692 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d77978473cf8e2141ffdf4fa3819f9a.pdf 01f668e5eb75a6b63981ff386e3f0e01 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. VOX* XV. PINCKNEY,,LIVING-STON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY,^ AN. 14; 1897. No. 2. v> •-'•rM Local Dispatches* Tbs days are increasing in length. Jr. League at the usual boar next Henry Barton and wife spent the past week fi&itisg friends and relet*- •sain- Locke. .Will and Emmett Kennedy of Btockbridge spent Sunday with friends in this place. , Don't forget the K. 0. T. M. meeting on Friday evening of this weekinstallation of officers. The Misses Mams and Addie Siller spent 7 Sunday with Miss Lela Spanning at East Putnam. 8nnday January 31, the G. E. at ibis place will observe Christian Endeavor day with appropriate excersises. Prof. Sprout is now located in rooms at the borne of Mrs. C. L. Bennett and will reside tbere most of the time during the winter. Arrangements are being made for an Oriental banquet in the near future. Let everyone take hold and make it a success. , Everybody is invited to attend the Christian Endeavor meeting at t(ieL Congregational oburcb, Sunday evening January 17., Topic: "Revivals at Home and in Mission Fields." Don't forget the Farmer's meeting to be bald at Howell, Friday and Saturday, January 15 and 16. A fine program has been arranged and some good tpeak ere will be in attendance. Wff wrsh that more of our subscribers would call on us and settle up if you are in^rrears. We are well aware of the fact that times are hard but what little you owe the editor, if paid would belp him along. The Dexter Leader entered anon its 29th volume, Thursday Dec. 81, 1896. Will Dunning and wife spent Sonday with S. G. Taenia and wife at Pettysville. Mesdames H. D. Grieve and H. W. Crofooot were in Btockbridge a few days the past week. ( Mrs. Nettie Vaughn «pent a few days the past week with Lloyd Teenfe' and wife in Hamburg. All members are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the 0. E. 8., Friday evening, January 15. I. 8. P. Johnson and vwife returned from Okemus the past week, wbere they have been spending a few weeks with relatives. Tbere is some "kicking" in Dexter over the curfew ordinance which requires those under sixteen years of age to be in before nine o'clock. The 16th day of March, 1897, will be the semi-centennial anniversary of the approval of tbe act which located the capitol of Michigan at Lansing. You are u quested to attend tbe fipwortb League meeting at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, January 17. The topic is "The Wells of Salvation" and a very interesting meeting is anticipated. The Pinckney DISPATCH came out in the "pink of perfection" last week, issuing eight pages.—Stockbridge San. Wrong again Bro. Gildart, tbe DISPATCH always issue eight pages and our extra contained ten. i Tbe country weekly circulates among those who buy care folly, pay honestly, and look in its columns for tbe announcements of the merchant. The merchant should remember this and keep a good fresh ad in the paper. m Teeple CadwelL J. A. Cad wet I was in Munith on Monday last. H. W. Crofoot transacted business at Detroit last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb of Nortb Lake on Jan. 10. a daughter. Miss France Burch went to Milford Tuesday to take charge, in arranging acontatta. Col. Philip E. Holp of Chicago gave a lecture at the opera house last evening bis subject was ''Simon says Thumbs up". We have been laid op the past week with inflamatory rheumatism and tbe work of this issue has fallen on our efficient helpers, S. T. Grimes and C. L. 8yke8. Oar wood pile has had a severe drein on it during the past five weeks of sickness in our family and we would be glad to credit several of our patrons with a cord. - j The Congregational society oft ebnrch workers will serve their; monthly tea at Mrs. Thomas Turners; Wednesday P.M. Jan. 20tb. A large attendence is desired, also meet eaily as possible as there is work. We issued bills from this office tbe past week announcing a Chattel Mortgage sale of clothing, hats and gloves at E. A. Mann's clothing store. Great reductions will be made and anyone 4n need of such will have an excellent opportunity to supply their wants. We thank our many newspaper friends for their many kind remarks oh our extra edition, Dec. 31, 1896. Tbere was hardly an exchange but wbat had some good word to offer. Hay the richest blessings of newspaderdom be the lot of each of you. The following are the officers of tbe Livingston county- mutual fire insurance company for tbe coming year: President— W. M. Horton, Handy; Vice President—J. F. Moody, CoboctahrSecretary— E. D. Sargent, HoweU; Director—W F. A. SIGLER We bad a very large Christmas trade but we have a few book* and toys left that we'will close out at \0watly Reduced Prioes BOOKS. ~ We have a small line of Jnvanilo Story Books that we will dispose of at 1-3 Off. •J; , - / - • . ' • # : Hi -*sr ri/> H 0OCX:OC'C'CK3ODC'OOODO€ia»Oa< «i»a*i :.oo 3 OCOQC O T J Q O O O O *& jc^aociooooeoo— Oar Drug department corntains nothing but Pure Drugs and Medicines. Prescription* carefully compounded. GROCERIES • * ' = %* Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. * Stoves. Banges, Gutters, Bobsleighs, Sleds, Skates/ etc. Call on us when making — .* your Hardware purchases. Teeple &m. MEN'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Fo ttOTHHIGr the Next 2pDap. DO NOT MISS THIS ^ L # K. Sexton, Marion We issued an invoice of letter heads from this office the past week for Eugene Campbell our genial watchmaker and gunsmith. When you ary in need of anything in tbe line/ of jewelry, watches, clocks, musical^ or sporting goods, you will do well; to call and see bim. During 1896, 324 prisoners were received at the state's prison. 202 /were dismissed, 13 pardoned, 9died, Jjfwefe paroled, 2 transfered to the nduse ot correction, 8 to tbe Ionia asylum, 1 escaped and one was killed while attempting to escape. On January 1, 1896, there were 823 in the prison and Dec. 31,1896 there were 808. Tbe state teachers' association in session at Lansing last week endorsed the crusade started by-the Lansing superintendent of schools against the tobacco dealers who have been selling cigarettes to school boys. The association appointed a committee which will urge upon the legislature the necessity for a more stringent law against the sale of cigarettes. The first atethodtst church in Dexter was buiiH*rl842, by Oalvin Fillmore, whose -peaceful end was auch that it could be said of him "How blest the righteous when he dies." Ah what strange difference are bred out of tbe same blood! A brother of Mr. Fillmore went the downward road of Sriitics and became president of the aited State*.—Adrian Press. One of Charlevoix's housekeepers, who mas a family of eight to provide We always carry a complete and fresh line "of staple Groceries at prices that are right r~ ..- We had a change of weather the past week. Mason is to have a lady doctor, Gcr tradc-D^Campbell,-M~4i: Govfor haakeptan account of what abs|lsstisg impression^ has had to cook and bake during the year el 1896: Bread. 324 loaves; bisouit, 1,626; gems, 479; cakes, 196; cookies, 1,335; piea, 813; paddings, 86; fried cakes, 860; beats, 44 jars; meat 1,866 pounds. Bare is a record for young ladies to ponder over, when that /oung man gets hold of their hand sad talks about "waUdae* thronca. Ufa together." W. K. BashJsJbfce mam who is ernor Ptngree's Secretary. . Mrs. N. W. Pierce is visiting her daughter at^faw Lothrop. The boys enjoyed skating on the pond a few days tbe past week. Miss Addie Sigler left Monday to spend a few weeks with relatives at Detroit. "" Have you settled with the editor for tbe past year?.. Be will be glad to gee you at any time. ""~~*- Barnard Burch of Chicago was the guest of friends and relatives at this place the past week. Dr. F. W. Reeve, formerly of this place, but lately of Gregory, has bought a practice stHSff Ignace and has moved there. A very pleasant time was held at the social at thehome of John' Monks last Thursday evening. Everyone enjoyed themselves. » Fred M. Grieve, a former resident of this place but now of Stockbridge, has been very sick the past weak suffering with pleurisy on the lungs. It is generally beleived thai if the state encampment is held this year it will not be at Island Lake. In this ease the tax payers loss will be the Lake's gain.—So. Lyon Excelsior. A newspaper may be small yet effective, A rifle ball ia a. little things but properly aimed, and with tbe right kind of stnfjbehind it, it may be relied upon to make a deep and The country editor may occasionally blunder in his English, yet hd usually contrives to make his meaning clear, and when be baa done this, he has done all that^ ean reasonably be expected of him. A school teacher says the pupils who have axsess to ^newspapers at home are better readers, better spellers, setter in pronunciation, better grammarians and read more understandinglj and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in half the time it requires others. All of which speaks well for the educational powers of the papers. ^.1 Mr. Uanna has been given as authority for the stateceeet the* there! are already 8,000 applicants from OKio for office under the incoming administration. In the event of war, President Me&ialey might oiler military opportunities to saaay of them. —Dexter Leader. In ease af war, they miajfct not be so anxious after an anpeiatnient. ;# * \ • * Business Pointers. Buckwheat flour $t£0 a hundred and feecVgrindiag .06 a hundred aft Pinckney mills. Several good shoats. fl. O. Barnes and 8oa\ «K>; Good potatoes at 25 cenU pen bushel delivered any where in tbe tillage. W.H* Hamas, Two Jersey cows, new Josnr MCPIWSMI, Does your lamp smoke: wick CHAB; buy Dean 4 Oea. le*llmt oiL Price 12c per gallon. # / / My farm of 160 acres in ship of Hamburg joining John Fleet's farm on the aorta, is tor I have for sale one o)d, ttae carriage stove cheap. For the premises. 