next Sunday the Pastor j conduct an installation service the new officers and teaeners, those reelected The Philathea Class arc holding their annual election this Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hattie Swarthout At this time work has been planned on a quiltThe years reports are to be given We regret the illness of our teacher and President, Mrs R K Elliott, and hope for her speedy recovery We note by a recent number of The BaracaPhilathea News that Michigan again stands first for the amount of Birthday money sent in to the WorWWlu office Our class had a sea in this giving as UfastU For January 1 thetopic is 5Petai Sees Christs Glory Matt, OTidqi and 141 NoneK will be a bteeftt card partyand other games ail Pintkney Masonic Hatt m leveniaav Jaftuajry gn south to see the negros work There are pictures of Southern crops rind industries and some cases even the product itself is pasted oh the poster Tobacco leaves from Tennessee are also exhibited The leaves were sent by Mrs Free man, former primary teacher Mrs Reason brought cotton from Tennessee, which was added to the collection All those who corrje to dancing class are asked to bring a few cents if possible every night This money will be used to buy new records for dancing The girls in high school are taking the boys sweat shirts and wear ing them Some of the shirts need elastic in the nee and others need darning and still others need patch ing The girls wiri keep your sweat shirts kept up on the condition that you start winning games Last Friday night the first team boys appeared bedecked with bright in new jackets The jackets are red and are brimmed with greyish silver sleeves with black cuffs They lost f the game but the boys putup a very, good fight The same may be for the second tea ir claims to have sold this place 600 wortn of meat a week 2000 crowds are hot unusual Gov Fitxgerald Is W a gambling man and sayshe is against all gambling but he must have known that sujbh a statement from him would have been regarded as a go sign by the gamblers as unfortunately many counties have nevher enforced the , gambling laws en their own accord There have bean times when this county fell into that catagory The past two yean the gambling laws have been enforeei 100 per cent, thanks to the sheriff and prosecutor Wa hope they will j continue The governor wfll have to take a firmer stand on this qttestiati thanle has so far or the slot maeh ines will be bath In quiet order vif V v k Examinations for tne Semester witt be given for three days WeaTlnar land Friday, Jan 21, 3, WSSK 1 though the teats are not tests the pripfls tare 6 ffc oa al Rep Elton the stormy petrel ofthai A resolution of presented in thr hoaat and at Lansing teat week emmplimentiner U S Attorney General Frank phy on being appointed to Wa ent pbsHkm It passed t eyjanamiously and was sent to Baton, a lfurphyi moved it A Eaton wasl jvotoiijat two JSWT AT rL it tet s 1KVV HI 1 6 X fe V 1 The Hackney Pbgfcldi, Wednesday, If CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Or7 T WW DAK Easy Cutwork Will Delight the Beginner Bruckarf WadHagton Digtut President Put Over Fast One in Naming Hopkins to Commerce Post Reduces Glances of Investigation of WPA and Its Relief Spending Appointment of Harrington to Hopkins9 Place Seen as Strategic Move By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Preaa Bldg, Washington, D C fauern ozsr Anyone who can do simple buttonhole stitch thats 111 cutwork is can have lovely linens such as these Here are a number of motifs suitable for those smaller useful linensscarfs, towels, pillow cases and tea cloths Begin now Pattern 6237 contains a transfer pattern of 14 motifs ranging from 3 by 3 inches to 3 by IS inches materials needed color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Oept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and patternnumber plainly About London Travelers in London have one profound cry against the house numbering They not only wiU find Ifce odd and even numbers scattered along side by sideVbut when they are separated they will probably And No85 opposite No 2 and No 15 around the corner Nobody in London seems to mind this condition Beware Coughs from common coMs That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common couch, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Oreomuialon fenour trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy leas potefrtfaan Crromulalon which goes right to the seat ci the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Sveaif other remedies have tailed, don be discouraged, try Creomulston Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulslon is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and youll get the genuine product and you want Adv Doomed to Perish He that despiseth small things will perish, by little and little Emerson CONSTIPATED Hr it Amaslna Rsltef fr Condition DIM to Sluggish Bowels IffOU thtek iQtelMlTH Ml ftttkt, u try tM ilolautlf 8 11 WMH 0 tnfl I STbifia MMUMdWtUlOOttMpstloa fSjsjkaaS Dfcfc fN Ste bot of NR from nv RHfJUU JIM SrunHk MI tht mtan tt a eatsfetM wttmTttat bos to wTWo wffl fttaaS Tnoparehftw TONIGHT QHGKKUEF FOt AC WNUO 239 Fool Lares Peel A fool always finds a greater tool to admire himBoileau tch Your Kidneys at1 1 WASHINGTONMany persons in Washington are convinced that President Roosevelt has slipped a fast ball right over the plate in front of his congressional critics by the transfer of Harry Hopkins to the job of secretary of commerce, and the selection of Col F C H rington as works progress ad istrator It appears to some servers, certainly, that the presi dential maneuver has gone a long way toward reducing, if not eliminating, the changes of a dirty in vestigation of WFA and its relief spending The President knew of the brewing trouble that had Hopkins as the focus he was told how much mud slinging was due to take place, and how the haters of Hopkins and his methods were preparing to leave no stone unturned in exposing ev erything about Hopkins and his organization that could be made to appear slimy Yet, Hopkins is perhaps the closest of all of the inner circle of advisers to the President and surely he is the Presidents best personal friend Naturally, he wanted to keep Hopkins around In naming Hopkins to the post of secretary of commerce, vacated only at Christmastime by the veteran official, Daniel C Roper, Mr Roosevelt has had to take the chance that the appointee would meet some razzing in senate con firmation That is a chance of course, but Mr Hopkins will be con firmed after the boys in the senate have had their say But there will be Uttleopportunity for the antiadministcation Democrats to sink their teeth intothe Hopkins appointment to the commerce job That department has less money to spread about perhaps than most important government jobs Administration friends in the senate, therefore, can say with propriety that a razzing of Hopkins, as the commerce nominee, is not to be in dulged in because this is another job, not related to spending relief money Appointment of Harrington Another Strategic Move I am told on very good authority that this will be the strategy employed when the Hopkins nomination is under consideration To all critics of Hopkins, the administration friends simply will reply, in effect, you wanted Hopkins out of the relief job Now he is out, etc It is undoubtedly a smart piece of politics andJt will work for awhile The President also strengthened his position in the coming battle with congress by the appointment of Colonel Harrington The colonel is a regular army engineer He has been assistant chief engineer of WPA and knows the organization And most important of all, Colonel Harrington leans somewhat to the conservative side, which makes him acceptable to most senators, even antiadministration Democrats Mr Roosevelt is taking no chances on any ruckus arising over Colonel Harrington, however, and has avoided it by a clever piece of detail Colonel Harrington has been designated only as acting WPA administrator He will run the or ganization as though he were full fledged on the job The difference is that the designation of the colonel as acting administrator eliminates the requirement of a senate confirmation In other words, the9 senate can do nothing about the Hopkins successor unless it acts by special resolution If the Harrington name had come in as a nomination, there could be wide open exposure of WPA tactics by thecommittee which would consider the nomination So it is plain to see that the President slipped away from his critics in this manner The third angle of the strategy also is vital to the picture I am seeking to present The chtedeputy administrator under Hopkins has been Aubrey Wmiams It was Williams, you mayrecall, who has made speeches and has advised WPA wfcjfcers to vote for your friendsr to insist on federal pres tion of your rights, and it was he who saioVin a speech that he was inclined to believe that class hatred was a good thing Many Attack em Relief i Policies to B Expected To keep Mr Williams out of the clutches of the wolves around the capitol, Mr Roosevelt took him off of the Job of deputy relief administrator and appointed him as direc tor of the national youth administration Again, the senate ean get to Mr Williams only if it is wfflin to adopt a special resolutkm dr an mvestigation, and theiw 1s probably enough administration strangfe la the senate so bJpok such a tioav Tisr Man have sot yet ly frs iBoarafsj SJSJ a if the sudden maneuver by the President There will be many attacks onHhe relief policies at an early date because the WPA must have something like 750,000,000 in additional money before the middle of February, and that request will be laid before congress along with other calls for money in the first deficiencySaill But Mr Hopkins will be nesting comfortably in his panelled office on the fifth floor of the commerce department he will be completely detached from WPA and so the controversy over voting the money will settle down to a matteKof principle without having too much personality in it The appointment of Col Harrington will be much advertised by administration supporters in order to help others forget that Hopkins once held the job Colonel Harrington is accepted as a high grade man His army associates know him as capable and efficient and the critics of relief policies cannot help feeling that he will do a fairly good job He has not engaged in politics, as Hopkins did, and thus is immune from that approach Beneath the surface, plans are said to be under way to give the country a correct impression of the new WPA Colonel Harrington is reported to be planning to do away with most of the boon doggling, sewing circles to make baby diapers, writers projects, art projects, whatelsehaveyou He wants to use the WPA money for con structive purposes, Hopkins Is Objectionable To a Majority in Congress At the proper time, therefore, congress will learn of what is going to be done by the new administrator And then comes the climax The President again will ask congress to vote relief funds in bulk, inblank checkjust as happened before The members will be reassured by the administration concerning the ability, honesty and soundness of plans of the administrator Mr Roose velt is said to hope that the strategy willwork I doubt it, but stranger things have happened There have been few times in my 20 years as a Washington observer that the feeling against a member of the execu tives staff has been so heated as it has grown to be concerning Hopkins and the relief spending that he carried on It will be recalled that he never minced words about congressional critics, and it will be remembered, as well, that he sought to help the President purge a number of recalcitrant Democrats who were seeking reelection It appears very strongly that Mr Roosevelt has, elevated to his cabinet an individual thoroughly objectionable to a majority of congress and has, at the same time, provided himself with a chance to get spending money again He may not win with the maneuver, but he has caught a good many persons off guard with the trick But what of Hopkins as secretary of commerce, assuming that the name will be confirmed by the senate Well, Mr Hopkins will draw his pay regularly on the first and fifteenth of each month He will be faithful ,in going to his office in the powerful automobile that is provided by the government for the sec retary of commerce He will sign the papers which the secretary of commerc is required to sign because somebody, holding subordinate positions and who knows what it is ail about, will tell him that it their recommendation Secretary of Commerce to Make 130,000Appointment The patent office wiU run, as it always has run by itself, in a very efficient manner The bureau of air commerce will be well managed because it has capable people in subordinate positions The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, the bureau of fisheries, the bureau of lighthouses and ihe others, or most of them, wiU get along without too much trouble because Mr Hopkins probably will leave them alone But we should not leave Mr Hopkins alone yet for the reason that late mis year, or early in 1840, there arfn be about 130,000 appointments to be made by the secretary of eommerce Next year Is the period for the regular 10year census and the personnel must be named Next year also is a campaign year, a national election In the meantime, the business of the country which s supposed to receive encouragement and assistance from the department of COUP merce will ha allowed to indulge la hope It wm not be harraesed or spanked or threatened with major surejy beyond, the Hoipkins capacity to 4 tlurt sojt of thing WH J AT and C Houston Soudiss Suggests the Part Played by Diet In Helping to Prevent the Common Cold By C HOUSTON GOUDISS S TATISTICS compiled over a period of years indicate that during the months of January and February, the number of colds and other respiratory infections continually mounts Usually a peak is reached in late February or early March It is during the next eight or ten weeks, therefore, that, in the light of past experience, more adults will lose time from their work and more children will be absent from school, as a result of colds, than at any other period during the year The Tremendous Cost of Colds It has been estimated that colds cost the United States more than a billion dollars a year Thatfigure, of course, is only an estimate It merely attempts to gauge the dollars and cents lost in wages and in the money spent in an effort to overcome colds It does not take into account the discomforts that may be caused by this common complaint Nor does it allow for the possible aftereffects of a neglected cold fcause and Cure Obscure No scientists today are willing jP state what causes colds or how They may be cured Large num bers of clinical and laboratory tests have been performed throughout the world in an effort to discover why we catch cold, Numerous records have been made concerning colds in men, women and children, as scientific workers have patiently and persistently tried to investigate the cause of colds They have sought evenone clue that might help us to outwit this common enemy Various theories have been advanced Many have been discarded, and others have been considered sufficiently plausible to investigate further There is one point on which many authorities agree that is a belief that a cold is caused by a germ so small that it cannot be seen by the most powerful microscope It has been suggested by a number of competent observers that whenever the weather becomes damp and raw, and wherever crowds of people gather together, I the cold germ may find victims among those whose resistance is low channels of physical existence, as it passes from the body through the lungs and skin, as well as through the kidneys and the large intestine Significance of Vitamin A Nutrition authorities are frequently asked, Is there any specific food substance that may be said to be particularly helpful in preventing colds or Is it true that vitamin A is especially valuable in combatting colds Here is one answer to both questions scientists have found evidence that vitamin A, which occurs most abundantly in milk and other dairy products, and in green, leafy and yellow vegetables, helps to keep the epithelial cells of the mucous membranes in good condition, so that the natural defenses are preserved One oouroutstanding nutrition authorities has gone on record as sayin that in his opinion, at least four times the amount of vitamin KL however, that piece of advice regarding diet is y of well In addition to oartaking adequately of the protective foods, those who are endeavoring to plan a program of living that wttl helpto prevent the comxrhn cold should likewise guard agaiist overeating, One should also do everything possible to avoid coding in direct contact with persons who have colds Through a routine if correct eat, ing and sound habi of hygiene, the homemaker can go a long way toward helping her family to prevent colds Remember that here, especially, an ounce ofpreventioa is worth perhaps more than a pound of cure Questions Answered may bring a good return in health protection It is important to remember, Mrs L A CNo, it is not essential to include an egg in 4he school childs breakfast, provided he receives an egg in some form during the day An ample, and easily digested