6 » W . • a * * * ' WlUtMtaate an tatf wltti 4 - , '• . - m mm" i*w, vmmvn i • nfii" "r^w^r^rw-rrr-r :-~*r"-"-«-"* ~~™~r~~t^T*;^y^+r!*+iH^~.,,9„r +^^^^, , - . . - • «'. • ' ; ; , . ' \ ' - > l ,'• ' " . M ' , » . . . ' - . ..••..; 'v,\ , . ' • / • , ; . ' . • • ' ' • ? ; , ' . . . ...• M . < * ' ' ' • • ' " , i " -L '••'• i t . Y ' - W • < . • , ' . ., ' ' ' tt' j't . K • • / • • :.f. f-v- 1 J i J5 • a; MY 4 [$•£ PINGREE'S POJNTEBS. WIS F I R S T M E S b A Q E T O T H E S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E . Ml* Old Enemies, Trusts, Combinations, Watered Stocks, Railroads. Etc., Get Dae Attention—Other 8objects of4 Intercut Well Handled. I desire to urge upon you as the law* making power the necessity which exist* for the amendment of several laws of the state, for the repeal of others and for the enactment of a few which I deem of vital importance. As representatives and aervants of the people let us endeavor to work harmoniously, with no object In view hut the public good. Michigan ought to stand In the front rank of progressive states. Her people desire that .aho should. Just laws will aid her, unjust laws will retard her. Whatever stumbling blocks have heretofore been placed in her pathway should be removed. It remains to he seen whether we shall be - equal to the great work, it is within your power to make the coming session of the legislature an ideal one. This can be done by the enactment of a few laws which will meet the approval of all patriotic citizens of this state and the commendation of every true member of our great republic. Abolish Primary E l e c t i o n s . If we would Inaugurate reforms in our atate government we must commence where the governing power originates, in party organizations and conventions. I would recommend that the political party caucus laws already upon our statute books be BO amended as to abolish party conventions. If political corruption exists its origin' can here be found. The trjje theory of party organisation is that the best men should be chosen for election to ofhee. This theory cannot be carried out under the present system. The caucuses and conventions have become the means by which the few obtain power and place. Under a representative form of government the people should have free choice of their representatives. Any obstruction to such free choice should be removed. Syndicates of otUce seekers are formed, corrupt combinations are made, delegates Are bought and sold, promises of position 4o unworthy men are often of necessity made, and the example Is set before us that those who In the ordinary walks of life pass for honorable* men enter upon the duties ,0/ public office under a cloud of suspicion and shame. The convention has become the medium of trickery, bribery and fraud. The direct vote of the ballot holder for party candidates is the simplest meanB of expressing preference for representatives. The direct vote and the Australian5 ballot system is of less cost to the people than the convention system, v it is remarkable that so great has been the power of the few and ambitious that In a nation having a representative form of government and composed 'of forty-five great states, but two of those states vote direct to put.party .candidaie3 in nomination, while every Canadian province has the direct vote, and for that reason Is so much nearer the Ideal republic. T a x a t i o n . The question which is always present and Is never solved in any state or municipal government is the question of taxation, direct and Indirect. Taxes are burdens which must bo borne.' The theory of the republican form of government is that they are borne equally by all owners of property in proportion to their wealth. If thiB principle does not prevail the government has favorites and therefore is hot republican. All exemptions and variations from this fundamental principle .should be upon lines of public policy and for tfie greatest good of the greatest number. The policy of continuing thensystem of specific t a x a t i o n nf r n r p n r a t I r m a a a t h e the presence of a threatened destruction ever rights are required by reason of the of individualism and the breaking of the spirit of Independent effort, It is high time that the makers of the laws should be the people's representatives, whose names are upon the rolls of rour houses, and net members of a third bouse who infest the halls of legislation for evil purposes. s t a t e Control of C o r p o r a t e Stock a n d B e a d lassies. We should be extremely jealous of the reputation of our business Interests, All Investments should he given such guar- »ntee of safety by law as to Inspire condence in those who deal with ua. Capital should be encouraged to Invest In the development of our varied resources. Investments made within the state should be governed and protected by wise laws and not be disturbed by frequent changes In the laws that govern them. • The burden of taxation should be equally distributed, all property bearing Its just share. The Issuing of Btocki and bonds should be so regulated that when the Investor seeks for proper security, he will find that the state has guarded him In his Investment against the purchase of artificial values by way of watered stocks and bonds. It is in your power to materially aid owners of corporate property in Michigan in disposing of -their securities if you will pass such laws as will protect the Investor therein, by making the sale of, the securities easier and at a lower Pate of interest. Under the laws that now exist manufacturing and other corporations are permitted to do business after having paid in 10 per cent of the authorised capital without the residue being subscribed for, and upon this payment of 10 per cent, and upon the strength of the authorised capital, and the fair standing of the men connected with the corporation, and possibly to some extent the fair prospects of the business, large credit has been obtained by the corporation, In some cases many tlmeB larger than the actual capital paid in. The practical workings of this law are unsatisfactory to creditors because in many Instances the creditor after the corporation has failed to be successful has been found to be the largest investor In the venture. In order to protect the creditors of corporations of this character, I recommend that you increase the responsibility of the shareholder by making him individually liable .for such debts as are incurred beyond the amount of capital actually paid in, at least up to the amount of the authorised capital of the corporation. In other words when a . corporation obtains authority to do business with a certain amount of capital, that capital should exist In good faith for the security of the creditor. In the case of banking corporations, much greater nihility of the stock t sole resource of the state from such or ganizations, which originated when the state was new and which favored the promoters of needed works for small and scattered communities, has long been regarded with disfavor by the people of this state, who contend that the time has arrived when the well-known inequalities of taxation should be adjusted and proportioned according to values. While I do not bejieve that the system of specific taxation and the method of its distribution in support of- the common schools should be disturbed, I recommend that steps be taken in the form of local • or general taxation to make corporations bear their proper share of taxarion. — F i x i n g R a i l r o a d T o l l s . The right of the legislature to fix the maximum rate for passenger fares has been exercised ever since the first general •enactment as to railroads, in 1855. In 1870 the people of the state amended the constitution, expressly conferring upon the legislature the power to fix such maximum rates. In 1873 there was a general revision of the railroad laws and certain rates were fixed. Amendments were made changing rates at various periods up to the final amendment in 1891, and generally speaking there has been a reduction of rates bv legislative enactment. It will thus be seen that any proposed reduction of railroad passenger rates o' fare or of freight charges has Its precen- <dents in the changes made from time to time in the past history of these corpora-, tions. The right of the legislature to fix the maximum rates has been contested by InteT^fft*^ corporatiftna and the Supreme Court has held that thT reg.sTaJure has the right to ftx such rates.. At the present time such inequalities of passenger fares exist which, should be adjusted by the legislature. What is true of discriminations by railroads in favor of through passengers as .ap*.:nst local passengers. and of discriminations by the state In favor of one railroad as against another in the matter of maximum passenger rates, is true as to discriminations by railroads in favor of terminals as against local stations in the same state. All