breakfast might include fruit, cereal with minr, toast and milk to drink Miss C M,Yea, it is true that molasses contains calcium The amount in a tablespoon and a half has been compared to the amount A required for apparent health ,0f this mineral which can be obtained from one find one half cups of diced carrots 0WNUC Houston OoudlMISSS SB Sew for Now and Spring ten i Prevention Rather Then Cure Though we may not know precisely what causes a cold, nor how to cure it once we have bee stricken, we ean and should he to build up bodily resistance, that we develop strong reserves against the unknown cold germ and any others lurking about Inasmuch as a program for building up bodily resistance is one which encourages greater health and longevity, it is a program which all forwardlooking homemakers should put into effect for their families Helping to Build Reiisfanee Such a program should include proper food, normal elimination, adequate exercise and sufficient rest and sleep so as to avoid fatigue Just as food plays an im portant part in helping to promote growth, maintain health and increase the chances for longevity, so does it have a stellar role in the battle to prevent colds The Right Food a Strong Weapon The well balanced diet, as I have previously stated, is one that is built, first of all, upon a firm foundation of the protective foods milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables These are the foods that are richest in minerals and vitaminssubstances which help to regulate body processes and help to guard against deficiency diseases There should be adequate protein to allow for the demands of growth and to help repair wornout body tissue There should be enough bulk or cellulose, to help promote normal elimination And there should be a sufficient amount of water and other fluids for water flushes the countless ITS fun to sew during the4ong 1 winter evenings, when you use these simple patterns, each in cluding a detailed sew chart, so that you can follow them with no trouble, and listen to the radio at the same time Right now the stores have grand bargains in fabrics, too, so its certainly the time to get some sewing done You can make such pretty things, and save so much money, by djkng it TwoPiecer for Girts Heres a charming dress that girls in the 10to16 size range will love for school, and its so easy to do that those who like sewing can make it themselves The basque blouse hugs in by means of darts, to make the waist look small The skirt has such a pret ty flare Both can be worn with other things Choose wool crepe, flat, crepe, silk print or moire It will be pretty, this summer, in crisp cottons, too Three Pretty Aprons Make this dainty, useful set of aprons now, and have it ready when spring weather arrives and people begin to drive up unexpectedly for meals Youll enjoy having the aprons right now, too, when you serve refreshments to your club This set is a nice party prize, and a gift idea for your friends who are bridestobe It in cludes two practical pinafore styles, both made so that they cannot slip off your shoulders when you have your hands in the dish water Also, a sweet little frilly tiearound Choose dimity, linen, percale or dotted Swiss The Patterns fto 1657 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16 years Size 12 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for longsleeved blouse 1 yards for shortsleeved blouse yard for contrasting collar and 1 yards for skirt No 1639 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 34 requires, for apron No 1,2 yards of 35 inch material and 12 yards of braid For aprorTNo 2, 2 yards of 35 inch material and 9 yards of braid For apron No JL 1 yards, of 35 inch material leal 3 yards of pleating Send your order to The Se Circle Pattern Oept, Room 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago IU Price of patterns, 1 cents in coins each O Btll SyndicateWNU Strvlct i 1 ltfio ifcV NO FUSS RELIEVING COLD DISCOMFORT THIS WAYI iiFiJiiwaplaDlrtttifitlifif Mi Un FtstActitf lay Atphta 1 t Tsetse sals see leas fever take z a glass ef water, ft settle 2 AROUND th HOUSE htms of Intawsf to th Houswifa Saawieh FffliafsHoney combines weO with peanut butter, cot tage cheese, chopped dried nuts or fruit to make sandwich fillings, , J, Use fee pieces of soap may Jat M iaQy Jbr launrtfr pieces of toilet aoa jelly for a Shampoo Care ef Steel WeatSteel wool win last so much longer if dried m tha sua or on the after each Save CoatPut a lump of chalk on the fire The chalk gets red hot, throws out a great heat and can be used many times, Step SaverA working surfacewith cupboards above it to the left of the sink, so dishes may be put into tha cupboards as soon at dried, saves many steps In the kitchen Te Cralai Battof Remove but ter that is to he used in tha icebox jou 2 If Tkraat la raw Jp Jn wanoosJ,ennasal CrS HgTl stssoUt 3 Barar VI M saier Tsetsts Yi glass OTSWWft Irs the Way Thousands Knew to Threat Aceenaiiys Ceils The simple way pictured above often brings smarinary fast leaef from discomfort ana sore throat aflnornpanymg colds Try itThwijTssf pour aselor He probably wffl tau you to eon tinue wittTWBeyer Aspirin because tt sets so fast to ieaevedb comforts of a oold And to leduea fever luiB SuUpis way, bacasd ny seJaatins wuurtty,aas laigehf sup pUntsdtbsaseof stroagmgatejaes L jPoki symptoms Perhaps the easiest, moat effective way yet gKOVgHnMa MASK Ad vjjjrtii H 7FA , mvis , v , th MtRfr itAlJlffiS85aiiSaMBttSjrdK fe5 v ecker Sep Vice 3 f prepared at all hour to give towing and mil 4rviceVCall u when you have trbubleoo the yooT troablet will be our, a valve grinding machine and can put your vahrat in first clau hapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it Gharlcs ilarfev A A A Serrice Sfton I M , i W D i 11 4x Rt rx , VTc 7 i j warn FXClES BBS NOTES of SO YEARS A t Jackson City has had two PWA projects approved headquarters One for ttona newer installation and one for 187,266 for landscaping and improvements at the Belden Road water pumping station, 600 men will be employed Two Brighton High School musicians have been picked to play in the all state high school band at Detroit on March 23 and 24 They are Paul Davis and Doris Singer Reverend L Whitmore pastor of the Stockbrldge Presbyterian ch urch for two years has resigned his position to accept a pastorate in Lima, New York James Brogan of Bunker Rill passed away there recently James Spriogman who has been STOCK FOOD Thanks to Erie CanspbST tor a sample of excellent honey Thomas Doian, the efficient clerk of George Sykes Cowas sick last W H Ayers wants to sell his farm Fred Burgess returned Tuesday at the Lansing from n extended trip through Can is for 225,000 Pinckney now has four first class blacksmith shops Prof Book of Detroit is visiting his cousin, John Donohue Miss Bird Pearson has resigned as clerk for George Sykes Co Ernest Carr celebrated his 18th birthday last Saturday with a party and a huge cake James Riley who recently lost his house by fire has received 750 of the GermanAmerican Insurance Co B C Young who recently broke his leg is around again A marriage license has been issued to Clarence Powell and Julia Sprout of Pinckney G L Markey has accepted a posi Price Reduced for Dispatch During January r , I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL , LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO bETRQP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEB the head of the commercial dept in tion at the caPito1 M Speakers Diek Pontiac schools, has accepted a posi emas messenger tion at the Michigan State Normal He is a former Stockbridge man The Howell city winter tax rate is 1310 a thousand valuation The Fenton tax rate is 126 per thousand I Dr M K Guinan underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Jos ephs Hospital, Ann Arbor last MondayDexter Leader The Carson Allen service station was robbed last week for the second time this month and a number of articles takenFowierville Review 94,038 piecer of mail were cancelled at the Howell postofflce during Christmas week The Buick Motor Co will sponsor Miss Belle Kennedy is attending school in Ypsilanti Valentine Dinkel has bought and shipped 22 tons of poultry this year John Pattori, employed on the section, had his hand smashed one day last week when a rail fell on it Chris Fitzsimmons died at his home near Howell on Jan 8 He leaves a wife and child Messrs Dan and Wm McKeeby of Coral, Mich have taken over the Dan Richards blacksmith shop The following civil war veterans now reside in Putnam township Erastas Kennedy, E G Fish, Jerome Drown, Jobft Kearney, Perry Blunt, Charles Henry, John Chalker, A C New Subscription and Renewals fH3 loo a Year iV Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEE r C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER V A as lie Prackwy Sanitarium RAY M DUFiY M D Pfrtcknay Michigan Office Horn 200 to 4tOO P M 7t00 to OiOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resideniel property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKA DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones tHBcc, 320 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Pinckney Bolide ner, Harry Isham, Jeff Parkerhas Stickle H B Gardner, David Benn ett, Henry Mead, Wm VanOrden, Patrick Wlsh, Daniel Howard, Byron, Kelsey B J Allen is moving on his farm the coming broadcast, of the heavy Gree Reuben Pineh Thomas JTor weight champion Hp hgh between Joe, Louis and Henry Lewi Homer Harrington of Genoa mi Jlne Foss of Pettysville were iriT ied at Howell on December 25th 4y Reverend Dietrich JT Sister Xavier of the Mercy College t06 mile north of the Corners of Nursing, Detroit, is in St, Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor with a fractur ed skull as the result of an auto acident near Dexte on Wednesday of last week Hei car was hit y a coal truck driven by Floyd Camp bell of Dexter With her were Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor and, Fred Burke, of Pontiac, her chaffleur They received only minor injuries Sister Xavier was the former Miss Kate Shields of Dexter STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline, Oil AntiFreeze Nate Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mjr Wm Moran is doing the mason workon the wall of George Sykes new house on Mill St Miss Mary Ann Clark who fell and broke her teg is Staying at the J H Barton home Alexander McCabe of Webberville and Katie Clinton of this place were married recently, A little child of Mr and Mrs T Dunn was brought here for burial in the Catholic cemefery Friday NOTES cf 25 YEARo AGO1 UDENTS EAT, JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HoweU, Mkhigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pmckmj, Mke DON W VANW1NKLE at Lew A new landlord is wantea for the Tnckney Hotel which is again vacant Mr Lnshmaa of Jackson has given it up and moved into the Wilcox houje on Mill St Lynn Hendee has entered the M A C college at Lansing The State School at Coldwater has 250 children it offers for adoption Harold Reason, son of Sanford Reason, has pneumonia at his home west of town M J Roche hat finished testis cows for a 7 day period Gretchen tested 5C6 lbs of milk and 2187 lbs of butter Beach Margohyn 897 9 lbe, of milk and 17246 lbs of butter Bowtje Hengerveld 3386 lbs of milk and 1856 lbs of milk L L Crippen, a nephew of Wm Gawiey died at the Detroit SaniUrafJeku, R2 ium Saturday The body was brought hete for burial Monday Mrs, J A Cadwell will leave for Florida next week L N MeClear of Gregory hat erected a power house at Williamsville to furniah light for Gregory S H Carr of Portage Lake has PeHsd the Jacob Bowers property on Wett Main Street and it build ing an ice house at the rear of it MICHIGAN FOODS Here is another question in line with some of our safe driving habits or should I say careless or thoughtless habits ,In approaching a stop sign post ed at a boulevard oi through street, may the driver Just slow up instead of actually stopping his car Here is the correct answer No A fdrivermust stop arid make certain that there are no cars approaching fcho ntersetion before heproceeds aprain Drivers on a through street expect cars to stop at stop sign intersections pproach througii streets slowly and stop , It is ordered, That the 9th day of January, A D 1939, al ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offlice be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition ltv it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a Copy of this order, for successive weeks previous to, day of hearing, in the Piaekney Die Pth ,a ttgvspaper printed airi ewi cuapd inlaid county A true copy W His L Lyons Judge of Probate Selena PaNhollRegistei of Prober lrFH KJmm,, T Firat State Saviega Baab Howail, MieUgea MARTIN J, LA VAN 1 LEF LA VEY UfRAL nBA9CB GtS RtSSMAir aWtFaw raanaBypaajnrwayA WltATtffO r JaWaw, turn YonT find more pages, MORE newswMORB features in the SUNDAY CHICAGO RSRALO AND LXAM7NER fct i Yew Weekly Haot to Bead fc BIQCSR and Sendry News jer Kvery Member Jfa25SrWil r SUN DAY CHICAGO RBRALD AND UPHOLSTERING w We eaB for and 1 tArf seajreeiiai With a fence around Michigan, the Student Union atSfichigan State College still could serve a thousand customers each day if substitutes can be jfound for citrus fruits, spices and seafoods Seventyfive per cent of the foods used at the Union Cafeteria, college operated food service, is Michigan grown or processed Many of the 6,000 students eat regularly at the Union and nearly all of them eat there occasionally From Lake Superior and Lake Michigan fish to Benton Harbor f cherries and peaches, from St Clair salt to Frankenmuth chese, the entire state contributes the best of its foods to feedthe students Figures compiled with the aid of food distributors show that 90 of the 125 stape articles of food used at the Union are grown or processed in this state , Even a startlingly large majority of canned foods from applesauce t0 tomato juice, from asparagus to spinach and sauerkraut, and blueberries and mincemeat are among purchases obtained from canning factories of the state Local farmers bring their products to the Union The farmers sell fruit and vegetables in reason, gg chickens and turkeys when they have them Some purchasing is done at the Lansing farmers market, which meant that these foods are Michigan STATE OF tylCHlG AN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a CZZIA of said Cfourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 30th day of December, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate, I In the matter of the estate of Albert E Luick, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claimsXag ainst 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 Probate Office on or before the 1st day of May A D 1939 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is farthered ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weecs previous to amid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and dr V WANTED DEADSTOCK culated in said county, grown Dairy products are from the A true copy, afichigan production and the range wfllia L Lyons, Judge of Probate alto includes articles from celery to iCelestia ParhalltRegister of Probate melons to meat, and beans to 75059M 4477066 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ia r zhi conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wins, and Isabella D Walker, at mortgag ors, to the Land Dank Commissioner, acting pursuant 0 the provisions of Part 8 of the Act of Congress known as th3 Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thu 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 186 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1988, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a crp oration, of Washington, D C and Kwhich assignment of mortgage, was 1 filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of p Livingston, fcffchigan on the 27th M day of May, 1938, iUorded in Liber 148 of Deeds on Page 275 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl wd mortgage will be foi suant to power of tale, mites therein described The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Townehip Four North of Range Five East, excepting and redarring therefrom a fl of land described at foBewt Beginning at the SovJtietat corner of said Section thence weet Forty oj redti thence north Fifteen rods and Four feetrtsMmce cent Fottyeee rav tS JMlW V r yt 4 r H S BASKET BALL GAMES Tot tciMoxne TeBaevt 11 Brifcsrten, Tere Mt AVnauvsBe, Beft t, ThinMin, Here filii naff tt WebaeveflU IV New STATE OF MICHIGAN Two Froaete Cewrt for me deemty el Ilelagme, At a session of said Govt, mmf at the Probete OsYee temttCAaHaf Howell in aaid Cetrnty, e4lay lRf day of December, A D, ltti rlf Judge of Ptilati vg T ReSL , ajax t ea jjJi f K Pwtr feet to t ntnflt of lying wRnin paid CevtW at of fRN m asj SH M v vveBW3 si r r tijiifciri i5 v r sy fttMATRE yv5 , imrmm n jgfr i JvSwi 3 4 WejL, Thor, Fri, Jaa 11, 12 13 EJ fa Technicolor BIGGEST HIT OF THE YA l WI1K WINGS 3 DAYS 3 Family Night Will Be OUcontfmted this Week With FJHfU,5JLY RAY M1LLAND, LOUISE CAMPBELL AMDY QEVtW LYNN OVERMAN, PORTER HALL Betty Cartoon News Sat, Jevw 14 DOUBLE BILL PETER LORRE in Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c CLARENCE C MULFORDS Mysterious Mr Moto MARY MAGUIRE, HENRY WILCOXSOr ERIK RHODES, HAROLD HUBER Cartoon Pride of the West RUSELL HAYDEN CHARLOTTE