of these inexroalrties- trf charges are within the power or partly within the power of the legislature of Michigan to correct. And their •correction in my firm belief would prove to be for the benefit of the railroad companies as well -as for the people of the state. • I therefore recommend that the legislature take into consideration the question of rassenser fares at two cents per mile for Michigan. The Referendum^. The referring of important acts of the legislature to a popular vote for final adoption by the people Is the extension o f the well known principle -underlying the practice in this state of referring proposed ohaaaeiijrf the constitution. MtM in certain local cases, matters of extraordinary expenditure Involving the is- -»ue of bonds, to the vote of the people. I am not prepared to state how far opinion favorable to the extension of this method of legislation has penetrated the m i^ the opinion of the people of the city of* Detroit which is favorable to Its extension to the granting of street railway and other quasi-public franchises as a check .upon corrupt public officials In cities. Trnntn o » * C«s*l»lsuitiosM». There- is growing up in this country a «ystem of trusts and combinations which is becoming more ana more impudent and extortionate. Its influence is felt in the home of every cltlaen. The necessities of life are made instruments of oppression in the hands of those who reap a rich reward from the weak and the helpless. Such trusts and combinations destroy competition and throw thousands of worthy people/bat of employment. For this reason the consuming power of the people is destroyed and the producing power to just that extent i s asteoisd. Such oomMnatlons ara illegal skpoa the broad Is /of public policy, &ut wholesome lid be enacted .ajKtast them. In satisfactory results^to the creditors of the banks and to the people generally. In this -connection It would l«» well to consider such supervision of corporations by a corporation commissioner, whose duty it shall be to ascertain what the exact available assets of a corporation are before it is permitted to enjoy corporate privileges and enter upon the» business for which It is created. {Jreat care should, be used ln~pi-eventing corporate bodies frojn__cornJng_ Into existence on values that are artificial. In short. I deem it as important that all corporations dealing with- the public shotitd be under the supervision of a competent statp official as that railways and banks should be iT''er the supervision of the proper officials. L i a b i l i t y of S t o c k h o l d e r s . I am not unmindful that there are^onie legitimate advantages In organizing partnerships and other enterprises Into corporations. The death or withdrawal of a partner sometimes compels the winding up of the affairs of a partnership. This and several ether inconveniences are obviated by converting the partnership into a stock corporation. While partnerships are often converted into corporations for legitimate purposes and with honest intentions, it is equally^truo that this opportunity afforded by'the law is seized by the dishonest for the purnone of avoiding non-payment of taxes should be ucqulivd by the state, Whatever penalties are added for the non-payment of tax should inure to the state. I would also recommend the adoption of a general enabling act, If such can legally be done, by which all.property in tue state which has been sold for tax en either to the state or to the individual can be redeemed by the original owner, or by his heirs or assigns, at any .time within five years from the passage of such an act upon the payment or\the original tax and costs and tf per cent interest to the date of redemption. State I n s t i t u t i o n s . The educational, charitable, reformatory and penal Institutions of the sta'e should all command your earnest attention, and be subjected to such Inspection as will enable you to provide lntehlgeatly for their needs. Economy in their management should always be practiced, but the necessity for reducing the post ?f maintenance, If possible, was never m o n keenly felt than at the present time The number of officers and employes <it\ the pay rolls should not exceed actual need for safe and efficient service, and high or extravagant salaries ought in no case to be paid. False economy and retrenchment generally rejult in loss and poor service, and therefore should be' avoided. In my Judgment some reforms In the matter of buying suppl.es for the institutions might save to the state many thousands of dollars annually. I am very strongly of the opinion that supplies for the various institutions should be bqught of MJchigan producers. Considerable sums of money arc annually expended for beef and other supplies that come to our Institutions fit-n other states while the farmers of our own statu who are' taxed for the support of the institutions, are compelled to^go away from home to find a market' for their cattie and produce. The U n i v e r s i t y . Permit me to direct your *necla' attention to the university. This groat institution should under no circumstances be crippled. its reputation as one of the great American universities, should be. sustained. it has uetn eiiuowed by the people and has been maintained by them with a spirit of pride and often at a eTeat sacrifice, Its teachers should be equal to any in the world and they should be men of Independent thought, ready and willing to meet all great questi' n» of modern civilization and advancement with an Intelligent ard enlightened public spirit. The Lobbyist. I cannot refrain from expressing my views upon the subject of the professional lobbyist. At every 6et>t-lon of the legislature just measures are kUed by the enemies of good government and equal whqm It can be *nVen advantage of must be wisely considered by you.— In addition to *vhat I have already said under the heat) of public franchises-1 make the follov 'ng suggestions as to telephones: (1.) T^e l a w should permit the SoMeV.%xTiS u X ^ l h e ^ w ^ w U h V e ^ ^ f ^ V " ^ ^ . means, used .to compass Individual liabilities for debts contracted in the conduct of their business, and thus cheat their creditors out of their honest dues. Many worthless corporations are organized, electing for its president a person of well-known financial ptrpr.rrth, thus pivinsr to this institution a flct'tious credit. When the affairs of the concern become involved and creditors seek to get their money, it Is found that the aforesaid president has only a few dollars stock In the concern, and therefore 1« only liable to the creditors for a small amount. The creditors are thus swindled by the use of the rich man's n<wne Therp Is an easy remedv frr all this—the law should make a distinction between pub- He and auasi-publlc cornoratlors nnd those which are stclctly private: the latter should, In my judgment, for convenience and distinction, be designated as joint Stock companies and all holders of stock in such companies should he liable for the debts of the concern precisely the same as though they were partners. Michigan railway commissioner for 1895 to show the inequality of the present distribution of taxes, and. he says, a like inequality applies to the telephone, telegraph and express companies* and' to large amounts of other property in the state. The governor gives the following items from the report: •— The total cost of railway property in the *tate of Michigan in the y e a r 1895, according to t h e report of the railway commissioner (not yet In print) was »310.333.027 IK). T h e railway ^companies—part™ during—the y « t r - la—speelfle - t taxes X741.40S77. or a fraction m o r e ' t h a n two and one-third mills on the dollar. ,— T h e total value of real and personal "property in the s t a t e in th? year JK'to, as •nunii/pd by t h e boards of pupe-visov^, * . m SS'Sfls::. 1C0, and~The taxes levied f. r th» ••a'-ne year tor s t a t e , .Jecal, and nil o< h - r rirr<r>feB (a»- shown below), amounted to S2n.tW3.571 M. or * fraction less than Uvo and one-ha".f oente or the dolTkr. Mr. Pfngree then suggests tliat the legislature create a department of taxes and assessments, composed of a board to b^ appointed hy the governor, and which board should be composed in nart of such officials as have the supervision of the corporations against whom taxes are to be assessed. .This board to determine the exact value of all corporate property In the state not now taxed locally under th«» present law and to levy taxes thereon iv the same proportion that private property is taxed. The Preneat Tax' 1,1«. I am of the opinion that some radical changes should be made in the present tax law. The taxation of mortgages upon land must-be considered double taxation. The owner of the real estate must ln_aU_cases pay the tax, not onlv upon the real estateTTmr upoir the Tnort-- gage which he holds, he will recuperate from the owner of the ,pron«'-+v «.'•»>->- by requiring him to pay additional ln» terest sufficient to cover the Amount of death are the pa.d lobbyists who infest our halls. If the members of the legislature are not Intelligent enough to give Independent thought and action to great public measures w.thout the aid of those who wine and dine and cajole and flatter and bribe, at least some step.! srouhi be taken to modify the nuisance. It has come to my knowledge that some of these profetsioneh? have received large retainers from individuals and corporations who are interested in obstructinghonest legislation, and I trust a roll w.U be made of all such in order thr.t their particular purpose may be clearly known and understood. It unfortunately happens that In the past at least a few of the members of both houses have .occupied the dual ca paoity of legislators and lobbyists,, b-ing paid by the .people a small salary to serve in the former capacity and being hired by the people's enemies at hi.'