FIELD EARX HODGENS gea, Jktos Toes, Jan 15, 16, 19 Mat Sun 2 P M CONT fTHE EPIC STORY OF THE CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE HEART OF THE NORTH i m 3 Stooge Comedar IN TECHNICOLOR Sport Light News WecL, Jn 18 2 FoatnrM 2 Family THE CAMERA DAREDEVILS Night, All Adults 15c Sharpshooters Swing that Ciiser BJUAN DUNLAVEY VERNON KING v TOM BROWN With ANDY DEVINE CONSTANCE MOORE Coming While New York Sleeps Kentucky Touchdown Army Dawn Patrol Hard To Get Garden of the Moon Drums ft s WWWAMAWftVAWy V V WWV Quality DVVA Store w if V i i f e Here for your Hardware Needs Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaos was hoot e at the first birthday meeting ox the New Year of the Ladies Guild I of St Stephens Episcopal qhurch her liome Thursday afternoon wii 17 in attendance, guests being Mrs Wayne G Jury and Mrs Clifford Roiison The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman and opened with singing, and a prayer by the president The following committees were apI pointed for the ensuing year, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs Charles DeWolf, and Miss Elsie DeWolf, Chancel, sick and poor, Mrs Millie Rolison, Mrs jXhomas Featftierly and Mrs Jphn Dyerr stranger, Mrs Wm Blades, Mrs Wm Winkelhaus, and Mrs Cec il Leach, work, Mrs Charles Wehner Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, entertainment, Mrs E Shannon, jr, Mrs Neophitos Stephan on, and Mrs Ida Knapp, publicity, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Thomas Featherly flower, Mrs Ralph Moore Letters of thanks were read from Rev Herman Page4 for gifts to St Lukes in the Desert The other was from Mrs Emily Leonard of Detroit for gifts to Williams House, she also wrote of work at the home, in aTl 60 girts from 13 to 10 years,of age were at the home in 1938 from I 30 to 35there all year, with 22 atI tending school at the present time, Mrs Charles Wehner presented the Guild with pieced quilt top, and and wis given a rising vote of a thanks it will be put on the framoc latv at tic home of Mrs Chadsi S DeWcf It vva voted to send flowers to members of the Guild and of St Stephens and their families Itwas vj voted to send a vote of thanks to j fhomas W Featherly for Christmas , donation J M EmilJ Kuchar read Giving MYourseHf Away Official reports will iven by Mrs Frank Birckaleu and , Mr Ralph Moore The next meeting J v ill be hold athe home of Mrs Joh I Dyer Thursday Nafternoon, February 2nd Mrs Winkelhaus served coffee and cake V X Hamburg hive No 32, Lady Mac rabeos met in regular session nt the J , I OOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with jhr commander, Mrs Gladys Lee pre t I aiding Mrs Elizabeth Wehnerand IMrv Lois Borton were iniated irtto the oider as associate members by the officers of the hive Plans weie made for installation coremones which will b0 held at the hi Tuesday, January 17th, with Vfov Mildred Kleine of Lansing, distict deputy as installation offlcer,as sitefl ,jy Mrs Jennie Shannon, as mistressatarrn4, Mrs tda Knapp as chaplain and Miss Jule Adele Ball i ntinel, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Iiiile Tomlin and Mrs Jennie Ferin we appointed refreshment corjttec, I vmilies and friends of the members are invited Christmas greetings ,, were ICOFFEE lb CtlhdW Prottdt 8 tampWU Tomato SOUP 4 Cans 21 1VAS0AP 7oToilTiiii CRISCO 49c 19c frn ige Fug m Pure 5 SUGAR 25 4 Sdver floss Saner Kraut 25c NO ,2 CANS Peanut Butter 2 LB Jar 21c LGE PKG Kelloggs Corn Flakes 10c Fancy Peaehes 2 N02 j CANS 25c Del Monte Grapefruit No Can 10c Early June Peas Lotas Pancake Floor 3 NO 2 CANS 25c 5 Lb SACK 17c MEATS Grade 1 2 Frankgurtt Lbs PORK Center Lb CHOPS cuts PRODUCE Bananas 4 Lbv f Cesh fz CARROTS HorsnePs K, Spiced Ham CA RING X Bologna LbsGRA0E Armour 2 Corned Beef CAN HEARTS 21 CELERY 15c 35c Bun Bun 9e LgcSize HEAD Lettuce Heaib Juicy poz ORANGES Lse Hm r Reason Sons , i TEEPLE HARDWARE I eilAleiMj rera vte bere in the interest of IMKVHIIO I James Walker estate left Thursday jt0 drive to Fresno, California Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Mr, and Mrs 0rla Jacobs Sunday afAlger, spent a few days with Mrs ternoon read from Charles Bigrgs, of Detroit, recordkeeper and a letter from Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, former districtflfeputy Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Re freshments were served Mrs Emiiy Kuchar, Mrs Nellie I Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon and i Mrs Ida Knapp, members of Ham j burg hive, Lady Maccabees attended installation ceremonies of Howell hiI ve, Tuesday nijrhti where Mrs Kuch ar acted as installing officers assisted by Mrs Pearson as mistressatanns Mrs Knapp as chaplain, Shannon as sentinel Mr and Mrs Ellwood Kisby of Lansing were recent, guests of Mrs Nellie Haight Mrs Ida Knapp is visiting her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammel cl Howell, Mrs Urmmell being ill The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetev ussociaHon will 1 i held a Jurys ardwrre storn in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock Gregory RKS Lets sister, and husband, Mr and Mia, Robert Jack at Gulfport, Miss Titer also spent a day with Mr and Mrs Herbert Richter fnd family in CincinnattC Ohio Don Richter returned with them where he and Alger are attending Michigan State College Miss Ftedia Knorpp who is attendintt tnhofrf in Ann Arbor spent the vmk end with her mother, Mrs Fred Bross, and Mr Brass at Bass Lake Mr and Mrs Joe Loeb and chadrip of Toledo, Ohio, were week end JJd MwErd Domke of Bob White Beach started for Florida Tuesday, making the trip By B W RobererUl l in were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I L r v , H J Dyer, Mr rnd Mr, Harry , hep h f Nash has returned to i er hMle froni a visit with Mr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other relatives in Chicago, 111 M Florence Spoonser of Chelsea who has been spreading a few I Mr and Mrs Milton l3ycr of Fowi, lerville, Mi and Irs Bow and family called in the after noon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes from near Mason spent the past week with hi bthei rind Mr and Mrs C E I Born to Mr and Mrs Delbert A Harvey at the home of her parents, Mr ani Mrs Dewey Breniser, a girl, January 9th George Frazier is on the sick list Mrs Nan Bardwell who has been staying with Mrs Marsh returned to and Mrs tbe home of her son near Bay City on account of ill health Miss Trevador Steele is visitin w the Albert Shirley family at Pinck ney this week Mrs, Roy Wright and Ardith spent Sunday with Albert Shirley and family Thomas Howlett is under the Doctors care Mr and Mrs, Mefvin Corft and his mother of Chelsea vmre Honda, j guests of Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk I Saturday Eve, Jan 14 Pinckney Community Hall Music by Rythm Kings Adm 15c anil 35c Mrs, Arletn Detmart and Betty 6 MaAd Mrs W Thomas, j Ann Palen who spent the past week Mteh Rolen Danniftf, daughter of j with Mr and Mrs H A Wesson left a Roy Donning, at Straw j Sunday afternoon for Detroit Mrs Thomas from near Gregory will assist Mrs Wesson for a while with her work Mrs Roy Gladstone and Janet,Mrs A X Holmes called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Howard May of Una with her brotherinlaw and sister, I3 C01 sr remainedfor a IonMr and Mrs Wray Hinckley has T visit sone to Ann Arbor tovisft her sisJ Sunday visitors of Harold Hartter Mrs Minnie Parker Ittff and family were Ray Lavey and iv P and Robert Nosker of OUsvwe married at Toledo 17 Mr and Mrs Nosker tneir hesno in Toledo, at isesapioyed, there Sarry Lao of this atacs and ef Portngo Lake of thoFowsfcsr W iTT Mrs OHn Marshall of cmQed Satordty night on The Francis Maisonvflles of RoaedaJe Park spent New Years at their OR cabi at Bob White Beachtliey Electric MotortEIcctric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guarautoed M F SHIRST family, Albert Kelly and family of , New Hudson, Herbert HartsuiP and family of VanTownnnd Mrs Christhad four guests from Illinois, and l Howlett and CthTord f10 PWt Tney had I Byn oekwlland family tiaited roast turkey dinner ireiatives in Jameson Sunday , By RodSPwR and family onterw 5 tainod her ahaer and family of LeoNeophitos Stopbanoii ha been SatnMay mad Erwood h relatiToa in I H E KV D Ktm9 i Mr, and Mrs j1 si ti antoresjfWto Tae tt of eft AS , aja aajsML m JSf ttr1 5 iil , ITMii j JniSJ dhi mWis I w I r,, Dispatch vSw A f a v kVJ tm w h , ,, Jan 13, Jan 14 0 MEDAL Michigan Asparagus a Can Grapefruit Juice Can Florida Gold GrapeJruit No a j Can Glbralter Peaches SUGAR Fine Grafiulated 10 IbS Crackers SunRay LB BOX V Shredded Wheat a Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Calces j Gaufcs Toilet Paper 6 rolls i Ambrosia Raking Chocolate Lb Red Salmon Defiance CAN Sun Harbor Tuna Fish a Cans Pet Milk 3 CANS New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso a Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2D0Z Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads nas 4 lbs ftacknty, Mick M 8 daoasd Class Matter, tbatriptioQ 125 a ye AUL CUftLfTT PUBUlHKt J Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end at her home here TheMisses Janice and Betty Carr are speeding a couple of week in Detroit Wm McQuillan of Howell was a Sui y caller at the home of Rob ert Kelly Charles Battle of Howell has en rolled ir a C C C Camp in Wiacon sin and left for there lastweekV Harlay Miller of Clarkston visited Mrs Emma Burgess at the W H TClark home the first of the week vlr and Mrs Hollia Wylie of How ell were Sundy dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie of Pjnckney S H Can has purchased the Irvin Kennedy house on East Putnam St Murray Kennedy of Howell was in town Sunday Ross Read, was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M,E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen in Lansing Sun,day night Bernard and Jack Dilloway have taken over thenif stattolT at the Timbers on East Grand River in HowelPand are running it Just A id V A SHIPMENT OF Chinese Checkers J PRICED t 25c, 50c,SlOO and 150 THE SET Special Ice Cream DECORATED IN A COLORED GLASS BOWL for 33c Each IN SIX DIFFERENT COLORED BOWLS You Can Get a Set of Six Bowls TRY OUR WHITE PINE CHERR Y COUCH SYRUP IT IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Lee Lave was in Leslie on business Tuesday Mr and Mis C E Bucher entertained their Five Hundred Club on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Alfred Went of Whitnedys Gen Store I Cairt Afford To Be III Nov Jf you cant afford to, be ill, tile reason is perhaps that you have failed to save regularly No one wants to be sick,but most of us are at one time or another And those who have accumulated r cash reserve are prepared for the heavy expenses and the loss of income You can easily provide for such emergencies by depositing a regular amount each week at thia bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal DepeeH 1 Corporation All De ham a o t s,ooo to Mr and Mrs F R Lamb were in jcr Tipton spent the week end with Dctioit Sunday his family at Hasel Park, Mich Mr and Mrs Eue Lamb were in , Mrs Weltha Vail end Miss JLssie Lansing Sunday j Greon were Jackson visitors Sunday Sunday cullers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit, and Mr rnd Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor ILury Murphy and sister, Drus cilia, were guests AT a house party Saturday nijrht at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Howell The LansingAnn Arhor bus collided with Frank Johnsons coal truck near Dexter Corners Friday Nodamajje to amount to anything was done The Misses 1hoebc Kisenmiim, Maty Camper, Ruth Urumfield of , Ann Arbor were quests of Miss Hcn jrietta Kelly Saturday evening Locai friends of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, of Lapsing, will be interested in he opening this Week, of their new bakery at 111 E It and River Mrs Allen was formerly the Miss Edna Darrow, of this place, and the good, wishes of the Home Town are extended to tKem more Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Kucher Sunday C E Kucher fell on the icelast week and hurt his back Jesse Rich irdson substituted for him at the creamery Mr and Mrs G W Soodson and jhiUlren of Detiolt were supper guctr of Mr and Mis C E Rucher Sunday Pellston, Mich, high school has acf ied blasksmithing, to their manual traning dept The school recently built n 33,000 rddition Mr and MYs Vern Young and ianritv of Flint havo mOved into riK of the Harold Swnrttiotit house on Erfst Main fSt Ho is an engineer on the schools, being constructed at Ann Arbor and Gregory by the CWA Miss Jessie Green received a letter from her neice, Mrs C H Buttlman of Boston recently stating that she and Mr Buttleman were en tertained at tea at the White House shortly before Christmas by President and Mrs Roosevelt They had a delightful time Mr Buttleman is the president of a musicians union Miss Mickey Dark of Detroit is visiting her sister here Rev and Mrs JMl McLueas spent Monday afternoon in Howell on busi j Lyman Battle of Howell was callmg or Friday Haines ami other friends here Monday Ms Frank 1 1eland who has been, of pneumonia at the home of her sv terfn Middleville is improving Richard Miller son of Mr and Mis Clare Miller had the end of one of his fingers cut off Monday when he caughi, it in a Cod Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell weretSinday puest1 of the Miaae Fannio Monks and Neil Gardner Uev D WRyan of irtainfiekl called at the home of 16 TlUiesjt and family Monday Abner Watkins hm MfiktA r feeitioi as Diesel enginer onthere Marquette ferry running between Detroit and WindsorJWrWatkina was engineer on the Woedruff, the last boat to make the trip from Detroit to Buffalo with a load of automobiles before navigation closed Mr andjtfrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday Gwendolyn Swarthout is convalescing from an attack of rheumatic fever Mr and Mis Norman Reason wer in Ilovsdl Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent , Sunday with Sheriff and Mrs KennMrs John Fitzsimmons is visiting j edy in Howell relatives at Jackson, Michigan F E Bowers visited his wife at the Womans Hospital in Detroit on Sunday The 4H Clubtret at the home of Miss Anna VanBlaricunv Saturday afternoon George Camp and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests at the Frank Camp home Miss Agnes Harris and Mrs Endorser of Webster were callers at the Robert Kelly home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White were recent guests of Mr an4 Mrs Norman White near Fenton The Misses Fanny Monks and Neltlie Gardner entsrtained their Bridge Clufc Thursday evening Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club Tuesday at a one oclock luncheon Miss Joyce Isham visited her sister, Beraice Isham, at St Joseph i Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs, Michael Lavey were Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Dan Thompson of School Lake Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Croty and daughter, Norine, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs R, H Teeple of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, attended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Mapes at Plainfidd Stmday afterMr d Mrs Ehwin Halce and son, Larry, spent Saturday with her j mother, Mrs Theodore Hatnmriltor J at Chelsea il Sunday callers at the none of Mr Tjaad Mrs Charles Clark were Dr ad Hcrec Mr th yV While and Nad3a,s HweB with r ad Mra rik Miss OHve Bullis was home from Detroit and Francis and Genevieve from Ann Arbor the Iweek end Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mra Wm Brown Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins were Mr and Mrs Dick Jaqua and Gerald Lincoln of Detroit Mr and Mrs Johit Montayn and son, Terry, of Ypsilanti were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Wm Mercer and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Brighton, Other guests were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son Billy of WebberviDe, Sunday caQers at the home of Mr aad Mrs Mkaaol Lavey, were i Mr and Mrs Jhw Ketty of Ann Ar J bor, Mr aad Mrs Gesse McOear of IcsaaR WVseav aft, haabeon recalled ta Chkage by the Chicago City Mew tin Ceaamitaeew He has a ayedal teasel te the hi layfef the fesjadaHesi for the dly wiie esrt to ,, of 1 e STAIRWAY L1QHT A light on the stairway greatly re duces accidents The convenience and safety of the stairway light is so great that it can scarcely be measured in terms of the few cents a month one pays for it This incidental lighting really coats very little It is used for a relatively abort time It comes on the low step in your bill And it adds immeasurably to comfort and safety in your home Any electrical contractor wiU gbidly give you an estimate on this work We do no electrfcal wiring The Detroit Edison Company ELEIHHIU1TY IS CH I mi , i t aSf,J rvV ,fW s m SHMJVS rflMftTJSRW, TELEPHONE SERVICE CHEAPER SERVICE FOR 4 v r V t w,V i w s SS Yi F THERE WERE NO BELL SYSTEM, With its 25 regional telephone companies, your telephone service would probably cost more Local service in some areas would lag behind that in others Long distance calls would be greatly complicated Duplication of manufacturing and research, with duplication of expense, would mean higher telephone rates Instead, these telephone companies centralize their manufacturing in the Western Electric Company, their research ijar the Belf Telephone Laboratories Whenever one company develops an improvement, it is promptly shared with the others This makes for economy and, because of the Michigan Bell Telephone Com panys membershipin the unified Bell System, means better telephone service at a lower, cost to you a MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Continued ftdto jxwoBa TO J P pone rum Wirt Barton Jessie Green Earl A Tupper Harold Swarthout Ruth Clark i Paul Clark Wm H Clark Amelia Clark Harper Helen Berry Olah Docking Bidwell Stanley Hall Ethel Graham Palmer Jennie Docking Kellenberger J Bernard McCluakey Gerald McCloskey Grace Tupper K Leora McCloskey, M D Arline Thorpe P H Swarthout Donn Swarthout Bobert Stackable Roy Reason Vera Cory Hazel Richardson Harry Murphy Charlie Teeple Mary Otwell Fred Read Ross Read Alta Meyer Hoff Sisters Clare Hendee Lee Lavey Jennie Lavey Adrian Lavey Stanley Dinkel Cecil Hendee, V S Ladonis Spears Eugene Shehan Dorothy Wilson Pogue Aria Gardner Caulk Stanley Smaka Bryan McCtuskey Madeline Moran Stock P D Hinchey Thonfas J Moran Roy E Moran, D D S Mary Conner Sumner i Nella Schoenhals Telesphore Bourbonnais I Wilhemina Bourbonnais Swartnout j Alma Harris , Zita Harris Robert Read Raymond Harris Robert H Bird Neita Wilcox Bird Claude Isham TTL Shehan, D D S Joie Harris Nyra Graves Cap McClusfkey Martin P Clinton, D D S Ethel Read Smoyer Clare Miller i Cyrus B Gardner, M D ean NEW RAPS FOB CONGBESS With stormy session predicted because of increased, minority power, William B pankhead, speak j er of house, needed plenty of gavels Photo I at right shows Capitol Machinist E S Ken yon left turning out new supply asjCapifol Architect David Lynn looks on WW w ft H Hi fi i i stK, WideWorld YEAfiS PRIZE ROOKIE Thats my boy beams Mrs Nona Hutchinson, over son Freddie, 19, Coast League pitching station for whom Detroit Tigers gave four players and reported 35,000 in winter trade lie won 25, lost 7, for home town Seattle baseball club in 1938 AJBCRArT MANUrAUBft BOOMS Conservation Dept Notes The creel census by which the department hopes to get a line on fishing throughthe iceis under way on five lakes in southern Michigan Cards received from 37,000 deer hunters show that 352 percent killed bucks the past season Changes in the names of 1 lakes DECEMBER GASOLINE TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW UPWARD TREND IN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WARNS AGAINST CURRENCY IN THE MAILS Figures recently released by Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, from the Gasoline Tax Division of the Department of State show that Michigan motorists used some 58,327,005 fewer gallons of gasoline in 1938 than they did in 1037 Tho revenue collected by the Gas Tax Division for the calendar year of 1M8 ampuntod to 29,028,542,07 as compared to the 1037 collections of 30,778,35312, or an approxiln Michigan have ben approved by mate decrease in revenue of 1,749,the U S, Geographic board 81015 of 5 12 per cent This de A raccoon rearing project will be crease in the use of gasoline is atJ conducted in the Allegan tract in Allegan county The total yearly kill raccoons in Michigan is estimated at 26,000 Drilling and testing operations for oil were carried on in 43 of the 83 counties tf the state last year The state now has 56 fire towers in northern Michigan linked by radio Twenty seven million eggs will be hatched in the state fish hatcheries this year The snores of the great lakes and Cheapeake Bay area are among last places where the bald eagle y be seen One Inmter sent in a game card wnksi he recorded the following animals killed by himtelf 50 lease, SO groused phea2 prairie chickens, 25 duck, ahiraktrds, 25 snowshoe hares, If each of Hwrptails woodeocks turtle weighing 132 caught in Kan tributabe to the general business conditions and to the increase in mileage now obtainable with the newer modeled automobiles The figures for the year just passed however represents an increase in gasoline consumption of 69,994,023 gallons of gasoline, an increase in revenue of 2,099,82064 or an 8 per cent increase over the calendar year of 1036 The collodion of revenue received for Dbccirber shows che highest December collection in the history of the Gas Tax Division Collections for the month shows rn increase of 21,84020 over 1937 and 243,81592 over the same period in 1936 was set last year fa drilling 96 oil sounding and map Michigan ffi is used that trees will be ion Dfcat and the Maiden by Q Patrick, author of Cottage Sinister and other popular novels begins this Sun day in The American Weekly, the great magazine with The Detroit Sunday Times Dont miss this noted writers vivid new story concerning a girl who couldnt face realityand bargained with Fate People who send currency in the mails to the department do s0 at fcheit own ri k, Department of State officials have cautioned Thousands of letters are received every day with loose dollar bills and even loose silver coins h them if currency is lost, the individuals sending it have no receipt for their payments and no recourse People are urged to send either a certified check or a money order payable to the Secretary of State, Lansing, Michigan , Individuals are also urged to take advantage of the services offered to them by the branch offices of the Department of State, when dealing with the Department The Branch Offices were placed in operation by an act of legislature for the convenience of the public in transacting business with the Department In each Branch office there are trained people, fam iliar with the functions of the Denartment of State and many small difficulties can be adjusted right at the Branch without the necessity of Tontating the Lansing Office , h w iJB jWide Woridh FOR 8KIS AND SNOW Not even smart little misses of school age are overlooked this year by busy Parisian fashion experts, who created this allknitted ski costume in brown and white for the young subsubdeb who thrills to winter sports J TO v With President, Roosevelt reported ready to recommend 13,000 planes for defense, nations planebuildj ing facilities were increased by this new Buffalo factory employing 3,200 men It is lit1 eraliy walled with windows of aklo, new heatabsorbing glass designed by Toledo, O glass scientists to reduce suni glare reflected from metal wings and bodies x V flasciys FRIENDLY FRANKENSTEIN More dependable than most Christmas cigarette lighters is thisrobot built by August Huber of Niederteufen, Switzer land Controlled by radio, it walks, talkr, sings, yodels Its sewn feet tall and weighs 400 pouius END OF CHAIN TAXES i A Hartford, president of vyearold chain grocery or ganlzation, In yearend state ment cited increased patron age of chains wherever antichain legislation has been agitated, and mounting opposition by farmers, consumers and wageearners to chain store taxes, as foreshadowing defeat of Patman bill to tax chains out of existence ewsrafn Mc ADVENrURES OF OZZIE A OfTroiiWt LIKE THE PLANETS I jfrejitoosH SAFETYGRAMS Many drivers are very,careless abort dimming lights There is absok ately no reason why any car driv er SIMWM ose bright lights while driv ing at night in tnj city or ffltspk Dfcn lights asjMmgfc for town drh nt wiB htip mat oady j Wwr K oaee bagla to1MB ing and the Just as the planets are not frei to ronow an erratic coarse through space, bat manifest oeaut And har mony each in its own ortofao Dan reflects the harmony of fctg through fulfilling the purpose of divine Principle Just as an attempt to open a locked drawer with the wrong key ts unsuccessful, so any selfwilled effort on the part of a human being to consummate something not in Un with Principle aaceasarily induces failure and frus tration, since it constitutes disobedience Nevertheless, divine Principle is still available in whatever drcum stances one may find himself, whether apparently of his own or anothers procuring Bang the USt If I aaeaad uptatoaeavea, thou are there if I make my bed aeil, beheld, thou art there As obedient, receptive meatat attttaoa brings ones thoughts aad emsfls at Hlrs aider the kseiiosM eaatroi af Oods aarssoaloos aad thus peas theway to freedom, Bonever OM is situated ems ttraf i Jr another ear lssltaeH Is act OxV TMERJGWTOPrV KWaaMlVVejeuY vMrmTino6iNtRvst , AND TWTLOUOCST VOICE asssajsjsw 100 Ki ,iJrVri 1 f , ssmw lVN Isfcl ,r m mThe Pinckney Dispatch, WttiLday, January 11, 1939 S Mcdce Quilted Pads Dresser Drawer I hi 4 if V u i ,r t ft t u WTCTH SPEAKS seems to be no corner J tfcp hcpheo where the decora art lit not applied Closets tobelrab end dreary pieces but now they ate bedecked in SaHopd shelf edgings, gay gar ttent bags and bright hat boxes Dresser drawers are also perking up Time was when a clean newspaper was put in the bottom of a drawer every so often, and the date of the one removed pro claimed how long it had been smc this notewifely task bad beep, performed Now, we make pagf to fit the drawers We scent them with our favorite sachet and find infinite joy in their soft colorings Machine quilting is Just the thing to give the pads the stiffness and body they require so that they will lay fiat in the bottom of the drawer and not wrinkle up Glased chintz in a plain soft blue with darker blue bindings is used for the pads made to fit the chest of drawers shown here Thin mus lin is used for the backing and sheet wedding for the padding When all three lyersrfmaterial have been cut the right size, baste them together The first row of basting is run diagonally across the center and then the rows are spaced about six inches apart as shown Here also is a sketch of a machine quilter in operation It is merely a foot with an indicator attached The end of the indicator runs along each previous row stitched making an accurate gauge for the spacing of the quilt ing After the pads are quilted, bind the edges as shown NOTE MrsSpears Book 2 Gifts, Novekies and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to Use, Book I SEWING, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Crazypatch quilt leaflet is includ ed free weTh every order for both books Books are 25 cents each Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Practical A preacher likes to tell this sto of a confrere who missed his ain because he relied on a watch which misled him I can scarce ly believe it, he said as he looked after the train just disappearing I had such faith in this watch Well, it seems to me, remarked his companion, that this is a case for good works rather than for faithMontreal Star UESYION Why are Laden like lemons Both ccsjtain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve LUDENS 5 SttMTHOl COUfJH PlOtl Present IDs Present sufferings seem far greater to men than those they merely dreadLivy How Women in Their 408 Can Attract Men ftakaisA Vttatabfe Oomfeond aada wSwRPBBoi ww The District Attorneys words in his closing argument came back to Phil in burning phrases He decided to kill her How do we know Because he stole his sons revolver If he wanted to carry a weapon for any legitimate purpose, he, a man of standing, would have asked for and would have received a permit he would have bought a modern pistol, compact, easily carried, effective Instead, knowing his son was away, knowing the absence of the gun would not be detected, knowing it was an old weapon that could not be traced, he chose to use that to commit the murder he had planned He planned the murdeYT he arranged a pretext to explain his return to the office that njght the forgotten coffeepotin case he encountered someone on the way He made an assignation with his victim He met her there, he killed her, he staged a clumsy fake robbery Phils thoughts ran over and over the same words and Linda suddenly was beside him He had not heard her come She said nothing only took her stand there firmly, her arm through his, her eyes straight ahead He said at last, Funny, but I feel better, now that its over Soon be spring, she murmured He exclaimed, surprised Queer you shouldssay that Its just what I was thinking I know People get to be that way, knowing each others thoughts, sometimes She added Barbara seems better But I saw you from the window, so I came down He told her what Doctor Mainton had said And he wants someone to sit with her, talk to her, he explained You or me I cant stay for lunch, she confessed But Ill come and be with her this afternoon Phil and his mother had lunch together, and at first they were silent, but at last sheTsaid Phil, Tve been meaning to speak to you There is something we shall have to decide You and I You, really And she explained Mr Lorans demand for the dissolution of the partnership Phil tried to focus his thoughts on this new problem Shall we sell he suggested and he said, with a sort of shudder I told Eli to sell the roadsterand give up the num1 ber plates I want to get rid of everything I understand, Phil ButSvill you want to go back to college in the fall He shook his head No I never want to see the fellows I used to knowj You must do something, son Why must I Weve plenty of money Plenty, she agreed Butjust spending money is not enough to make a life out of Playing, killing, time, making a business out of sport, no man can be content with that I wont have you do that, PhiL I cant go back to college Oh, I could, but it would mean leaving you alone here He realized with a faint surprise that the thought of leaving their home was not to be considered Their roots were here, roots deeply grown His mother would stay here I want to be with you, mother Im afraid I shall need you, she agreed and he saw her shiver uncontrollably, and she waited a moment before going on Of course, she said, the first thing is to appeal to use every possible means to save him That may take a long lime I dont know much about such things Mr Falkran can tell us But after that is over, I shall need you Ill try not to be selfish I hope as long as there are things I must do, I can keep going But when the time comes that there is no more for me to do She smiled pitifully Youll have to pick up the pieces of me and put me back together again Ill be here, mother But m need you more,than you sitting with Linda and Barbara, went down to speak toihe professor He had gone out of the court room to overtake the other man, the day Brace testified, and as his mother directed had assured the professor that they did not resent his testimony but Brace said now I ventured to call, Phil Your assurances the other day And I must ask about Barbara Doctor Mainton says shes better Does she know about my testimony No We havent told her anything much about the trial Brace said, half to himself I shall have to tell her, when she is better Phil protested Oh, dont, Mac Let her forget the whole thing Brace shook his head Iwant everything open and above board between Barbara and me I think a lot of her, Phil Phil nodded awkwardly Sure, he agreed But thats no reason you have torake this all up again Its all the more reason for letting her forget it if she can I want toto build a life together for Barbara and me But didnt dare And Dan pointed out, You heard him, yourself, in his closing argument , But why didnt Mr Flood crossexamine her He knew they had a conviction without crucifying her Phil nodded Falkran wants to see mother about an appeal, he said I told him to wait a few days Dan hesitated Phil, if you appeal, youll only drag this thing out He hasnt a chance in the end The State leaned backward to give ypur father every break I still believe him, believe it was an accident Dan did not argue Can I see Barbara he asked So they went upstairs Barbaras eyes met them in the door, held fast to Dans Dan took her limp hand, spoke to her but Barbara made no sound Shucks, Dan urged cheerfully, you dont have to keep that up, Barb He told her gently Its all right They wont ask you any questions now You can get your voice back any time She turned toward him in a sudBe Knew They Had a Conviction Without Crucifying Her ASs But you must have work, PhiL So I think we should buy out Mr Loran, let you take over down there I dont know anything about the business Good You will have tojwork so much the harder That is what you need And she said Think about it, PhiL You have tune It need not be decided yet a while They did not speak again of his father unta they left the table Then, she asked in a low tone Phil, what did the Judge She hesitated, said last, Sail, when fle told her, hoarsely, Tveek at July 1 She said quietly That seems vary soon Then she hesitated, tamed away from him up the stairs came in that afternoon It was a long time since nsT District Attorney her whethe4ht at the house and PhiL who not on a foundation of lies and concealments Youre too darned conscientious, or something You had tj do it You were as helpless as the rest of us But why not forget it When can she see me, do you think Anytime, I suppose But darn it, Mac, if youre going to get her all worked up No, 111 wait till shes herself again, the other promised When Professor Brace was gone, Phil returned upstairs, told Linda in whispers what the other had said She said, vehemently Oh, hes always sopositive, and virtuous, isnt he, Phil I think its better to bend a little sometimes not be so stiffly good all the time She stayed for dinner Mrs Sentry went early to bed, and Phil and Linda were with Barbara when the doorbell rang Phil went down and admitted Dan and Dan started to speak, thenthecked himself You all rigRt, Phil he