-rh salar ep to serve In the other capacity. It ha? not been necessary for th<sv to bo enrolled as t^elr real employers are generally discovered early In the sonsion-of the legislature. 'Public F r a n c h i s e * . The question of prantlnj; public franchises by the Btate and bv municipal authorities, and t i e conditions:, und.r Yihich they should be granted and operal< d Is One Of t h ^ E ^ 1 " " ^ p r o M o m a withwhich we have to deal A public fran chlse, when It has passed bej und 'slate or municipal control, may become u power greater than th« sovere gn or municipal power. It may become an engine of oppression and e'en upliou. The moment a franchisee Is grunted the whole people surrender to -a few" of thrir number the right to exercise a pubLc function, and the question which should be considered is what proportion of that right should* be reserved to the pehpie themselves In the wuy of regulation and contrpl. Combinations r.r.d consol:dations by franchise owners In cities are going on all over the United States. These combinations and consolldat ons are for tne purpose of keeping up tolls. The amount of wealth that is being accumulated in the hands of a few by thi«e favored holders of special privileges'.s appalling. These to.**, are Indirect, taxes, and to the extent that the right to regulate the tails is abandoned by the sovereign or the local power to the franchise owner, to that extent the right to levy taxes thoritles in en.h municipality or town. (2.) All companies should he required to charge the same price for the same service and no one should be permitted to give free service upon any consideration. A company which for years has charged* double rates could for a number of years give free set.'Me, and the result might e to wreck a >uunger company, destroy capital and enterprise and leave the community in the hands of *>ie old monopoly. (8.) All telephone comp nies In a city should be compelled to exchange telephone service, upon terms to be fixed by the municipal authorities. The present law contains a provision looking to that end, but I am satisfied that It is too Indefinite to be made svallab'.e. U.) The lawagainst consolidation of telephone companies should be made so positive and emphatic and contain such penalties and forfeitures that it would be impossible to evade it. / P r i s o n s . The treatment of criminals Is one of the vexed questions of the age. Criminals arc of two classes, corrigible and Incorrigible, There should be kept separate In all reformatory institutions. The original purpose of the establishment of the prison at Ionia was to provide a place for thorte who were not deemed to be hardened criminals. I fear that this purpose has not always been kept In view. I recommend that some discretion be lodged In the prisonrmards for transferring from Ionia prison those who have been found to be incorrigible; and also for transferring from prisons to Ionia such inmates as may be deemed to be corrigible. There can be rib greater nursery for crime than a prison which permits the association of the vicious with those who are merely unfortunate. The care of criminals Is another question which .becomes every year a subject for, more serious and thoughtful consideration. The employment of machinery and the manufacture of articles which compete with the products of our great Industries Is In my opinion fundamentally and radical J v I'TIIKT, Hundreds of great prisons In the United States have become immense manufacturing establishments, Will It not be proper to make an effort to pecure a change from the present system? Would it i.ot be well to Investigate the question of utilizing and enlarging the present system of prison farms to the greatest possible extent for the production of such articles of food as may be necessary to feed prisoners? If hand Ifbor only were employed both upon the farms and within the walls, it seems to me that the prisoners could be kept at work and could produce enough for their iwn support without creaMng a surplus and thus crowding the market with prison mnde Broods. The sale of prison made •roods In competition with the products of rree labor has a tendency to reduce prices for siph poods and hence reduce wages. The mlnvrllng of prison made sroods with otjiersenaltles those handl'r.g the-same to cut the prices bt'ow a fnlr profit, and in order to obviate this I am 0' the opinion that all prison made goods should be labeled and ro bhe* j>honld be -removed until the final purchase from the retailer, Co*I find Other S t a t e R e s o u r c e * . I nod that but few of the state institutions are supplied with Michigan .coal. As the state IV Interested "in thr. development of these mines I would suggest the propriety of the more extended use of this fuel by these Institution:-.. < All of the elunents required for making Michigan ono'of the foremost manufacturing states of the world are present in tlm state on every hand, Inexpensive transport inclrsive. . Coal is plentiful; and water power, without naming the force reserved in the rapids of the Sault Ste . w m*> y ••»• • ' * • neys for United .States senators. United States representatives, and for other public Srvants whose good wiU Is valuable to • road* CaVtttTitSrtasses of JbjPPers, as also oertaflt oUsseCipf so-catted Influential peoplerTncluslve or certain newspaper ptgnlsners, obtgin passes, 80. too. the pullic statistics do not show the amount of money expended by railroads fqr mainnance of lobbyists at this capital.; • As for frelgnt rates they are at she op* tion of the companies either to raise to exorbitant figures for occasions of speculation in (he stock market or to> reduce to figures intended to ruin a competitor or favor the monopolistic'designs of a< shipper, and the ordinary statistician must fall In following the ehanggsv C o e r c i o n of B l o c t o s s . As a guard against coercion of voters; a provision for the safeguard of the ballot an additional assurance of t i e ladepend* ence of the voter and the purity of ele* tions, I would reoommeod that a penalty be provided by an act of the legislature severe enough to prevent corporations of a public character exerting undue lnflu* ence In elections. F i s h P r o p a g a t i o n . The importance of the work of tho *sh commissioners cannot be overestimated. The Introduction of brook trout Into the streams of the lower peninsula, where none were found before, demonstrates the possibilities of fish culture. The labors of the commission have been directed to the question of the productiveness of our great commercial fisheries. The Sreat lakes have ever been great storeouses from which have been drawn annually an Important revenue to the state, and have produced a substantial portion o ! our food supply. Our people have never appreciated the Importance of these fisheries. Under proper regulations, and with little care and attention, a given area of water may produce as great a quantity of food as an equal area of land. With proper methods instituted aB to the planting of fish and the control of the fisheries, the waters of the great, lakes lying within our borders can be made a source of great revenue, and any Investment made in Btocklng these waters with young fish will return a thousand- fold Increase. The indifference hitherto manifested regarding these fisheries has been because of lack of knowledge of what might be derived from them with an exercise of proper care. The state should, each year, place In these waters the greatest number of young fish they can possibly hatch, and to this end additional hatcheries should be established to carry on this work whenever required, and at a s early a date as possible. The commercial fisheries have been subject to abuses for years by the methods of fishing. The product of the commercial fisheries,, even fn their depleted condition, amounts annually to more '• than a million dollars, at the lowest wholesale price of not mora than three cents per pound. With the passage of just laws protecting the fisheries, preventing the capture of young and Immature fish, and protecting' the spawning' fish upon their beds, ana: their stringent enforcement, the result in the next five years would be an Increase in the value of the product of at least one-third, and if continued for ten years would treble or quadruple this amount. As a business proposition solely, this matter should appeal with the greatest force to the legislature. It must appeal to the common understanding that If we are t« preserve our fisheries .Immediate, steps must be taken to secure propep**reguTatlon and enforcement. I therefore recommend that the legislature, at its coming session, pass such lt»ws as may he needed to Increase the productiveness of the fisheries and maintain their benefits for future generations. An act should be passed enlarging the meshes of the nets and imposing a severe penalty for the taking oT small fi>h; a close season "should be made to protect the spawning fish, and a license be laid on the boats and nets similar'to the one now in force in Canada, and In Marie river, is unsurpassed. The vast 1 come derived from such licenses- must not resources of Michigan may be best illus- , only maintain the fish commission in their trated by citing the fact that less than work of artificial propagation as at presflfty years auo there were but three mil- t ent established and its enlargement liv the Uonaires In the United Stateb and by con- [ future to Its fullest possibilities but at trusting this with the more startling fact ' the same time provide a substantial revih. u Michigan utjies have been making at ' c n u ^ t o T 2 B w a b l n a D e p a r t m e n t * While I believe that most of our .state banks are .well managed and In good condition, still the lessorts taught by the t'a.lures during the past two years should not be unheeded nor forgotten and I feel that I cannot too strongly urge attention to th.s subject. From the report of the commissioner on banking, it appears thai there now upwarde* Of tfO state banks and three trust conobanles In existence in this state wfth a liability to depositors of 196,000,000. Thus is three times the number shown by the first annual report and over twice she liabeUty to degome— Pointers 0 » T a x e s , , . _. .. , , , HT- T><„«,,^ .*~i.,4. *^ *v,^ M^^.» ^ .. - i s given away. The state or the municipal - ^ . ^ 5 ¾ i ? L n t " S J J i ^ . I S S S ' V ^ 1 ¾ ity appoints thirty years , amn oraeg entht anf ort hae. pliefer .odof oaf generation, and before the term has half expired the agent becomes the master and the master becomes the slave. I would suggest the following amendments to the laws permitting the granting of franchises to public corporations such— as street-cai's, electric 1 ght, telephone and gas companies. (1.) Reserve the ;ight to flxrates of tolls or charges. M2.) Let the construction of jf every such corporation be •late generally; butTainacquaTh^ed with - t h e mortgage or by ooni veiling h'm t execute a mortgage which contains a clause requiring him to pay the tax upot the mortgage direct. The effect of the present law is to prevent residents of the state from loaning nr-.n»v Ve-"iv. and f> avoid the payment of tax, frauds are- permitted, and the mortgage is taken tn the name of a none-r*>»idert »<•:• • t wh"rr» the collection of the tax cannot be enforced. It would be far better to permit the borrower to have the advantage of a, lower rate of-interest than to allow the lender to exact a higher rate upon the plea that a portion of the Interest received must be used for the payment of the tax. _ __ I am also of the opinion that a radlr-al 1 public "franchise change should be made in the present law by which tax titles are acquired. While *r«rr facility •boutt he anWaw* for tne oolleotlon of taxes, yet It snomd not be possible for one Individual to ooaable system of taxation. It is plainly ap parent that on;1 class of oar citizens, the farmers, is bear.tig a greater share of the taxation...^/ tHe-mate proportioned to values than another class, the organizations receiving corporate privileges from the state government. $o long as this ituquai.ty exists just eo long will the farming communities have manifestly Just cause' to uppo»e appropriations from which at the best they can draw no more benefit than the rest of the people of the state, and from which, as a matter of fact,, they draw ltSs. Good-wagon roads ate" a direct benefit to villages and cities and to • transportation companies. Each should pay a pioportionate share of suih boneiit. There is absolutely no question as to the receeslty of good roadtr for Michigan; but the state rendered poor by unequal direct taxation and exorbitant IrdirecflaxatioR, cannot afford at the pivsent time to enter into the great work hast one millionaire a >ear for the cities of the east besides sustaining in large part as g>'eat a fleet for other states as that passjr.g thiough the Suez canal. This comrared with, what Michigan has received as her sha.'J 1» as the bounty of i.ature to the cruat of chur.ty You are ht'Fe to legislate for Michigan, and I desire to. freely express the opinion that wore these conditio/,:* mastered there would be much le.-is need for the maintenance of charitable institutions? by the state, and much less valid complaint of excessive taxation. Good B o n i s . —>- - . .v. - ,. ., * J positors. '. The success of the agitation for good I t B eems to be a fact that too few roads depends entirely upon a more equit-- ! bank a" rectors un«U»tand baqkinar and most of them find It east*r. at least when times are good, to Leave thej management of the bank with its cashli r<or sotnp other one officer. Something certainly should be done that will make bank directors more familiar with the affairs of the bank and thus prevent mismanagement for « h i c h they are morally and should be legally responsible. The quarterly reports, which axe now acquired to be mad?" to the commissioner, should be verified by the o«th of all those who are required To sign tho report and the oath should contain a statement that they have pflBsonaily examined the books and assets of the bank and that from such examination they personally know that the statement signed by them is true in substance and in fact. The bar fctng comm^etoher ahquld be given power to close a bank afc.Once whenever it is Insolvent. A n * •HrfpSneral, I bel'eve, he should be given the same power under the supervision of the munic ity, so that the actual cost tthail be known. (3.) Provide that no morigage shall be executed and no bonds issueJ to a greater amount than one-ha.f of the actual cost of the plant. (4.) Require the corporation each year to hie a-sworn statement of its receipts and expenditures, certified by a public accountant who shall have access to its books. (5.) Provide that there shall be no con sol - dation of one company with another and that no Individual stockholder of«one company shall own, either directly or indirectly, any stock in a n c c e r company operating in the sui.ie city, rtil) \ provide that no franch se or license now | existing or «T"be grauted in the future ; shall be renewed or extended beyond tne j terms of the original grant clwlng the life of the or ginal grant. (7,) Provide that no'franchise of tne character above enumerated shall be Mrui.ted by"any municipal authority without being submit it i j to a vote of the peopie. i appreciate the fact that the j)a.Ksage of sucn a law, by which the peopfe tan be protected from extortion and fraud, will be opposed by every friend of B^V- -£W jirivlleseo, not only in this s ate, bu. that they" ~wrri -be—remrorced by - a ^ e u ^ from other states who represent like a,- 1 terestr. I cannot emphasise in too great a degree the necessity tor s^me act.o . m the line here Indicated. Unie*s *=orn. such course is pursued-it w.11 be ivces* constructing public roads at an outlay r ocvo*nTtr—oll^er- »otfa—tet heb acnukrsr etnhcayt ^ oivsogrl-v et hn e nthaetional bunks. Business prosperity depends upen sound banking. Without it we must always expect to pay a higher rate of Interest than our business will warrant. What I have said relative to banks applies with equal force to building andloan associations, Savings banks,, pure and that will assure substantial highways which will euduie for some time to come. Tho state, government must tirst satisfy the people with a measure of equal taxation before the question of good roads cuu be entered upon; indeed before any measure Involving an fCpprsprlaticn of public rouney is jKcrlouely approached. -^- Arbitration.* In the experience of the state of Michi- | no ca gan, if not in that of the United States, 1 hi the relation of shareholders to t h e exit is found that the military arnvls called j t**nt of their, deposits, and profit-sharers into requfcltl;>n to suppress riots. chl;tiv i pro rata—er* hot obliged' to earn money 1» on account oi disagrternehts between cor- I for shareholders and depositors too. They porattons and their employes. Recourse ere enabled to make very conservative nga banks,, pure and simple, with pltal stock—the depositors' wtaSfding so the ml iuirv should be the final e.; tremo resort. Tt is the duty of corpori tions to live at peace with their nebji bors. And employes have a like duty M perform. Neither has any rights suj e lo to the other in the eyes of the people. 1 tnvestmfhts. As there is no incentive to make great profits such institutions are obviously in the interest of depositors, to -.vi-om a rcapohable. dividend can be paH. X lecommend-that our general banking 4nVs be amended to admit of such sols the duty of the state to pr^s^rve the ! elcties tor pavings in Michigan. 1 am in favor of an inheritance tax and sary to 1 rovide for state or mun.cipa ownership ot street car lines, te.ephone^ I and ether means of transportation a,.d 1 transmission, and 1 believe that such u I plan should only be adopted as a last resort; for in my opinion it WO ild be a blow struck at individual enterprise and , exertion, and when these are Ust the . virility of a nation will be destroyed. , In this connection 1 dtalre to call a'-: tentlon to the question 0. iraud and cor- 1 ruption in securing public franchises and In the awarding o, puullc contracts, i t ' has always been.a principle of law that' traud vitiates all contracts, and yet H tuur| been held that the right to operate a is such a divine right that fraud cannot affect it. t> would suKgcno that a law be passed making all puMte contracts, 'like prfcrnU -sontractH, absolutely void for fraud or corruption. The marM^r .of rMstrur the inflation of peace and d find the rights of all. B i t it is also th-.