asked in a low tone Sure You lookdifferent, changed Phil said gropingly, Well, somethings changed, I guess He tried to explain Did you ever swim in a fast river, Dan A strong current, with stuff drifting in it You seem to be standing atUV because the drift around you Isnt moving Butif you look at the banks, theyre racingpast See what I mean Dan nodded briefly, end Phil said Its been like that, these last months As though we were all standing stilland yet racing, past something Or maybe toward something And itsdifferent now Yes Now I sort of feel as if I wasrunning under my own power again Instead of justdrifting, Im going somewhere Dan nodded I know what you mean Hows Barbara Phil said Better, I think Im sure she is Shes sure father didnt do it, you know Dan made a rueful gesture Hows your mother Asleep, Phil said Or at least shes gone to bed Shes sort of caved in And he asked Dan, why did Falkran put her on the stand and then not ask her anything s He wanted to be able to say to the jury, Sentry testified that hia wife knew these things I called Mrs, Sentry as a witness, gavanhe chance to ask was true but didnt Why not Gentlemen, he den access of vigor, and her lips moved Cant talk he asked She shook her head Sure you can, Barb Nobodys going to make you say anything you dont want to but you can say anything you want tqsay And he urged Listen, Phil and your mother have enough on their minds without having to worry about you You dont want to make it harder for them, do you Her face contorted grievously, and her eyes filled Dan bent close and tenderly There, sweet, he whispered Its all right Youre going to be better in the morning, sure as Sure Dont iet me bother you, my dear Her hand caught his fingers against her cheek, held, his hand pressed there Her brimming eyes besought him Then suddenly she was tugging at him, tugging at his arms, trying to lift herself into his arms And Dan looked at PhiL and than at Linda, and Linda saw his streaming brow He muttered Phil Then abruptly he caught Barbara 1 his arms, bending over her, pressing her close and her arms were tight about his neck, and her cheek and then her lips pressed his, and Phil and Linda were forgotten and Linda touched Phils arm, drew him away They went out into the hall, away from the door Low murmurs came to them Linda whispered Shes so sweet, Phil And Dans fine Phil said huskily Is shedoes she fove him Or is it just Stupid she said, smilingly After a little, Dan came to them She Went to sleep, he said in a low tone In my arms His eyes were wondering, as if he had seen a miracle She didnt wake when I put her down He looked at Phil, at once apologetic and defiant Shes so little, and hurt, and soft, and sweet , Philnodded Its all right, Dan, he said, then thought of his mother and amended, At least its all right with me Lindasaid Stay with her, Phil Dan, walk home with me So, together, these two departed and outside the house, looking back, Linda said Im glad, Dan For both of you She added, halfsmil ing, I guess you know I wish Phil and I Dan chuckled reassuringly I know Dont worry Give him time, Linda She asked, huskily, Did the Jndge Yes, he said, in a low tone Usually the Court waits a few days beforejmposing sentence but I think the Judge and Districi Attorney Flood thought it would be easier for them all here if he didnt have tc come to court again And he answered her halfuttered question The week of July 1 Unless they appeaL Will that do any good Justdelay, Imafraid Drag the thing out Falkran hasnt got a single good exception Flood leaned backward to hf fair It wontBave himTJHe shook his head and shT crSTd Then I hope theydont Oh, I wish it were tomorfowJ And she whispered pen itently IshouldnUsay that Wishing him dead He said Dyings nothing4Ve Igot a friend, a doctor, and he says Vvheres nothing to it You just close your eyes and die, thats all Its living thats hardv Mr Sentry will be out of it, but theyll never be out of it, Lin And he said explosively, rebelling at his own justuttered words Yes they will Im going to get Barbara out ojMtMf I have to kidnap her Hieywalked in silence fqr a little, and hevsaid They ought all to go awaychange their names and take a trip, go around the world Plan to be in China or somewhere whenby July Oh, no Linda protested, near tears No Dont let them go away I have to be with Phil H squeezed hererm You know Miss Dane, your brother Joe picked himself out a pretty good egg for a sister, if anybody should call you up to inquire She laughed tremulously, said then, Besides, no matter where Ihey went, someone would be sure to recognize them I doubt it, he declared Theres nothing so dead as yesterdays story Inside of a month there wont be a line about the Sentrys in any paper in town They were come to her door Think so really Sure Newspaper stories are like the bumps a baby gets when he falls downstairs, They hurt for a while, but theyre forgotten mighty quick When you bring me a paper with nothing ih it about them, Ill have it framed, she promised Thats a betl TO BE CONTINUED Famed Orange Tree Grace Paris Summer, Brought Out From Versailles Winter Home Although after the Commune of 1871 destroyed moat of the buildings of the Tuileries, the surviving Imperial orangerie waa turned into a picture gallery, that at Versailles, more closely associated with the kings of France, continued to perform its original function as vek winter home for the orange trees in their enormous tube, brought in each October from the Tuileries gardens in Paris, where they are on display each summer Mansart originally built it for Louis XIV, whose 600 orange trees were brought in the spring to line the broad paths of the palace gardens at hia sumptuous galea There are not pearly so many aa that today but a few of thoa which are still there date back to the Grand Monarque, and more would do so if the prisoners whom the army of Versailles took when it was fighting the Paris Commune in 1871 had not been abut up to the Or angaria, o4 had not need the wood of many of the orange trees to warm themselves These trees of LottJs XIV, as well aa many Of the later ones which were tfrown at Versailles, are said all to have been cuttings from a famous and venerable ancestor, which ended its life in the same orangerie just before the beginning of the present century, at the al most incredible age of 473 years The seed from which it sprang waa sown in 1421 at Pampeluna by the wife of Charles II, king of Navarre, of which Pampeluna was then the capital Later, the little tree was given by a queen of Navarre to Anne of Brit tany, and it afterward came into the possession of the mother of Francois I He eventually took it to Fontainbleau, and called it le grand Connetable When Louis XIV bad his orangerie made, he ttovtcHt there, and gave it the new name of le Grand Bourbon Neither the fruit of this tret nor that of those which here sprung from its famous at been known to ripen Jlsk Me Another A General QOJM mmmmmmmmm Mtaa The Questions 1 To what coin of the United States did the Spanish pieces of eight correspond 2 What are sun spots 3 What marks the distinction between a cathedral and an ordii nary church 4 What are the two capitals of Holland y 5 Where is the International Date Line 6 Who is now the prince of Wales Then dollar7 swera 1 The dollar 2 bun spots are solar cyclones in which hot gases are cooled by expansion 3 A cathedrals the seat of a bishop 4 The Hague seat oTihe court and Amsterdam legislative 5 The 180th meridian, in the midPacific 6 There is no prince of Wales at the present time J NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION But Why Suffer Here99 how you can Alkalize anytimeanywherethe easy Phillip uay WHY SUFFER from headaches gas, upsets and 4,bihoushess, due to Acid Indigestionwhen now there is a way that relieves excess stomach acid with incredible speed Simply take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign of distress Carry them with you take them unnoticed by others Results are amazing Theres no nausea or bloated feeling It produces no gas to embarrass yon and offend others Acid indiges tion disappears Yon fed great Get a bottle of liquid Philbps for home use And a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry with you But be sure any bottje or box you accept is clearly marked Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF tttOffSft IN LIQUID oi TAiin roam Every Opportunity A man must make his opportunity, as oft as find it,Francis Bacon MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It tains mors than fast a ashe c bring speedy relief It takes a mmmsf britonf like good old sootUag, wans lag Musterole to penetrate the sulfate kin sndhdptooiieklyTSlievetbs painful local congestion and achat doe to Muscular lumbago, soraaejs i ness generally yield promptly Better than the okMaridaaad plaster Musterole has mQboas for 80 yean many doctors aad strengths Regular, ChM and Extra Strong, 40 ML S i It costs mere to than to bear themWltooa April Onee Had OsUy Days Thersrwes a ttrnejrswn Aped nasi only day That waa before J lias Caesar made rhsngee to Hal calendar not quite 1000 yean ago Caesar found he had 10 extra day to pass around, and gave one to Aprflr 666 COLDS UMsa taatfxa SMSI 6 , f Jr 11sssssssssssslv , wsrx r ftwwnitfup 9 Ptodaay Dfepattt, WedsnefAw jt r fcfrV , sfl Ironite wr v,9 t A 4 ItTab TM Off Yttr Fet V Si H i Forget M tired, aching hack that goes with the oldfashioned bocrdir Heed yow doe Gel aa Irandown with and speedand Tumi no is the modern ironing inxhimi rfisVrcnt from all then The only machine, with doableopenend roll, shoe and feed board 10Qjf0 women h as the asehaUenged Irons everything thats washable Nothing so finish by 69 VUP ,N Terms LAVEY HARDWARE anx13 J V trV SPEOALS FOR CASH ONLT e V4 caron Flour 25c Orient fetches Sardines Boxes 19c Lge Can Xoc Apple tatter t lScFlour Bread v aperated 4 CANS 25 LbBag Pancake Flour XZlc lied lLbl9 Corn Meal fV i 1 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS tw Continued iron First Page LEGISLATIVE NEW Notice to Strike The highlight of the governors labor relation plan, as outlined in considerable detail in his message, is a ten days notice by labor of strike action rS Strike orders would be filed with nonpartisan tpte board In ten days time the orders would become effective But in the meanwhile, while both sides were cooling off the board would strive by mediation alone to I settle the difference involved Picket I ing privileges would be limited to I workers of the plant Sitdown striJ kes would be made illegal Wildcat strikes in defiance of state law would automatically subject employees to liability of loss of their jobs On labors side are thesenew restrictions imposed upon the employer It would be Incumbent upon em ployers to rehire, and not discriminate against, workers participating in a legal strike In event Of an emergency situation wherein wage reductions were to become effective at once, the boaid could order any employer to restore conditions to their former level pending the outcome of mediation Workers would receive the same wages, work the same number of hours, etc during the 10 days interlim between declaration of a strike and the actual walkout While jcompany unions would be prohibited the door would be left open for formation by employees of a bonafide independent union Public Opinion Employing only voIunLary mediation to effect labor peace, the governors plan, if enacted by the legislature, would lean heavily upon the public opinion as its enforcement Accordingly, a free press is Classified f WantAdsi WANTEB,Worir, 97 kind Will 1 give services in exchange for wood livestock or what have 700 Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERINGDone at my home est Boar, S100 Also a good pig for sale eve7 Tuesday and Thursday John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hide Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodTsio a cord Albert DinkeL FOR SLE Eatii Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Siiirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering j and dehorning reasonably 1 WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, baas Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 violin and drum players at once 808 MainJSt, any evening WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 56F13 highly important to the success of the proposed labor relations plan in Michigan Additional responsibilities would be imposed upon newspapers, both dailies and weeklies WMfEflfr On A Smmdmy Afternoon g Phone 78 BOXING SHOW AI STOCK BRIDGE MON JAN, 16 OR SALEPlytuouth Rook Squabs LOST A blue ribbed lova, near Dixie station Mrs Em il Dryer FOR RENT 250 acres good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich I Monday, January 16th, at 840 I p m a boxing show will be held at the Community Ha0 in Stockbridge, in which Julius Aschcnbrenner, who is known as the Livingston County Mat Villan, will challenge any one in FOR SALEOnions and Totatoes, j tho house to throw him in thirty Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions minutes Wonder Ptatofes 1 it is reported Farmer Newton ts John Gerycz I going to attend this show Will he accept the challenge and if he does ec 1 2 repeat his victory of test summer This challenge In which anything goes, rough and tum ble, kioking, biting, slugging, or any other tactics available On the boxing headline is Bud for WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day f Hampariar FOR SALE Thoiobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FitJd Leece, Whimore Lake, Z50Q Lemon Mich tJho 51 Whitmore Lake OBITUARY H E has bees writing songs for forty years, beginning with that period when he sold his first published song for fifteen dollars out right, and saw it reach a public reception of more than two million copies That was My Old New Hampshire Home written long before Americas songwriters had organised the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, of which he Is a member He was born in Detroit in 18S6, and ran away from home at four teen to Join a circus By sixteen, he had beec a seasoned actor, as wcil as c1 poser and singer of c 1 songs He came to New 1 1 1892 as groom to a carload r He bad 165 in hit r His songwritfng career may DO rad to have been born in Tony Pastors music hall and out of the years have come such songs a Wait Till The Sun Shines, Nellie Down Where The WursBurgtr Flows, When The Harvest Days Are Over, Jessie Dear, Id Leave My Happy Home For You, Last Night Was The End of The World, On The Old Fall River Line, Take Me Back To New York Town, etc,, etc Blanche Ring first sang On A Sunday Afternoon Later the composer turned pub lishcr, and claims credit for having published the first songs of George Gershwin and Irving Berlin Ui name is 4SXUJ UOA AutM , Mrs Sarah Mapes, wife of Charles Mapes who proceeded her several years ago, passed away Thursday mining, January 5th She had lived ail m past 97 years here in this vic irstt She loaves 3 sons and 2 claughtets, one son, passed on a few years ago, besides several grandchildren and great grandchildren, and a host of Ifriends and neighbors to mourn her loss She lived a happy industrious Christian life, always striving to help others She will be greatly missed especially by her daughter, Mrs Susie Sweet and family who have been wit her ever since Mr Mapes passed aw ay Her funeral was held here Sunday, January 8th, at 2 p m at the church Rev Cambom of Stockbridge assisted by Rev D W Ryan of this place officiated Burial was in Ih Plan field cemetery Musson who will defend his Michigan Title against the hard hitting Frank Trapp Mkisson now lives in Wisconsin and this will be his last Michigan fight Several other bouts from the surrounding towns will be on the program No admission only a silver collection for expenses I AH CLUB NEWS A meeting offfie Coyie xnimble Whats your favorite tenet Do you know who wrote Ut Atk Club was held af the home of Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum Saturday afternoon, Jan 7th Uptodate, we have our towels finished and at this meet ing we started to cut out prons A short business meeting was Ijeld at cbout 230 We decided upon the ncut place to have the meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs W, H, Meyer We decided also to have all meetings start at 200 oclock and eat a potluck supper around fivethirty or six The same officers will be kept with the addition of Megan Meyers as news reporter We named the club the Coyle Thimble Club after Mrs Coyle, our leader We then ate dinner after which ev eryone went home seemingly weighJ twice as much as when they came CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Eastern Stars for flowers, Kings Daughters, Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and ftr ids who I sent cards for I was very much pleas ed to hear from you all Mrs Frankie Leland Established 1MB incorporated McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Remember Big Oaks from Little Acorns Growl It Is Not What You Earn Counts, It Is What You Save That Cfuale rttvrt PbOtO trDdteUK T Established 1868 Incorporated 1918 McFberMD Stale Bub Money to loan at reasotable ntctf iVerest paid on Savings Books aaa Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dopant Martin Ritter anLBily Myer were in Detroit Tuesday Billie Darrow, Jdce and Howard Rainyero in Brighton Tuesday jPteckney high school test both games to Dexter Tuesday night The