- duty of the state to prevent that which tends to disturb the peace or which Infringe* such rights and to that end laws have been passed and courts have been-Instituted. To further p r o m o that end, I wou.d re.ommend that no bod of m«n be allowed the pr vllege of in orpo/' allOTr_wtthottt-thrtr free ?©«*«*+, -»»» urcssed In the a!tides of incornoratio^, as~ir. nart consideration for su^h p.i.ne e 'that u.l disputes found lanoos, iule of adj r m ^ n u n t hotwivcn »m^.lny,>r a n ^ P I H I I ,y» shall be feferred to arb trators. Statistlcd stclatlnK to Corporation^. The value of statistics to the state relating to corporations is incal^ulible. Uut they are valueless if tiiey do not extend far enough to afforl the legialatur* a>- soiutely' safe material from which to gather the correct deductions upon vrrticn the regulation of corporations Is based. The day of absolute reliance upon competition, especially between transportation lines, is passed and the day of the trust and the combine la here. If, for a i example of the importance of such statistics, it is required to know to-day the earning capacity of any flven railroad in Michigan upon which to base a max mum rato of fare it cannot be obtained from ftscnt* tne property of another. What- fraud and the time wHnln which and by an Income tax. I earne8tly*Aope you tnay see your way clear to provide for them. Without reflecting upon any^ previous ar'inlr 1st ration I feel It znY^Mw, here, to "all yovr attention, and that of the people of the state of Michigan, to a defirhney w^Icb exists, and which I am in- -f^medLhaVexisted for some time, in the state fi nanc>Br-"Thfi~ira* hecessitatedMho l'orrowlng of considerable sums of money •is high sometimes as half a million dolior « —m»rtu» authority of lsiw. in order 0 bridge over emergencies* when there Tras no funds In tne state treasury. This condition should not be continued, but should he met openly and manfully and -rov'^e'l f c In an intelligent and bustn^ ssllVe mpnner. Bkort Isegrlaiatlve S e s s i o n s ; I would respectfully call your attention, to the provision of the constitution requiring sesslor.s of the legislature to be ..eld biennially. This and the~grantlnC .. t.pei mi municipal charters are the two -real obstacles In the way of short sessor. s of the legislature. I recommend that an amendment to the constitution »»»hsnitted to the people; f f a l s o <* « » t efttn* and viUagas be adopted. s rf / L V • / / / SMI :-r " .jS*.' kif **. nlnniiannnsnn^'''' '^tu^M^^^^<m^:; & 'fjmi &fe*l*:g|i mum «m«F»WIWWBS»!nwnBBB!!f!?!R rrr. " *w *' w o>* w .^mmwvmtmmmmmm i J*111?W i'|.lV!' ,'I. \ ) J S^J % * - > # • ;***• sfMada . ¾ ^If*' « " • • * % "•rftfRrr*""** ,'1,.T"»'"**';*"' ws^rm„. U&K- •i t > ' ?m " > : • > • 43 r ^ * * too Sarsaparilla Islhe best-In fact the One True Blood Pormer. Hood's Pills as. 25U& j easy to take, wuy toopeme. Mo. What Did tie Do Then? He—If I should kiss you would you call your mother? She (naively)—• W h y , , op! she wouldn't care to be kissed. Nothing Succeed! U k e 8 access. The Huccess of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. In producing an extra quality of Orape Brandy is marvelous. They rely alone on the grape ior body and flavor, and hence there is a wide and growing demand for this Brandy which rivals the old brands of Cognac, France. Nothing is tlner or richer than Speer's Old Climax Brandy and his Old Port, five to fifteen yearH old. For table use their Clarets, Sauternes, Burgundies and P. J. Sherry are unsurpassed. For the sick room, hospital and Sacramental purposes their Unfermented Grape Juice Is recommended and •used by both physicians and divines. Sold by druggists. Ho Usually Is, Though. Nobody ha3 ever been able to explain why a tough man is always \ n - terestlng to u good woman.. Aunt Rachael'i Bitters. The undeniable fact that these Bitters are composed in the main of Speer's Wine, with •Peruvian Bark, Snake Root, etc., analysed and recommended to invalids and the Medical Profession, by the best Chemists in the United States, cannot fail in inspiring confl- -neace^ta-theusetrf these Malarial Bittesir a. Revival Street Parade. The big revival now „ going on In Philadelphia culminated the other day itn a street parade of 300 church workers. I n a w a y this suggests the religious processions of the middle ages in Europe. T h e houses along t h e route of the parade were decorated with Hags and Chinese lanterns; red Are *as burned, and skyrockets were set off, while t h e paraders sang various gospel h y m n s as they marched. t A South B a y City man h a s written •the N e w Yosk junta offering to raise an army of 3,'OjQQjn the S a g i n a w valley for t h e Cuban rebellion. HER HAPPT DAT. A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE AND MARRIAGE. Opes Letter* From a Chicago Girl -Haw. Happiness Caxue to Her. A m o n g t h e tens of thousands—of w o m e n w h o apply to Mrs. Pinkham for Advice and a r e cured, are m a n y w h o wish the facts In their cases made public, but do n o t give permission t o p u b l i s h t h e i r names for reasons a s obvious a s in t h e following, and n o name is ever published w i t h o u t t h e writer's a u - thority; t h i s is a bonchof faith wftirih. Mrs. Pinkham has never broken. I Oteago, Jan. «th, »95. My dear Mrs. . Pinkham r— A friend of mine, Mrs. wants ma to write yon, because she says:" you did her so much good." I am desperate. Am nineteen years of age, tall, and weighed «38 pounds a year ago. I am now a mora skeleton. Prom yowv little book I think my trouble is profuea menstruation. My symptoms are • * * • etc. Oar doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am fa consumption, and wants to take me to Florida. Please belp me! Tell me what to Jo, and teU rae quickly. I am engaged to be married in September. Shall I live to see the toy} • e • a LUCY E. W. Chicago, June x6th, '95. My dear Mrs. Pinkham.-- ^ "This is a happy day. I am well and ^aiflto*: weight daily, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during thesummer, as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing-about what you have done for mi, because it would make things very unpleasant in the family. I would like to-give you a testimonial topubli&h; but father w^uld not allow it. * • • * I ahall be married in September, and as we go to Bostoawill call upon you. How can I prove my g.-titudcf • • e • LUCY^E. W. J u s t such cases a s the above leak out in women's circles, and t h a t is w h y the vf confidence of the women of America i* bestowed up»n Mrs. Pink ham: ' IKfcy are s o t physicians more candid w i t h w o m e n w h e n suffering fromauch a i l m e n t s ? Women -Want the truth, and if t h e y c a n n o t g e t it from tueir doctor, will sock 1'. elsewhere. f ' t s o , r ; c j R t T O P - : THE JOKER'S CONNER. S U N K BY A S P Y . C O N G R E S S C R I N D I N Q A Q A I N . WIT, H U M O R A N D S A T I R E O R I G - I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . Uallad of Bed Suspenders—Toe Growler Had Been Working Him—A Trying Moment—An Awkward Mistake—Up* and Downs. ,' O H N S I M P S O N was a citizen Of credit and renown, He lived in Har- Ctffeaa Filibuster Steamer Commodore ' Goes Down Off Florida's Coast. T h e filibuster steamer Commodore, w h i c h cleared from Jacksonville, Fla., for Cionfu^oa, Cuba, w i t h a cargo of arms and ammunition, founderejb off N e w Smyrna at 3 a. m. T w e n t y - e i g h t men were on board of the steamer, and so far as k n o w n o n l y 17 were saved. One of t h e survivors says t h a t w h e n the leak w a s discovered it w a s found t h a t the pumps had been tampered w i t h . I t is suspected t h a t some Spanish spy w a s the cause of the disaster. W h e n it w a s seen t h a t the Commodore w o u l d sink t h e y took t o the boats, t w o lem, in. a flat, of which we r e capsized in the heavy W h e n n o t hound flea*.- Caps. Murphy a n d up or down, cans, including t w o n e w s p a p e r men, 3 a r y commission. Mr. Proctor, of Ver- In Twenty-third street he espied * One bracing winter day, Some fine suspenders, which he craved, For he was built that way. In six m o n t h s he had burst at least Ten pairs of braces, which Occasioned him a world of care, For Simpson was not rich." The braces which he now proposed T o purchase for a song— They were a "bargain," looked as If They m i g h t be stout and strong. * In scarlet silk they had been worked In filagree and plaid, A U d o w n the backs; In consequence T h e i r . b e a u t y made him glad. He donned the braces then and there And sallied gaily forth, H i s feet toward the "L" road bound, H i s heart far to the north. N o w beads of perspiration broke Upon John's brow; alack, . Ere he had climbed those L road stairs They broke upon his back. They wrestled with the embroidered . silk And with the filagree , Until those new suspenders were A gory sight to see. The pictures ran both up and down, - The color scheme .was loosed And rare Impressionist effects On John's back were produced. And now no paint shop's better k n o w n Up Harlem way than John's; Vermilion i s his specialty. H e markets tons and tonal He got it all In stock, 1' faith, By boiling down his "cloth** And scraping up his. waistcoat backs While uttering fearful oaths. - ^ - - J . P. B. in New York Tribune. w e r e t h e last to leave and t h e y reached land after battling for 24 hours a g a i n s t the waves. Maj. Bicardo A. Delgado, The English Are Funny. The London papers complain that American ministers who occupy L o n - don pulpits are always a s s u m i n g that their hearers are familiar with the careers of Americans and make quotations^ from people that the congregations ha*e never heard of. A n y A m e r - ican must have been a very short time in England to make such a mistake as t h a t . " A Judicious speaker woulof hardly mention George Washington's n a m e without explaining carefully w h o he was. Is this excessive? Listen to this, from the Fortnightly Review: — "James"WnTtcomb Riley is fc N e w Englander and the boy to w h o m he introduces us is a New Englfhder, too, speaking the Hoosier dialect, h u t none the less boy for that." This is a s funny u the stories of Kansas Iifo which the Fortnightly used to make a specialty of.