varsity lost 26 to 28 and the viirvm 16 to 20 The business men of Pinckney signed up with a Flint Co to have free motion pictures here again this summer every Saturday night Rep resentatives frofiTrlie company We here Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Emil Dyer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary u their home in Hamburg township Sunday They received maay beautiful presents and aan A nftmb er of friends called whe frefnea afternoon SjorVted this Bud Musson visited Julius brenner Tuesday Jack Cadweil has been called back to work at the Howell factory A MRoche andjson, EmamOoi Lansing were in town TmsAs Bud Musson, bert Masks and aB eolisled in a I vv i liiaaii jaV rtNirv 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 11, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9beea779415a11ad5043b2ee943551c4.pdf 037e8a812d75614c2294b17584fae37c 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. JiiMr,itM ,gatti usiaipgBsa rVrsflSfr T Piackmey Dispatch W Wednesday, January 111 J50 igan Mirror ine theory that Mich, voter gjeccminq disiihioned over party promises willbe teated HWLvof j Chronoloyy i949 If OUR DEMOCRACY July 6Th iBov Serai l i MM y Srfw2fl,x Will boS be jaiakxtes to governor, as weU Eugene Key, an independ nt who can be depended ke opposite sides from t 4 Bktct ALTHOUGri Jlacfc the bad boy of Sigler adnirustratioh is also usually on ihe off side JBowardJRugg, Lansing writer blames the independent voter ior theunsettled state of Mich government which changes about every 2 years Ha says the average voter does not take politics seriously as his father and grandfather did They havie seen the cost of gov ernment rise administration after ddminlfltrntioh until they hav, concluded the party label doe rrormean anything They have lost interest in qov errrment except Insofar as theii own communities, jnay beneli from iedeiu oi stute grants Aftlong the sT3te aJcTfederal gc year QUXQI ibeir pockets they c going to do everything they can Jo get aajSMicK as possible for thejrown, govermnetal units, iherebyhajidujqwn their local taxes, j For that reason they sre not binding themselves to any one political party, but reserve the ignt to vote for the candidate they beheve will best serve their own interests This quest for the socallea knight ort a white horse who will achieve the polital maxi1 July 6T1 jBoy Scout teaxnj Sc Barrett pitched, Michael Mcnakv4, or Detroit drowned otHTland Lako Sun Grace Tupp er andSergt AiddJe married at lynchberg Va Mte Bentffie Smith and rfoJJte Hichois married, orttm tm diana Fred Cozseris dies E ZJT0 to Weddige back from Europe Pin 2 rU T w f es to Chelsea 10 to 3 JBeat City Service of Howell 15 to 9 vy v i AXEATlifiTIONAL RESOURCE THE AM4eAM scon CAM COUNT THtiKuxne TOO6JUBSS AS A GREAT NATIONAL ftSSOUACC THClft REACMNO AMCAD FOR SETTER THIN69 HA 8CEN CVIOCNT rHROUtSHOOT A OUR HI5T0RV IM ALL PHA34S Of AMf KtCAN UFE i 12 points on iou C liawk inq lost, Pinckneys July 13Congl church obser ves Centennial Pinckney Fabri eating Building burns Bruce Kennedy dies also Paul Schkmd er of Ann Arbor Fritz Wyhe and Lena QuiHen married Soft ball team loses tc Vagabond Coacju 8 to 4 Merwin Campbell ana Howard Thayer elected to scnoo board July 20Ann DeCaire and Maynard Clark married Dispa office moved to 114 S Howell St Tony DePhiliipt starts work on rowlinqalley School bmlas tic ei6icgon lightedtoft Softbc team beats E jLnn Arbor i w Born 16 Douglas Summer art wife a daughter July 28Mrs Georqe Skinne dies, also Jay Smith Soft ba team beats Ann Arbor colored team 10 to 9 Dispatch finishes moving, August 3Dr Will Monks dies Lawrence Bauqhn nominated for postmaster School starts work oi4 addition Soft ball team loses tc Dexter 3 to 2 but beats Eaqers Cleaners 4 to 3 Donkey bail game played Aug 10Soft ball team again IV u arweiKifi oc beats E AnnArbor 12 to 9 mum has been responsible, ac j al Grace cording to Rugg, tor tne PerSlT n rAsnaAr Sirrmona dies Bwitch of independent voters from Democrat , to Republican parties The 1950 politicalcampSign will be watched with internet as affordinq a new test oi this theory KJHUMM, MM VWOAUTO ACCIDENTS Two Auto Accidents took place in the village Sunday No one was hurt but considerable damj aqe done to the cars involved Cars driven by rred Singer of, here 12 to h FowlerviUe fairon Goodspeed Simmons dies Auqust 17Daisy Air Rifle beat Ann Arbor Merchants in qrls soft ball game St Marys church holds nome coming Soft baL tosrm loses in tournqment to C 1QUAW 17 to 13 August 24Bert Hotf dies, Ruth Gallup and Warren Fuchs marr4ecU Moriey Reynolds dies Soft i ball team beats Cassidy Lake Auqust 31Muriel Read ana John McGuire married Camiva held herePinckney beats UAW THE TNSLATION OF THIS uA6ivricsssHTO ACHIEVEMENT S ILLUSTRATED BY TH LfOHT AND POWER INDUSTRY, THS CAPITAL NEEPEO FOR ITS DEVELOPMENT HAS BEEN SurLlED BV TNE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THROUGH THEIR VARIOUS FORMS OF SAVINGS FROM THIS JOINING OF THRIFT AND VISION HAS COME THE DYNAMIC AMERICA WE KNOW TODAY THE PROMISE OF EVN GREATER GROWTH TOMORROW SCHOOL LWS rtr scored SHOU wr A w s ently this was Dexteib u tpry in 6 games, they hav the first five It was second game Gregory of Dexter was put out of the game for unnecessary rou ghness Joe Jeffreys also went out on fouls in the last few min utes of play Pinckney high school lost both games here rnday night to Dexter The second team lust tne oj ener 28 to 37 The reserve puLu a good game and were aheui he half 16 to 14 md still hai A3 to 21 lead at tiio end r thJrd quarter In iho last quatr Dexter shot ahead, scorinq It jOini3 to Pinckneys 2 The sub, played most of this quarto aria jliftd to offer much delenr gainst Dexter Albrt Miofkii If uickney scorors with 12 point ,ack Jeffreys cp6t 8 and Wiliso 1 jerry Mrofka ynninqhrrm sen d 13 for Dexter in the final qamo he Pinckne axoity was way off both in do lense and basket shootinq Dx er qot a running start and scor xi b poiuis before Pincknoy qot jny They lead 23 to 8 at the hah i l wore always ahoad They kept Joe Jeffreys the Piucknov ac bo I tied up and he only qol 12 points but was still hiqh scm T ot thp qame Mattison qot 4 Enqquisf I, J Clark 2, V Clar jyie and Schneider each 1 1 Howard tmd Schnobrlt icb scored 10 points for Doxior No 2 nrren Comme Form osa was th principal top I t Social Happening j CHURCHNEWS T Betroihed Pinckney and Lawrence LaPrad of Patterson collided at the corn er of Putnam and Webster Sts A short time later cars driven b Gus Jarslowski and Mrs WiniJ fred Tengman came together a Sept 7School opens Tom Leith throws hat in ring foijgov ernor Wm Beach of Half Mocx Lake dies Gus Ladwidqe in har bah tournament at Battle Creek Joe Lavey plays with Brighton n TMiusts neaf the Lansing soft baE tournamentTenqman livfce on the Chas Campbell farmfr i Jim Reid and Anna Shiva married at Niagara Falls Cline murder triql starts Ed Gilmore injui ed in picrne crash Mrs Goldie Bowman and Ned Schaeflv mo1 led Many from here at O E fc grand chapter, Grand Rapids Sept 21Hiqh school wins firs football game from Grass Lak 31 to 0 Local archers practism for deer season Cline murd trial in second week Sept 28Leroy Heath dies, also Ralph Buckner 18 from motor cycle accident Jas, Sinqers cax stolen, iater found Pinckney high school loses to Ann Arbor reserves 20 to 7 Oct 5rrWm and Don Andrus convicted of Cline murder, Pine nev high school loses to Briqhton 12 to 0 4H Club rooms beinq fit ted up under town hall Oct 12Mrs, Mary Murphy, Claude Monksand Frank Kern die Pinckney beats Manchester 13 to 6 Dr Harvey Pearce and wife celebrate 50th weddinq anniversary Elton Negus dies in hunting accident Oct 19Edward Grooms,Mrs Lillian Fox die Doni Spears and j Catherine Marshall married Pin Your paper was a day late in 551 beats Adrian 18 to 12 An drus Bros, get 13 to 15 yearfs JOCU 25Howell justice court held illegal Abel Haines injured Pinckney loses to South Lyon 25 to0 Mrs Katherine Bobon dies Don Clark honored V F W con Friday a car belonginq to Mrs Claude Black caught fire in front of the Cory Drug Store defect in the wiring The blaze extinguished by use of a chem ical extinguisher MASONIC BUILDING W ASSOCIATION At the Masonic Buildinq Assn meeting at Pinckney last week Mrs Clifford Muter and Olin Rob ihson were elected to the boara to succeed Mrs Hazel Parker and Roy Dillingham George Gar dnar is chairman and Mrs Miller secrtreas An entertainment committee was named consisting of Olin Robinson, Qi Mrs Merwin 1 CafnpbelV, Nelson Miller, Clifford Mlllsr, Mildred Millet and Mrs Frank Aberdeen to raise money ifor expansion purposes, T4 years committee raised 1000 Last over WE ARE SORRY Barbara Jean Haines engagement to Donald W, Burns of Pinckney has been announced by hrr parents, Mr and Mrs A W IIiriGS, also of Pinckney ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Abel Haines announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean to Don W Bums, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Pinckney She is a qradute of Pinckney hiqh sch ool and is employed at theMich Union, Ann Arbor Her fiance was also a graduate of Pinckney high school and is a It end inq Western State College No wed ding date has been set St Marys Catholic Church rtnekney, Michigan riEV Fit ALBERT J SCHMJTT Sunday Masses 800 and 1Q0C ayeona Wfed 730 p m onftssions Sair 7y IQWJ p,n Sunday8,beior b00 mass Fnavs ccftex Noveuia Devotion gOMMWTTY CHURCH Congreaationai ,ev, D U Uracty, iVikuter Choir Piacns Wed nighu Organist and Ckoii Directac MA Mexwin CampbelJ iirir hve 60U Uible Stuay ut th parscnage ihurs, 800 Prayer and Evan eiiyn Visitation meehnq at ih farnage Rev Nelson ioiiei will leadbunday, Jan 15 1030 Char Service Serm6n 1 Will Build My Church Pinckney Res Jeffreys Wiltse A Mrofka BarreK Mrofka Pinckney Malteson Jeffreys Packer Schneider Enqquist rteteree F F C G G F F C G G Loostma and the couuu the editors whose papersV red js tnat W ahoylci ia i alone, that is not worth sending a lot of American boys over there to be killed The stait oia Detroit Fre Pro evorv qoob far as to soy thot if pJe iumc had coine out for arraea mi vfcniiori in Formosa, herbtrl fie per Senates Tafl and the leslP ughis who cue now demendinq it wuid lav bcn ine List o jppui it In other words they T merely fusing iriis c cam puqn issuo N w lots look at the facts Formosa was no consid c ffmuch military importance aniil Gon Kamq Chi Stuk lealovl everywhere inChina a cided to moke hu last snu he ngainsl thejhiiisu Cum amsU lhon he appalled to this j Uiitry for aid Th re ato two ways wo could aid him Send armt and supplies How ver we havp boon dcinq this fur a num bef of years without any success and Ux opinion is thot it would avail nothing now The sole re mom inq ihinq is tesend battle ships and pianos This would amount to a practical declarat ion of war and as Groat Britiai is obout i rocoqnizo Commun is Chin and the United Nations jlso we would bo behind he b ball We have had such experience before When wo mterven xl and helped set up a lipubhc tn China Wo had to keep troops Cunningham j thme off and on ir 25 years to Krail provent revolutions After Worla Wrir 1 this country sent an army m Archanqol, Russia to hqhi the Communi , Hundreis oi Amer ica,,, boyr wore killed ard we had to qivf it up as a bod ioO Dexter Res Waqonoi KooqV French Dexter Howard Blnnchard Bennett Schneboli Murrv ind Pulver a Grass Loko beat Pincknoy niqht 35 Jo 26 Joe jofiroys qot 1L points The second team won 37 to 26 lack Jeffreys qot 17 point, COMING All three basket ball team play at Hartland this Friday niqht The roserves first, the, qirl second and varsity last Next Monday niqht the rosorv team plays the Dexter Resorv Then the varsity moots the Mai Seville school team from Flint This is the team Peach Palmer coaches BASKET BALL CORE Ha slot t 50, Fovlerville 44 Le lio 67 Williamston 31 Stckbrir qe 40, Dansville 28 Eaton Rat ids 46, Howell 26 Briqhton1 46 Manchester 29 Northvilie 34, South Lyon 14 University 35, f ilJU Sunday School Topic Sacred Heart 21 Ann Arbor41 j New and Daring Fellowship 00 Pilgrim Fellowship meeting Topics The Good Neiqhbur Poi icy in Our Town 800 The men of the Church arw ,heir friends will meet to form c Churchmans Discussion Groui Uur Belief in a Supreme Boinc nd the effect in our Comi will be the theme Lunch will L served after the Discussi Sat Jan 14 1100 Conhrmo ion Class at the Parschaqe Wed 18th 730 Confifmaii, Grosse Pointe 32 Milpri 30, Fin, Rock 22 Saline 8, Alumni 22 Trenton 26, Ypsilanti 23 BOWLING NEWS In the bowiinq league las week Reads beat Tip Top 42 u 41 StMarys won from V F W 35 to 32 Vans tied Fab 32 to 3 Cory Druq tied Hockeys 31 to 3 Kennedys beat Shireys 31 to 2 Tavern won from Die Set 21 lo 16 In Now Hampshire Dr A Sandors, a countiy physician has Deer, arrested for murdor The in dictmont rend Feloniously wilfilly and of his malice aforethouqh did inject 10 cubic centimeters of air four nmos in close succession into the veinr oi Mrs Abbio Bairoto, 59, his cancer patient woll know mq the send air injections to bo sufficient to cause deaih Dr Sanders defense, is that hid act was Justified as Uw wi mat would have diorLtnywuy ana thn pullinq her to deaih was an act of mercy This i bunk If h is acquitted his act will set a prcedent There miqht be no Urn lis tw how far it could be carnea fo uictanco all incurable mma cf insane asylums could bo put out of the way lor tru soma rea son and this would also apply tc thoso personsin the home f J the feeble mindel To carry it tc extremes murcierrs could also cldim thoir kiihnqs were acts ci mercy Givinq a aoctor the pa v er io put a person to death itu doom it advisable would undo oteoiy leaa to complications and besides we donfthlnk tHe majority of doctors want any such power A 7 i n fe At McBi id Micl i 1 ast wik a 16 yrTr aW schoolqUf shvi an l4e4ilaher father because fie I reaching you last week due to circumstances over which W had no control We had the firs run on at 230 p m last Wednes V wnen suddenly without Jrning the big gear on the c y PP3 broke This gear is rJ i imk in djametei and it ook 2 hONfltio get it off Then it bado be welded and dressed d0m Wl took the paper to Stodtbrkige and printed il but had 4b waitunl the next day when Editor Sibley hqd famished Mr and Mrs Frank NicholsoT Mio, Michigan wish to annourij the engagement of their daughy ter Kathryn Gleason to John R j Games noxt weak are f ttpbrtded hef for stay inq oui late Class for older younq people a J St Marys vs Fab Cory r vs V f a ofbair qdmc She F W Tavern vs Shireys Hocl j wa nrrcsled Cll me vs Reads, Van s vs Die Set j llnHo j her, excuse he Parsonage 4J0 Junior Choir practise 730 Senior Choir Practise CALVARY MNNONIi CHUBCB Rev ttra Utoucny, taswr Smith of Ann Arbor A sprma wdeding is being planned bv the younq couple The epgaqement of Robert Reason, soin of Mr and Mrs Clare Reason of Detroit to Virqinu Shackelford, dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Leslie Shackelford of Detroit was announced in Sundays Dei rolt News 1000 vfention held here ot Pinckney NcJV 2Pinckney Uios to Dex TWENTYFIFTH WEDDING ter 26 to 7 Masons make 1000 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION on ministrel show Mrs Fred Ovr 40 friends and relatives Rose dies in auto cccide t Joe jgembled at fee home of Mr LaRosa at Dexter suffers badJOTd Mrs John Bezzeq, Ian 8 i fire honor of their 25th Weddinr Nov 9Pinckney beats JSreck j Anniversary Morning Worship Sunday School Childrens Hour ioung Peoples Meetinq Cveninq Worship Supt , Moeooe Darrow Asst Supt v Marvin Shirev i JfcOQ P M Cottaqe Prayer Meetings Wed 800 P M eys Kennedys vs Tip Top, 40 wmoen from Pincknoy went to the Briqhton bowlftdrom las Tuesday night when a ladies lo gue of ten teams was orqanizornnn We will have more details about fgj ft later i 80S M GRACE THOMAS i Mrs Grace Bowman Thomas a arrested, aj tne rvome atari unce and her, excuse Was that I ne sc6lded her all ihe while end sho coula not stand it anv morNow we wonder ftxst what will Oe blamea tor ner acttne monies, the radio or the comic ana crime magazines There have been a number of crimes of sim ilar nature in different parts of V INCOME TAXES MADE OUT I will make out income 74, died in Detroit last Friday ni ter a long illness She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charl Bowman former Pinckney resid ents and married the late Ray mend Thomas For mrmy years trW country of late , Somethinq must be caustnq them H, tax she lived in Charlotte until mov Prmtmqrds6wn pper We at j bridge 19 jo 13 Agnes Roche j 00 crufeets were from tend oulthanks to Ed Parker who took off theqwr and vfelded it and also Clyde SIey tor the use of his these geers will qo to ftogjs Both Howerl and Fowlenrille had forms at my borne from now on MRS I MuMcLUCAS 4 0 6 EGracd River Phone 3731 Brighton, Michigan pom nuw w dies Jane Amburqey and Emm Saikrr experience ih lort few tiWineyer married New reor vears when geers on their press gchool board electeoV JxMXQ wiftput otidsv I Cootinedi Last Page and Paul Ayette married Belle I trterHoweii Ann Arbor anH Kennedy dies Dale Darrow and Detroit , rtose Buhl, district schools vote e 0 coupler recewKr to reorganize , I a beautiml set of dinne,rware Nov 16Mrs Ethel Vedder Inq to Detroit Mr, Thomas died a number d years ago Cominq back to Pinckney she bouqht 1h, home of Mrs Flora Smith now oc cunied by Martin Bitter fr where she lived for some time After seUmgrus she rtwtR9dto Do rolt c NOTICE Remember January 18h a P M vour P T A meets ail well , r, Turn vour recipes in for the cook Survivinq are a son, Lc ling fieklf The WoietioosQkm book two grcmdcmldren, also jKrtftfV t er, Earl, of Port Huron A brother, The Southest Livingston Soil jy of Pmckney is deceased Conservation annual meetinqt Th funeral wasat Hi Lam We see that Cong Minchen er ofthe 2nd district where the Waterloo area, is located is in favor of letting the army estab lish its West Point ofthe Air j there Two other communities are also after it in Michigan, Se fridqe Field, Mt Clemens XOLU Battle Creek Now we anquite iamiltat with the Wcrterloorarea OM the Pinckney ball team plays there every year but ifcondwrii the terraintberis suited tcland r il CARD OF TtiATiM Aeuaioui e 1 fr1 1 brt FuTierah riofflelA Ddfroit J I wish tc thank iftenA w b Conglr church Wed Jan 18 a Morrdcty ReT tdwtn fex1on,offt tng remembered on mv birdy 730 Pc r Mary TeepU s mostly hills, bkeSvOrndaOuileys with vferyoUttleieyelJdJfiswever, th ary codowcte ,wim beir bull, oowt f ers, etc we are toldy fl who, wmdJ f rfeW j tatinq Burial in the TOclrnesn during the late war cemetety I probabry know wrthT W y V 5f wnJ liki 1 Jr AL r v J y lf Sr SKW ror,f V Civic Improvement f i r jj Local Note J Mrs janis Baker and family r J turned to Syracuse N Y las Wed after spending two we with nsr parents Mr and Mr II, Roger Cart, i Mr and Mrs Wr C r Coidcn i Dancing Afterwards Jclfl AT HNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDffTOHIUM UiO irf I 14 George Ga inson attended the Howell Michigan ins Ttuaday Friday Jan 1213 Louise Hayward Dennis 0Keeic L WALK A CROOKED MILE Comedy NoveMy Carte Sa Jan 14 Ted Donaldson, Gloi Utiry RUSTY SAVES USV Friday Batwday, V M THE Gene Autre Ekmg V Stephen Dunn A Good Autrey in Wich B Six Sana Carlson , Pete Smith ij i Ccmorca ,LUccl Sun Mon Jan JMS i LEATHER GLOVES 8m Man Jan lftll Matin Sunday at ltl5 P M continuous THE STORY OF SEABOSCUIT In Technicolor Stauma Shirley Temple Barry Fitzgerald and Lon McCallister Kewt RED HOT AND JL Good CasMSy JtJpUy hutton, Victor Mature William Demaresi Cartoon Wandering Through Sunday Shews 3579 BEFBSMENTS 800 P M DONATION 50c of the officers of the Windsor,Ont I , Masonic Lodge Friday night Wesley Palmer is working in the A P Store on State St Ann Arbor Thomas Young and daughter and Mrs Ruth Curlett were in Ann Arbor Monday W C AtLee and C J Clinton called on Wm Dilloway of H w ell last week who recently suffered a stfokei He is some bet r Mrs Walter Clark spent 1 3l Wed with Mrs Edsel Meyer family of Ann Arbor Wm Gallup and family of Det TASK FORCE toit were Sat guests of Mr and with k Mrs Murray Kennedy Jane Wyatt Vayne Mow is and Gorge Brent Alan Hale Walter Brennan Beverly Roberts TUM Wad Thur Jan 1718 19 Gary Cooper in Wed, Thuf Jo, 16 19 Doable Fccturo Belraa Blfifrlfflf VALLEY OF THE with ,1 Wayne Morris, Clare Trevor Donald Crisp Alaa 1 GODS COUNTRY AND WOMAN with tl Cartoon u tft,,wW rH ropo M0t v She has an electric blanket DexterTheatre DEXTER, MICHIGAN l Friday Saturday Jon 1314 PeLuxe Double Feature mm CLIPPER AVON 1UAI Stockbridge, Michig Friday Saturday Jan 1314 ACT OF VIOLENCE Suftpence Melodrama oi the Ytax with i VanHefliiL Robert Ryan Football P knrkmd oi the TbU Theatre and Yf, with BOPPY Mc vmx S xt happens every time When you buy an automatic electric blanket, youre just too comfortable to count sheep The delightful, weightfree warmthautomatically controlled plus ease in bedmaking, storing and washing are good reasons why more and more folks switch to electric sleeping See the new automatic blanket at any Edison Office, at your favorite department store or appliance shop Plu THE BIG CAT In Technicolor with Lon McCallister, Peggy Gcrner and Prpston Foster Color Cartoon Sun Mon Jan 1516 Sunday Showi 3 p, m, cont, Carey GraniShirley Temple and Myrna Loy in BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY SOXER Tom and Jerry Cartoon Love h payr Novelty NISWJ Tue Wed Thura Jan T7lsli Sunday Tuetday Jan 151S COMMAND DECISION with s Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeo All Male Cast Drama ComingMuUnftersBlazing Acroj the Pecos, Streets 9 Lcedo Ami v HUGHES V WAPPY1STHE HOUSE THAT HATH WrTHIM ITS WALLS AMEXTBABATH UN 0 0OOVI lllDBji Disney Cartoon ComingcNexT Week Abbott Coitcllo in AFRICAN SERENADE Home of the Brave NWS Mrs Annabelle Croupe end daughter, Vivian of Flint and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and family of Wayne were Sun visitors at the W C Mller home The Lester McAfe family were tn Ann Arbor Saturday CC iifusisiirq FIUMBJNGHEA7NG Wn lakeside Dr Rus UU Phone PlNCKNtY S7ri THE DETROIT EDISON CO iteCOiNDiTIONthe OLDCAR ES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS FACTORY inAINED CHAMCS UPTO DATE EQlJffMENT LOW HOURLY RATE FREE FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED NEIGHBORING J i hme 15st week tom FIa where I Jl she spent two weeks with her un The S00 quet is at ftm Jon HW Hudson jym Cliff Heller who operates the ftXjS EWds 1 Winklehodsp Floral Shopnextto JcndS the Norte game pictures gMich State j the state liquor store in Howell has a sign in his window read mg Wouldnt You Rather Smell Four Roses Roy NeWcombs old time profe ssional base ball pitcher has completed 32 years as cashier of the Brighton State Bank The Leon Brewer home at Whit more Lake burned down last wk Loss 4,500 Bruos Shuman, the Brighton, Gamble Store mar has been tra nslerred to Chicago Owing to half day session now I has been reelected In effect parents of Brighton school children are circulating a petition asking no children from other districts be acceped by the school 47 Years Ago J H Hodgeman is seriously m With pneumonia y Prof Sprout is uhahl to toach on account of iUnesifc StKfZ Frv Cowaerford spok at oic 1113 subject was Pope Leo Nora Ruen fell down stairs inurs and was seriously injured 10 George Fuller has moved from Bernes Island into the John Ray house A debating ciub meets at th9 Dexter town hall every Sat night Joe Placeway sold a Jersey cow to Mr Tooley of Howell Monday Born to Peter Pooie and wii Tuesday a son Lewis Love has sold his farm j to Mrs Ella Daley G Fish, civil war veteran ijas been granted a pension oi t a month BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING MOTOR REPAIR FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COLLISION WORK WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODrAND WHNDSHIELD GLASS PROPER LUBRICATION Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid have bought the Daley home in GreAt a family dinner during the Miss Clella Fish,Jwho has been at the home of her sister, rs M Slean of HbwelL recovering from a broken leg expects soon to go to the home of her sister, Mrs Mable Buckus of Port Huron dlZfZL ha n Charles Hofi of Anderson diea ster J ii Pu BrOWn Sf Weft ci cancer Tuesday Gee pflnT Morris Briggs of Howell wh rlS1 t10 sold hi ran away from home has bee Earl Grub, long time head ofi 1311 v 1 u n rJM w nuu oi t fc county soU eonSvation dept, ZSnAStTi Wefi of cancer Tue3day W C Miller, L J Henry, Leoholidays Mr and Mrs Frank j nard Cook, Dwlght Wegeenr and Himm oi Gregory announced the, M L Hynal have been reelected engagement of their daughter, Bvelyn Marie to William Kuhn, sen of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory Donkey basket ball has hit this Stockbridge put on such a to the soil conservation board for Putnam twp lYTrtc,MIJ i7T ZZiL i A,an way from home has been vL R00d l fr 250, I tound at Hamilton, Ohio He has aiaSrlnSSit11 , Nara fails New ThAVRl i r t York CltY Charleston, S C Jack rJv, nnSS11 F ls thq Seville, Fla and Cincinnat He i to 5 tUr Ur had i2U wheu hG left but TW i t , broke now The M E Sunday scnookaffi Monday night lames 43oakley former Stock bridge editor is working on the of Howell Lodge 38 FT UkMeld Gaxette arl Mayer, former asst cash itr of the Chelsea state bank has fceett appointed poetonaster at Ch 5 aur Up Manr YauFlee, li rJft fT SBBdf SecNAu CARD OF THANKS bref GUchrist Treasv Florence We wish to thank the, friends PSeW i33 ,48 Y end neighbors for theirkindness tJeet jCsotrtor, Mrs Mar during the illness and death oi lMml rlffLi eo m 1 ji T it , our aunt, Mrs Etta Bland, alsc t tKlr 11 J R l t 9 L SialeJ hv Bey Dondld Brady Mrs Merwir, Jy0 f6 XRavmachme to CampbeU and im Swarthoui Heart attack while on his way to their office equipment v Ut u VT 1 m0mlng 3 r ZvCrtQ6 ha Purchase FUnWal iRd Mrs Robert Pike M Jhe National Stock Co is at j 1,1 Fcrnington, famUv OUR PORCELAINIIZE DEPTCAN CAN MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW AGAINWE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU BE ONE OF OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS w 1950 BLliCKS SPECIAL SUPERS ROAD MASTERS ARE ON DISPLAY AT OJR SHOW ROOM IN HOWELL FRESH DYNAMIC STYLING HIGHER HORSE POWER IN EVERY PRICE RANGE THE BUICK IS MATCHLESS DYNAM IS DRIVE AT YOUR OPTION Uviiigfon MotorffSales HOWELL MICH TOUR BUHQT DEALER Emory Doc Chase, B3die2hTt Gregory this week St Joe hfimtqlAzm 5bor, Thur j pupils ofthe Brighton school x LcL wmSr Sl0n a 6 beotxuse A Mr nd Ife Jas Whitleiv and Rose Cone,, md 3 step daughters board fired the prmctoaL The Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bauahn Dthv PtttU returned h2 bunairoom wich JpS7 h spent Sunday at UiTwhit peretty t returea in Dxt3 olars has onlyiad 6 sinoe Nov 1 home iaAnn Arbor,tiX V V miWm 1 , v t m m a t LUCULLUS, RGAA GOURMET, SEPAKT , HIS GUESTS ACCORl A TO IMPORTANCE IN ONE ROOM FOCD COSTS WERE ZCD PER PLATE, W S OTHtl,LOQ nlior Sit Jtfnwc Pff South Awvrirav Indians tit UNi f iwwl ESKIMOS MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH ON MEAT AND FISH ALONE, BUT SELDOM LIVE BEYOND FIFTX DUE, SCIENTISTS BELEVE TO EXCESS IVE PROTEIN OJETAQ EVSNWHENAPRH SONER IN TVTBUiCASTLE, AAARY QUEEN OP SCOTS, INSISTED UPON A SUPPLY OP GOOD ANCIENT GREEK LOVERS, PREFERRING TO SAY A TPVITH LETTUCE PRESENTED EACH OTHER WITH OTTED , PLANTS i flTTUC WASASSOCI ATED y H APHRODITE, GODDED S OP LOVE ftyght 949 J YOrJc I i Ui As part of its worldwide eflueaUfmal act Educational, Scientific and Cultural Or joined hands with the Cooperative tur A , Europe CARE, in placinc iwnks iirliltv vw , number of nele will lie ahlr to v their V v thiys i vert aalhor dresses 11 or cdvatuial rccoiiscrm with Kdwavd J Fincv Director for VAli he Vcstrm pari the VSA aval rnrscuCare liafcon oflitv UTt Muiv lJV Sto HoW Pwftt Art Show IV O I IX jsili EVT V i Vie, Directar, GAINES DOG fifesEASCH CNTR OVER SIX HUNDRED CRIMINAL CONYICTi45NS ARE CREDITED TO NlCkCARTEt RATED AS THE GREATEST BIOODHOUND THAT EVER LIVED THE URCER THE 60 OF DOG, THE LOWCEW J TAKES IT TO REACH MATURITV THE IMMEPIATE ANCESTOR OF THE DOC FAMILY WAS TOMACTUS, A CREATURE THAT LJVED IN THE MIOCENE BP0OA, 5 MILLION C YEARS AGO An International art show composedof some 200 exhibits by 50 members of the United Nations Secretariat was held recently at UN Headquarters, Lake Success, N Y Visitors to the exhibit, some of whichare shown here, were invited to contribute to the UN International Childrens Emergency Fund UNICEF Their gifts entitled them to win one of a group of pictures donated by artists W y 4IMU I fiH1 Sttutyhig World ivf al First Hand 149, Gaines Dog Research Center, N YC ipC4sk , N C0 RLY VtCTQRtAN O err, ENGLISH WO A M SENT THEIR MEAT TO THE PUBLIC OVEfS FOR COOKING J AFTER A MEPDiNG FEAST, SSME EURO PEAN WLLAGERS THROW CROCKERY AT THE NEWLYWEDS HOME FOR LUCK A HEARTYHENRY W HOUSEHOLD, BREAKFAST FORTHREE WAS A ROASTOF8EEF, ALOAFOPBRSA AND A GALLON f In three years the International yBank fot Reconstruction and Development, one of UNs Specialized Agencies, has received hundreds of visitors, but Ui lave shown, more interest in the Banks operations than a groun of 32 students from eleven countries which recently visited the Bar Here v Mh linnks President Eugene R Black, are Hcfrto rht1 Suzanne VajiMcy nf Frnnre Tirina Hrazdilova of Nviv , v,u Avn KrmppiiMi n FinlrMid They studied in t I Avicui ici Sni i jh,hibips OffDuty Laufth oCN Doleful VATEL, CELEB1TEP CHE OF THE PRINdE DECONDE 17366fQ, COAMTTED SUCDE BECAUSE W F1SH AFtRiVSVTOOC 7 LATE POM PNNFfti COpfTtykl 99JMCtolt Try a Dispatch Want Adv A group of Indians from Ecuador seen here with SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie recently visited United Nations Headquarters at Lake Success, to thank the UN for the aid giveji to their conn fry after the recent earthquake which destroyed mny Iv uadoi ian towns L Staff Urtits VivtittA of llartUtfiitdie As soon as news of the earthquake which destroyed several towns in Fcuador reached United Nations Headquarters, members of UNs interwlinnaj stall hejjan a eollerion to help the victims of the disaster Here UN SMIrtarydrneral TryTve Lie, presents a cheek f 2001 a iiv V Paiiifff of the American Red Cross, as part of it V, S Mrtmat aid to the slikken country FrW 4 i i ii ii EeAiador, India and Yttslnvia havif been elected by the UN inrral Assembly to o inv the seats on the Security Council to be et next fanunry by Argentina, anuria and the Ukraine TIC IVJII fseniuive o, lu hree roantrjes rrril are left to riht nren itl t fuiiiMite TtT icMbr Iirii Nrsinjji Krfi, j Hvani ivirhM, Ioiif,i Aieiter of ilijjosli r Progress of Vvnancnt lira M ,, v Wtrv 4 Qv,M If IV vv , V nt Steelwork on eghtM ol un from their itrenuoiis dutlft at the United Enjoying a briefiJves of tbe Bif Three indulge in a Nations AwemWy, SgM ty e Ambaisador vtcric of the TnPii ion Secretaria building i in el VTitieltan New York, w v e ,trit , in July when this picturewas 1krn A mniract was farpeft jvSI and the American Kridge Company for the furnishing uu r re otatructural steel for the meeting hall area of the Perrnane AIfuarters The crnitract calls for lOaftO tons of sfructual s i a cost of 82,22,000 Irivery is to be made by nt rfrn and erection is expetU be completed by April or ay rA X N Heres the bestlooking new car of them all Its the new De Soto, designed to give you wore room, more comfort, more visibility, more safety and more lasting satisfaction than any car you ever ownecl Heres the car designed with YOU in mind Its brandnew not just a few changes, Its waiting for you to come and admire it from handsome new front grille to taillights And its waiting for you to come and ride in it It lets,you drive without shifting It has a terrific highcorn pression engine, biggerthanever brakes, weatherproof ignitJtti featherlight steering Its quality engineering at its best Yet it is excitingly easy to buy and amazingly economical to operate No matter which make of car you thought you might buy this year, make yourself this promise I will drive a De Soto before I decide Let us arrange a demonstration Tune in THE CRQUCHO MARX SHOW, You Bet Your Ufell , Every Wednesday night over all CBS station jm X Motor Sales T 14 East Main St, Pinckney,Mich I S tm,,mtmmmm Tmi rial II TREPP NAMED MANAGER The Michigan Bell Telephone Company today announced the promotion of Robert L Tripp, oi rort Huron, to manaqer of this area to succeed Louis R Stipe, TMigntefci Tripp has been with Michigan Bell 9 years, starting as an install ex at Marine City Durinq the trar he was a B 29 pilot with CONSERVATION NOTES The states ground water levels rose two inches in Dec The aver age is ilu li wtucft is sail A oe low last years which was 157 Crow hunters have secured all the owls available from the Mas on game farm These owls were live trapped there to protect phea sants Uranium discoveries in the up per peninsula have, caused a wave of prospecting This dept warns novice prospectors that if they jfjil to ecjuip themsees witha compass or map they are inviting trouble Also ftiey must get permission to prospect en pri vate land 493 deer were killed on Great Lakes islands last year 375 were killed on Drummcnd 31 On Bois Blanc 27 on Beaver and 50 on Sugar Island 22 percent fewer foxes were taken in Mich, this year than last Bounty payments cost the state 114,370 59 percent were trapped Farmers may now order seed ling, jack pine are 3 a thousand rel S4, and white pine Iran s plants 10 The ice spearing season ends Feb 28 mot of his duties consisting of weather reconnaissance work in California He returned to the company at Port Huron after the In 1946, and in 1947 opened a Michigan Bell sales office in that exchange He was appointed an outside commercial representative in 1948 A native of St Clair Comity, k attended Clarion Stale Teachers College at OaricrPa HNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Jan 13 Hartland away 3 Brighton home Stockbridge away 3 South Lyon away Manchester home Dexter away 3 Grass Lake away Feb 17 Hrtland home 3 Teb 24 Brighton home The No 3 means three games Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan 27 Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 14 RECEIVES LIFE MEMBERSHIP Genie Mann handed us the following clipping giving an account of the Past Masters and Old Timers Night heid at Detroit Lodge No 2 at which time his brother, Earl received a life mean bership It was held in the fountain rocm in the Detroit Masonic temple with 16 of the 25 pas, maser present, Earl Mott 33 introduced the past masters ana P M Drake presented the life memberships 14 surviving members of iht cia3i of 1309 were guaiiiied io receive life memberships out cn iy 7 wore able to be present J,, 4 surviving members are Ear Mann Albert Amhaus, Robert fcroaic, Claude Hagerty, J Ireland, Seward Kellicutt