—Springfield Republican. \ The Difference. "Wot's the matter, Oscar; has he bin a-workin' the growler?" "No, Joe; the growler's bin a-workin' him!" one of the crew, reached Jacksonville - 1ng the term of n u m b e r s of the house on the train from N e w Smyrna, accompanied by 11 other survivors, all of w h o m were Cubans. Later—All of the persons w h o were on board the Commodore h a v e been saved e x c e p t six of the crew w h o w e n t to the b o t t o m and one man w h o was drowned while trying to'reach shore. S K N A T K . — T h i r t e e n t h d a y . — N o time w a s lost upon reassembling after the holiday recess. The first action taken w a s to pass the House bill to abolish the death penalty in a l a r g e number of cases, leaviug only fire crimes for w h i c h the deaths penalty can be imposed, viz.: treason, murder, rape, and t w o offenses applicable t o the army and n a v y only. Mr. Call, of Florida, introduced t resolutions c a l l i n g for information as to the condemnation of J u l i o Sanguilly at Havana to life imprisonment and also directing the secretary of state to demand Sanguilly's immediate release. Mr. Pefler, of Kansas, delivered a speech in support of his resolution, for a national raone mont, gave notice that h e would speak later on his resolution, e x t e n d i n g the presidential term to six y e a r s and fix* Alger for the Cabinet. The Republican state central committee m e e t i n g * i n the Downey house, at Lansing, w a s full of lively interest. There w a s a contest b e t w e e n the. friends of Gen. R. A. Alger, w h o w a n t s a place in MoKinley's cabinet, and those of J a m e s Qyjonnell, w h o w a n t s to be U. S. senator. The trouble w a s trouble w a s over the chairmanship of the Republican 'spring convention. - T h e committee decided t h a t the convention was to be held in the Auditorium in Detroit, February 23. I t w a s t h e n proposed that Gen. Alger should be chairman. C. G. Griffney, of N e g a u n e e , proposed that O'Donnell should be n a m e d for the.^ionor, but Alger finally won a n d a resolution w a s adopted indorsing Alger as Michigan's candidate for a position in McKinley's cabinet. A resolution was also adopted t h a n k i n g Chairman Ferry for his work during the recent campaign. An English Friend of Ireland. Sir Edward Clarke, a member of the British parliament w h o created a stir a m o n g the conservatives by declaring t h a t Great Britain's claims in the Venezuelan matter were untenable-,—hastaken u p the cause of Jreland. In an address t o his constituents h e referred t o the claim of the Irish that t h e y are overtaxed 310,000,000 yearly, and to their demand that taxation be reduced and restitution made of the excess of t a x e s collected during the past 40 years or so. Sir Edward said he favored the report of the commission which investigated the matter and dcclared t h a t the Irish contention w a s just and r i g h t This declaration is n o t e w o r t h y as being the first from an English tory in support of the report of the commission. As a body the English tories are b i t t e r l y opposed to the report. An Awkward Mistake. - Mr. Grimsby 'who is as gammony >o is near-sighted)—Dear, dear; «. sweet little baby! How much it tobies its* its charming mamma. It's your little sister, X suppose, Little Jane—No, it ain't: It belongs to oar colored laundreat^-<?leveiand Flam Dealer. K*pe N E W ^ Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . An impenetrable, fog settled upon N e w York for a whole day p r e v e n t i n g the operation of the ferries and causing au almost total suspension of trafhV in the harbor, and on the s t r e e t s tiie situation w a s not much better. An explosion .occurred in the Anderson mines at South McAllister, I. T., in which five miners were killed. The explosion was caused by Fire Uoss Cox u n s c r e w i n g the bottom of a safety lamp w h i c h ignited the gas. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, is taking a trip to Europe and it is asserted t h a t he g o e s with President-elect Mc- Kinley's approval to confer with leading statesmen aud d i p l o m a t s upon the subject of an international b i m e t a ^ i / conference. * ~/ The Jgad bodies of a family of/five, named Kopter, w e r e found in a/Shanty in Cass county, Minn. T h e y / h a d been poisoned. Indications are t h a t it w a s a case of m u r d e r and suicide on the' part of the father of t h e family, w h o w a s in financial strai Senator-elect Money, who. w e n t to Cuba on a trip of/Tnvestigation of the situation thereycrefsted a stir in Havana by mysteriously disappearing for t w o days. Whjm he returned he refused to, talk a n d / i t is t h o u g h t t h a t he had been w i t h i n the insurgent lines. Count Quilelmo J / DeJuster, alias D r / Frank S. Rhodes, said to be a umanian of e x c e l l e n t family, w a s arrested a t Chicago. Wife abandonment, e m b e z z l e m e n t , forgery, bigamy, swindling, and obtaining m o n e y under false pretenses are some of the crimes 4 for w h i c h h e ^ i s w a n t e d in v a r i o u s p a r t ^ of the country, and it is believed that he h a s obtained $100,000 by h i s alleged of representatives at three years. HorsK.—The Loud bill to regulate and cut off some of the pi-ivileges now given to second-class mail matter, occupied the larger portion of the day, but w a s not disposed of. S E N A T E . — F o u r t e e n t h day.—A speech of Senator Call, of Florida, on Cuba, served as the medium for making public a letter g i v i n g a graphic description of the Cabanas fortress at Havana, and the surroundings of the American citizens imprisoned there. The circumstances surrounding . the letter attracted marked interest to it, as Mr. Call said it came from a public man of h i g h standing in the United States w h o would shortly occupy a place in the legislative branch of the govern^3 ment. The letter described a visit made b y the writer and Gen. Lee to Cabanas fortress and told of the pitiful condition of the prisoners, some of t h e m Americans, including Julio Sang u i l l y and a y o u n g man w h o w a s the companion of Chas. Govin, the American newspaper correspondent killed in Cuba. Mr. Call spoke of the cruel practices in Spanish prisons and declared t h a t t h e s e prisons w e r e stained with the blood of American citizens, and t h a t it needed but an investigation to unmask the e x t e n t of the butchery. At the close of the speech the Senate agreed to Mr. Call's resolution requesting the secretary of the s t a t e for all correspondence relating to the case of Julio Sanguilly. The other resolution, the on foreign relations. T h e Senate passed House bills a m e n d i n g the laws relating to timber culture and author i z i n g b r e v e t s t o active or retired officers of the army or navy. The joint resolution requesting the British gove r n m e n t to pardon Mrs. Florence Maybrick w a s indefinitely postponed. The bill e x e m p t i n g settlers on public lands WE WANT TO M l YOU Why four Back is JUme—Wfcj It A**** and Pains, and Ho* to Cmre It Do youjinow what it Is to have a back that is never free from aches and constant pain, a lame back, u sore back, an aching buck, in fact, a buck that makes your life a burden? What have you doae for it? And dyes it still keep you from the happiness that perfect health brings to all? We know full well if such is.#our condition a cure for it will.be a "blessing yott n o doubt desire^Plasters won't do it, but may assist in'bringing strength. Liniment won't do it; for, while it may give tenv . pprary relief, it does not reach the cause. The cause, there's the point; there's wher* to make the attack. Most backaches comefrom disordered kkioeya, therefore yo«s must correct their action if you would be 4 curedj Read the following from D. D. Cook, whose address is No. 18 Michigan Street, Grand Iiapids. He says: — ^ " I have used l)oan's Kidney Pills and wish to say it is a truly great medicine. Thirty years ago I had nervous prostration while iu the army, where I served for over four years. I think it was duriug this service that the seeds were sown which have caused all my trouble. Severe bilious attacks bothered me, and at such times my kidneys were worse. It is almost hnpossible to describe the pain which so often lamed me. I have been so lame that to stand up after I had beeu sitting down required a great exertion. Walking was 1^ times an impossibility, even at night I, did not rest, being forced to get up during the night. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and wondered if they coukj make an almost lame man well. I got some, and soon after taking them-began to feel their good effects. I used them for some t i m e / m y lameness ail left me and I have not felt it since. Doan's Kidney Pills have done me an inestimable amount of good." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for thcU. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. *M " # Brooklyn Bridge Romance*. The romances of the business world, under the new order of woman's wide invasion of it, have not yet been written to any great extent. The novelist w h o attempts it will not find a better enhance to study his types than the New York end of the bridge almost any d a y toward 6 o'clock. There nightly Ruth* Pinch meets John Westlock. Sometimes Ruth is first at the trysting place, but she waits in all patience for John** coming. She is often stylish, If in m cheap way; there is always a knot.br d e m a n d i n g S a n g u i l l y ^ immediate re-J ribbon or a coquettish /feather t o brighten the < o w n - t h s t / nss g r o w i | shabby in service, and when J o h n comes there is a blush that la Illuminate Both have toiled all day In busy from paying the original government- ^ I l g W j j B f l n t h e e y e s t h u m e e t h l B , price fixed on the lands w a s debated. " %f 7,. Z , *L ^ * , Wu t au . fhinnWd mi i , V M „ „ • ,-nnnh^ I *nd Ruth feels as they are swept in HOUSE.—The Loud bill to amend the law relating to second-class mail matter w a s passed by a vote of 144 to 105. The opposition to the bill made a strong but unavailing fight against it. The Shight homestead, the oldest residence in Ludington, h a s burned with a loss of 81,800. T H E M A R K R T S . LIVE STOCK.. New York—Cattle Sh* r.L'st grades...H &)@o 25 Lower grades. .2 50¾4 00 Chlcsffo— Best^rades....4 50QV33 Lower grades. 2 25^¾ 00 Detroit— •/ Best grades.... 3 <M@ i 00 Lower^rades^.2 00®3 50 Buffalo—7/ Best graded.^...8 50¾¾ 73 Lower grades 2 00&3 40 Cincinnati— Best/gradcs ....4 00@4 50 Louver grades.. 2 2 ^ 3 75 /Cleveland— /Bestgfades ..:.* 75@t00 Lower grades. .2 OJ^ 50 Plttsbnrg—• Best grades ....4 30@4 SO Lower grades. .2 2A&.4 00 GBAUT, ETC?. Whea^. Corn. No"2 red No. 2 mix New York 97 &97 29 @2&H Chicago 82 frft>* 22*@23 'Detroit 93 @934 21 ©21S Toledo 90 ®to 22 @22 Buffalo 91 © 9 1 * 24 ©24tf Cincinnati 94 © W * 21 ¢21¾ Cleveland 92 @S2 ' 21 ©21 Plttabur* 92 ® » 22 ©22 Lambs Hogs »5 JO S4 00 bOO 5 60 3 «0 360 2 00 3 60 2 23 3 50 2 00 3 73 2 25 K 10 350 4 75. 350 500 3 SO 485 325 4 65 3 0 ) 500 3 75 3 40 325 3 » 3 10 3 50 8 « 330 110 3 40 3 20 365 I S Oats. No. t white 18ttQ19 19*^19* . 18 ©18 19 19 19 ©19 ©19 die •Detroit—No. l Timothy Hay. 19.00 per ton. z. Efgs. fresh. 18c per dot Butter, fresa dairy, lie Potatoes, 20c per bo. Live Cf lb: turkeys, fie: ducks, 8c Ickeas, 6c per • strictly per lb: creamery, tic. An Kspert. Photographer (to Uncle Si)—To* are a splendid sitter, sir. Uncle Si—Waal, so they say at home. I've been practlcm' ilttln' for nigh onto twenty /ears.—Harper's Baxar. / • A Medeat L u « s . ' Customer—What can yon give me for a modest lunch? Walter-W*H, there's real/ wltfc errttle journal. *s illegal methods since ha came to America three y e a r s ago. Detectives Meiiattie an 1 Conroy arrived at San Francisco from Sydney, Australia, looking for Frank Uuiler, alias llarwood, w h o is w a n t e d in N e w South Wales for a long series of coldblooded murdea-s. His plan w a s t o lure to the gold fields prospectors w h o had a l i t t l e money, ahoot t h e m , and bury their bodies, t h e n a g a i n advertise for,a " m a t e " w i t h ^ready m o n e y to g o prospecting. 11« is anspected of 13 attch murders. REVIEW OF TRADE. «& General trade has been rather quiet, and the holiday week has proven one of the dullest of the dull season which has followed the period of revived demand early in November. Unseasonable weather, the making of inventories and the customary absence of demand in wholesale lines have combined to produce more than the usual holiday dull* Tiess. "The year closes with an epidemic of failures, mainly at the west and in banks, loan and trust companies or concerns dependent on them. The action ot clearing houses in various places indicates no want of confidence and several banks which have failed will pay in full, but disclosure of unsoundness in a few widely knownjnstitutiooa in the abnormal state of popular feeling after an exciting contest on the monetary issue has caused distrust an^K suspicion where it is frequently undeserved. The total business failures in the United States in 1896. la- which liabiliUe* exceed- assets, number 15,112. increase of 16 per cent over 18»V when the total increased St per cent compared with 18*3, when t*e total was 15.569. the largest oa record, The total liabilities of taoae falUn* in MS* amounted to ttcjm,- uoo, or 55 per cent more than last rear and being exceeded only by totaL liabilities in iStt-Wnws.tiOO. The ratio of assets to liabilities t n o > t | those failiac in i**6 v u N per cent, aa evidence of an mnusoally high rate of commercial mortality, which is exceeded only by the correspoaoiac exhibit far Ing. offices or skylight lofts, but. fatigue and care are forgotten now, as they should be when love Is by. Their greeting is in the presence of hundreds. but there is safety in a crowd and John sees w h a t no one else does—the sudthe tramping homeward-bound pioceasion that only one is with her—the m a n at her side.-'-New York Times.. California. If y o u will send your name and a d - dress w c will send a representative to y o u r h o m e to explain all about the a d - v a n t a g e s of Phil lips-Hock Island per-' sonally^condiicted Tourist Car Excursions toX'alifornia. Address A. Phillips ds Co., 91 Adams street, Chicago. John Sebastian, G. P. A.. Chicago, X1L We must ourselves ascend ff we would lift others, and in this very upward climbing we are taking the first and most essential step ln social improvement Lane's Family Medicine Moves the b o w e l s each day. In o r d e r to be h e a l t h y this is necessary. Acta g e n t l y on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25c a n d 50c. A nail making machine produces as many nails ln a given time as were formerly made by 1,000 men. Everyday s y m p t o m s of d i g e s t i v e disorders— acid stomach, distress a f t e r e a t i n g , burning at pit of stomach, d u l l h e a v y feeling—Burdock Blood B i t t e r s n e v e r fails to correct troubles of thissort, It is usually considered that an aduH should drink three pints of liquid a day. i i a Eczema of the scalp ov Scald H e a d p e v e n i n i t s most severe form, i s neve** f a i l i n g l y cured by Doan*e O i n t m e n t r t h e s o r e s t specific for all itchiness of the skin. Be Just to TOUT enemies, generous to your friends, and independent of both. Serious troubles cotne from, the neg l e c t of a cough. Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup is a perfect core for coughaand colda of a l l sorts. A bottle that cannot be refilled has been, invented by a Connecticut man. E v e n i n the moat severe cases of sprain o r braiae, c u t or b a r n , Thorn**' Electric (Ml g i v e s almost i n s t a n t relief Soasethlng that should ueveY be lost ye* seldom kept—a bad temper. H l s d n r - t S M U i a f S y r * * foroatUieatM.atsc. MtfMMta«f«aa. attaysaaia. eatsa wirni easts. S o n s * People one nates are always sure to where the ttgat is brightest. rvw wwesT*- B» - ^ . area**. at** which makes the t / • \ "^ ,, -\T-tr.riaAiV, ' . i . - .•• Aiu&A . - •'^iliiMwipgrdsig.r--.--. .^jffr*. aaWUSif^^isw >..W Mill r> iii i»ii»»*iil»iii m*w*a#~j>ii*m •m^mmimmmi •l f.V ANDREWS, 8.A. ANDREWS, • CPITOK., AMOCIATt ECuTOft. ®b m<"^' :*(: '' .-•'t-riv •?.w< FUN IN THE WEST. .Thirteen T*Uj M**k* o« the Sto«k < 8V» 44«A. — Th^-tgntr yfro staked wo Cor • matob. for hjs p|]>e seoniqd inclined to enter into convention as he smokeU, says a Now York Herald writer, and knowing the freehanded way* of the west, I had little hesitancy in observing, alter a <blt: "Aa you took off your cap I noticed that you had been scalped," 'Tee, I wae skulped by Injuns a tew years ago," he replied. "Any story connected with it?" - "No, no. I jnet a dozen Injuns one day who wanted some fun, and so they throwed me down and skulped me." MYou are carrying some bad Scare on your lace?" "Yea, purty bad. A grtezly b'ar made *em with his claws. I was out huntln'. one flay and met a grizzly who wanted some fun, and he turned to and clawed masf- "He didn't lame you in the left leg at the same time?" I asked. "Noap. He didn't hev nuthin* to do witn my leg. I was down to Golden City, one day and met Joe Lee. Joe wanted -some fun and so he pulled down on me and shot me in the hip." "I see you have a finger oil the left hand. Was that lost while somebody was having fun with you?" "Wall, yen. I was'takin' a drink at a bar in Big Bend and forgot to invite the crowd to walk up. The boys thought they'd have some fun with me, so one of 'em swiped off that finger to make me loee my drink." "ptd a bullet split your right ear?" "Yes, that wa* a bullet. A fellei named Tom White did that Met him one day when he was lookin' fur fun, and he split that ear with hot lead." "This western country is a great place for fun, I take?" I said after a period of silence. '•You bet?" he heartily repltert "And you must have had your share?" "I calkerlate! Count 'em!" And he handed me a gun, and I S n o ~ 1 bate to hear* glrl^she* aha Is out walking wit* a yonag wian make any