as MLson, H C Norris Alex Piuiiic rohart Ranee, George Shields, Pearl Watson and Maris Wise Following this were 4 acts c vaudevnle including a can team, juggler, novelty act en musical act J WILLIAM EARL J Wxn Earl, 74, of Lakeland died at Mcpherson hospital Hov, ell Saturday Surviving are h wife, 6 daughters, Mrs Aivir Jones of Gaines, Mrs John Cock Mrs Arnold Gilbertson Mrs Wm Schleyer of Ann Arbor and MrDarrel Shirley of Buck LakeM Lenna Earl also a son William The funeral was at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton on Tues Rev McClucas officiating Burial n Fairvjiew cemetery ersonals Omar Gass and wife of Brigh ton were Sunday guests oi the Lester McAfee family Rotort Amburgey, graduate of 194 iim Pinckney hiqh school and a thiee letter man in spans has enlisted in the air carp Pvt Beryl 3uck Lewis arrived home Tuesday after serving a year in the South Pacific Ho waj in Korea and Okinawa Mrs Cera Webb and Gerc ifiann were called to Detrc Mcrrdav by the death of her si ier, Mrs icber The funeral i today Wm C Miller, former poitmas at his home last Fri and i serous conch aon One iuo paralizedKaren Lee Eichmn ipii frei eia at the vara pe nzrue Mi, and Is CJ1 Wis Howeii spenL iiiuii at J, Be wvie heme Mrs Alice 3ruii of Owosc spnt the week end ai th horns oi Mr and Mrs Robert Pike jack Young and family, Jam Barns and family, ,Mrs Ray Burnand daughters, Bemadine ana Janice Bobby Darrow, Joe Burns and Shirley Reason spent the wk end at th Dominick Conklin home in Pctiac s Mrs Mary Amburgey is a hush bake assisting in the care of Mrs Victor Lwnn and new7 aby The QJES Past Matrons were entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Clifford Mill er for Mrs Beulah Miller Cohos tosses were Esther Campbelfta ith Carr and Blanch Marim, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lak iana spent Sunday at the S H Oair home r tify kiu Mrs Ida Byfers and daughter Janet of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the Rose Read home Mrs Marjone Parkinson arut daughter of Ann Arbor spn Suuauy with Mrs Rose Henaee The C W Hooker family o Ann Arbor were Sunday questoi Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mrs Jack Earp and children o Austin, Tepcqs and Sidney fcui and family of Detroit were Sun guests L1 the John McDonne home Mrand Mrs Don Swarlhowere dinner guests of Mr an Mrs Cecil Wilson of Brighton las Thursi night, ihe Dale Miller family spen1 Sunday at the George Grahan home at Coleman, Mich iiux i,own of Gregory ana Miss urtjrude VanBiaircum of Pmckney were married at Howell Dec 20 by Rev John Orr Francis Shields at Howell anr1 Miss Mary McQuillen of Howell were married at St Thomas chur ch, Ann Arbor Dec 29 by Rev Fr McDace Dance at Culvers Paviliion Fri niqht at Lakeland Boehns orchestra Brighton voted Monday 10 to i to pavfo their Main St Mrs Clara Hoard of Gregor was married to Harry Mercer iStew Years The Sprout school closed Mon to attend Robert Amburgeys funeral The class of 1923 has presented the school with a clock t The class of 1924 numbers 11 Charles ,Garieck of Howell re port3 that he plowed Dec 31 George Burch is in a serious condition in a Jackson hespittL following an opration Mr and Mrs Thornaj Head and Ross attended ihe v Alfred Read funeral inGreen Oak Sat Miss Bernice Lamont is work TJnTCheleea Tribune etablih ing for the HooverBaUCo, 4 17 years ago ha merged witU Ann Arbor as inspector the Chelsea Standard tr v i r vJ irs 11 if ,cy 1 JV LW tN ThiAckxy Di1 iM if rr fR Tneknv i, Jt j ,v a J ,r act of Mcerch 3 1877 r it osblfico Subscription Piic i5 a Year Piul W CurWr Pvhitabir 114 SoHowell Si vi t v Stanley Dinkel was in Dtroi on business last week Harley W Vinton and iamily of Si Johns were week end quest of Mr and hi Rv Reason RoborL Blito of Flint was r Sunday quest of Arnold Br Mr ad Mrs Rosy iteaa, Mi and Mrs Fred p una vi id Mrs Herb Snoed aikiuiuu i iuaer at tne Tmor iauy q M iu Mr, xieq bcii i nor i iii Vjris 3iiLoa DISSOLVES TREE RoOTs ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE No MORE ODORS i oceries sitaccl Goods, tits Ftiriaist Lingerie Oiil C ere week tuu wv Campbell home rwti, Mpnc ronki, iMpof Htrtt ih mot rellobf end latest mtthod to liqutfy, dfiielvt end wponlfy grtett, sludgt, hair, iofh and othtr oroanlc tolidt ,, i, ,,, ,r This mcdtm chemical guarantees quick and effl cient rmln, f 12 to I hoon, NO SHUTDOWN of pool ot tank nfry1 rhmfcol li working C8 Caadio ot Off, f r 0 Penaiflf ioe I fc KennedyV Gen Stored Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c perewt WE BUY HIDEb miD CALF SKINS phone 68 Plncknay ICentral Deadstock Co The local O E S Chapter an the Briqhton Chapter, had a sch ool of instruction at Pjhckne Monday niqht conducted bv Pearl Chubb Assoc Grand M iv ron of Marquette ii, , ria iciqod h J ii v Lin LU iiWK U JMS L yi uoinq comp my and i , ikrq fjr red Hebmn hLiy iamily spoil JIV nt me Win Geddr nome in Chorea Air, ana Mrs Lynn Hendee Hi Ijio fiendo ,ave ,,, uuo lor Jackson, MiSo, lu v Dr Cecil Hendee , hoiiis Wylio visited he j, is, MF, ana Mrs Abrror hums in towieirviiLc MOM Moynard Clark and wife vi ea her parents m Mancueaica lOii ihurs niqht Mr and Mrs Leo Ha ides aad Jaia nter of Detroit were we , nd quests of Mr d Mr C Eichman Mr and Mrs Alrrt Shitlv j ana Mr and Mrs Leonurd Lc 1 spent Sunday at the lvrl bhirlv j P ,me in Dundee The Thomas Ycurtq family wer Sunday dinner Jguesis ol Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylio V j 1 Phne S7FU B77 Lakosld, Dr p , ,, From where I sit fy Joe Marsh Why Scoop No Longer Works Here Scoop Hake paid ii a friendly arn If he didnt run and get call at the Clarions office last week iected sheriff himself I and we were talking about when he From where sit, we should find waa a reporter here out the facts before we try to talk Remember how mad I got when about anything When we do, were I found out jou were writing that inclined to be more tolerant election story right from your were apt to understand a little desk I asked him And how I more about the other fellows prefmade you get out and learn what erence for, say his political candiJI niKriffs jub vas fill ribnjt date or for a temperate glas of I sure Ho, Joi vJ Scoop I ,,eer now end th,n r s if 7 iwant to thank you for teaching ,m dont want to get trtpr4 Jonf s the hittrick putting on my hat leap to conciuionsT F fc anrMmiiiitf out facta, thut is n xi betuse he iu Iwiit no r,ini i Copyright, 1950, United tnwi,, j vundatit I JrU ii SAVE ON X Furniture Carpeting and Rugs MADE TO YOUR ORDER and Asphalt Ii oiaSJIfX F V or siaman is lringing our of fche latest PKika BooMet This hancisome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home beautifully illustrated with photos of the Complete line of Philgas appliances s everyone living in homes lvynl the gas mins is talking about Phif the modern fuel for cooking, water het 7 and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed noleum, CHECK THESE SAMPLE ITEMS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS All Plastic Tilt Back Chairs, including Ottoman 599 5395 i ti 9 f ACTORY RECOMENDED PRICE IS OR UP OUR PRICE 18 789 New Two Cushion Sofa Beds 7895 MADE BY ONE OF THE NATION t LARGEST MANUFACTURERS RAYON OR PLASTIC SHADE Q Q0 r , 1,1 in LI w 7 Way Floor lamps Rembrant Fleer Lamp 1539 A AT NEV LOW PRICES ASPHALT TILE lie RUBBER TILE 20 New Colors0 PER SQUARE FOOT PER SQUARE FOOT ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM 9X12 NO 1 QUAKERREGOLAR 1095 OUR PRICE 795 VENETIAN BUNDS, 24 to 28 28 TO 38 395 pipy Pen IOtt9 ALL DcLUX FEATURES 7 INCKL S OFF FLOOR SOL FLOOi No Skrts BEADS, CASTERS, ALL HARDWOOD m ARMSTRONG YARD GOODS NO 1 QUAKER ,6, 9 12 Sq Ft 6 7c 5k for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your budget HSHSSIEI 63 A i 1 Puifs ALL RUG PRICES IN STOCK AT OUR NEW LOW PRICES NEW PLASTIC COAT 9X12 LINOLEUM BUGS 8J J 105 SAMPLES OF BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL MOHAWK 6, FIRia CARPETING ORRUGS MADE TO YOUR EXACT NBA OREUREMENTS AT OUR NEW LOW PRICES OUR LIVIING ROOM SUITES ARE MADE IN GRAND RAPIDS AND GUARANTEED BY BOND FOR FIVE YEABS THROUGH 30 YEARS OF BUY IN G AND SELLING WE HAVE SELECTED THE MOST RELIA LB OF DBENMIJB MAKES OF OF FURNITURE FOR OUR PROTECTION AND ATJSFACTION BS9l OUR COMBINED FUNERAL AMBULANCE AND FURNITURE BUSINESS GIVES US LOWEST POSSIBLE OVERHEAD LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY WBPIiW Sx J KEEHN FURNITURE STOIU PHONE NO U5 V BRIGHTON, MICH nB 51 1 5gfe ivW NM MtilAHl 1,,,n tliYrnitiiAiTkid ftwrr39 PV A w , V A ivy m roucAxWmoR STRAIGHTEN I i 8 DISK HARROW j J i i Now John Deere Disk Harrow can be qt4kJy straightened Jot cross ing grassed waterways or wet spots and angled again without stopping or even slowing down When equipped for operation with the new John w V M W 1 ri4j s Deere PowtTrol, smooth hydraulic power angle or straightens the disk gangs at the touch of the operators hand on the convenient control All John Deere Disk Harrows are regularly equipped with t simple, positive triprope control for angling or straightening the disk gangs from the tractor seat The sturdy John Deere JB is a doubleaction harrow with no costly builtin weight to bury it in light soil yet in hard ground ortough stalk conditions, yon can add weight to secure plenty of penetration Flexible construction, ample clearance, proper weightdistribution, and easy adjustmcntthese are other important features that make it easier to do good disking with a Model JB See us soon for complete details 5FRvr THE way NOTIC E T O NE W BUYERS 1950 Models are on the They will bo the finest automo biles ever ottered to the Ameri can public H you are planninq to buy one wo suggest that you9 114 North ftflthlgan come to the bank right now and Telephones make arrangements for an auto Office 935 PROFESSIONAL SwrS Daily lliOO A M to ttUO P, M hxcepi Wednesday MaiwiuJftUSaL rtWuoU0pin 814 First State and Savings ton Hppfll Michigan vwwwy Memorial 824 NMam StAnn Aroor Harold Chubb Local Representative 5 Fleming St, HV 1 loan to finance your purchase Laings by Appointments Phone Howell 439 or r then vou will be rejady to act HOWMIL Michigan I Monuments Mafast, without delay, when the new oar of your choice comes on thie market Howell Michigan K , SNEEW Phone 18 207 EXband River HowelL Michigan phone 13 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Real Estate IntramceJfeoketage Pv i5 rilNO HOSLL t aty Uke cad Farm Property D 9tU Member Federal Deposit Ensur w m A Spedanrf 5000 Insured Monuments Markers RT5 Attorney at Lcrw Brighton Mi b LEE LAVKY r epa r a MYRON J KIJGTES Piumbing and Hea State 8717 Lakeside D License Ruth rk SttClftSk FOR DEAD OR Di ST Pinckney Phone 59F3 Michigan I AUCTI O NEEB a Spedaary V HORSES S8J0 Each COWS 450 Each JOHN DEER asne to Lavey Hardware AMASNO STORY OF HIDDEM TAXES A loaf of bread 151 tana in it Youd qet at 2 one half packs of cigar Use for the p0co of one if it jWfeit for Read in 19 icon Wway with this Sun f The Dot WANTEDWashing and Ironina to do at my home at 4323 Patter son Lake Road Phone 58F12 FOR RENTSix room house in Howell, modern, automatic hot water, laundry room, automatic heat, wails newly painted CafrHowell 1198 I qtjor 730 Pjntory of the tax tang TJmstead Farm HowdHPinckney Rd Phone 71F2j GLASS SERVIGEFO HOGS 0cercwi ALL ACCORDING TO SIZJK AND COKDfiHON CALVES, SHEEP and rtOS REMOVED FhUk PHONE COLLECT TQ CARL BERG HOWELL 150 Moosooo tor DARLING A GOMlita Ffeoae WYUE 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorooy oV Wrw 2Q1K E Orand River, Howell ikUraiXISRATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Bopalii on All Make Vha BnctnaT 14F3 DR C 7 TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 PnckneyMleh C REICggOT OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand RSsrer Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment Pk ne 358 Residence 82k MOYD HENDEE Live Stock HfiuUr Weekly THps Mode to DetroO General Trucking Phone 64F14 rf V and Tobacco lOJJjpALDS QUALITY CHED ICE CREAM JOS GENTILE 11 MAIN ST SPtt 700 TO lhOO P M HAVE ffiE BR055JGLASS PPOtTOLY REPLSDBY cinrrED AUTO SJAZfcR SO IT WW BE SA TTOTCKVIBERATIONSi wl USE THE BEST AVAIL ASLE GLASS AND DO THE WOffc JkRLYOTOMPUY BABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIV I HowelL Michigan I 4 Continued from First Page CHRONOLOGY OF 1949 Nov 23Pinckney ends season by beaitng Hartland 26 to 13 Oeer Hunters return with deer Lawrence Baughn becoms post master Tom Hill and Alice Heat ly married Enagement of Bruce VanBlaircum and Florence Holl iBter announced E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Accurate Fast , treasonable jn0Ck8 Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pinckr, Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products Criav Sand lop SoiL Koad uw Fill Vit and Koau JV LaiU, Fitter t dfuiru 7628 foma Rd Plucknt Rs Phone cier 3 18 WM An Nov 30George Stotfer dies at Ora Haines home Chuck Car FOR FOR SALEICE FISHING flATi i ALL RiNJS OPEN EVERY DAY GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP ONE MILE EAST OF HOWELL TOR itLrvu Completiy modem apartments 5 rooms and bath 512 Main iit E, Puickney Phone U4 FOR SALE 10 White Rock Pullels now lcyinq also fat hens Phiilap Spiout Phone l9ril eBT T j FOR SAiliStiictly iresn egg at SALEQuick Heat heating an timas ut reasonable prices ney of Brighton makes all state flt0ve with blower, heats 6 rooms M, pWCy Ellis, phon JH i team Sernor play put on Congl W Morgan 311 Hamburg St Y P church holds fcxir FOR SALERed delicious Bald Dec 7Fletcher Trqcy dies Joe wins and Red Spys and other del Jeffreys placed on League O icious cooking apples Also ciaLakee All Star team School bd er and winter sguash buys another school bus Dec George Charbonneau court term Masons elected Geo Phono Pinckney 161F11 Gardenr W M i 9040 Farley Rd, Phone 71F2 iw i Dec 14Carol Stecker and Ray Kehout marTied Masonic dininq roojm ana kitchen and Cory Druq tore damagepl by fire Bom to the Max Reynolds a girland tq the Robert Reads a girl FOR SALEWhite Leghorns Whiterocks chickens 4 to 5 lbs White Muscony Ducks Frtmk Pearoe 10960 BtinehelfJ rd Pinckney, near Silver Lake Phone Dexter 4067 SOFT WATERon a service bas is No Eguipment to buyNo con tract ot signNo work to do, Dec 21Mrs Mame Hoise and Philo Boettger die Pinckney basket boU team wins firstgame Rust conursorvice from South Lyon 36 to 35 In es CuHigan Soft Water Service Say contest sponsored by Civic Jefferson and Main Streets work Free Estimates Allowance vVANitL Custom Cord Wood Sawina vVesley Umstead FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow C Mud tires with Tubes 6xl6iso one Winter Apply at j Rush Lakti Bert Smjth fOR SALE12 ga bnot gi re peater and Shells 2250 Like new Lucius Doyte RP FENCING By Rod or Hour, at construction work done Coones d Klavie Phone 162F3 Pinckney WANTED Tree Trirarhaiq or Re moving Orchard Tniumingalsa Stump Removing bxprience Imp Assn Mary Ann Campell phone Ann Arbor 8522 is first QUALITY Heats r Groceries Vegetables Fish Kfarket Prices Qourteous Service r rm as r rTNCXNKFt fINEBT FOOD JTOtB TJW Dec 28Masonic Installcrtion held Win, Schulte, theatre chain winter 10 cords of dry wood, owner hurt in auto accident Pin James Baker, Pinckney Rl Mich ckney firemen give Xmas party Anderson Corners for children Pinckney V F W team wins thriller from Howell FOR RENTHouse with basement tolR50SALE 3 IS fiWANTED UTl WIS for wood Art Rentz 5030 Burgess Road Phone 91FU Collegiqns 61 to 57 PRIVATE LESSONS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTACT SOPHIE STOIANOWSE 610 E Ann Street , Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7621 LESSONS GsTVEN ON SAT I and furnace furnished 25 a mon th toilet and water For seven months only I ybnSkivPatterson Lake II FOR SALE 1937 Tudor Plymouth sedan42 motorgood condSJuTorihradicheater 100 Clare Miller Phone 33F3 EstabEshtd 1889 191 McPfrerson FOR SALEChristmas Trees Wholesale Retail Norman Rave Ph Dexter 5491 ar Wesley Umstead Phi Pinckney 71F2 Detroit market prices C H Llov4 Phone 62F1 FOR SAL Hatue Swaruwuv home 7 rooms and bath, garage, ptables all is good condition Large grounds, beautiful tzpea5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegnrph Rd S Romulus, Michigan, Cal Wyandotte 7156 RU FOR SALE 2 acres and 1 room house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath and laundry Steam furnace, storm windows and screens 2 chicken coops and barn Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake id THE MAN WITH A SMILE of A Smile is an indication happiness and contentment The knowledge that the family I budget is in balance can be one I cause for smiling and contains same provision for saving A Savings AccounTat Ihis bank which is increased regularly will make its owner The Man With a Smile, McPherson State BaiK Under Federal Supervision Member Fedesal Deposit teuton co Corporation AttPopoeM up to 5000 lor each Depositor HowelL Michigan Amazing Invention brings Millions LowCost Heating Wheo folks ie theTatentea, cluMveinteno constructjonotipt WARM MORNING Cua Hckter they exclaim Why dJn somebotly think ot ib btorev W A M MORNING ii the only hi M iuUiodittthtfprtd HeiiiH Utamii moRmri G com HSATSIW THErXBMBri mOAND 1 COMTANY xr A Z 1 J V , P K il m d 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 11, 1950 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1950 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 1950-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch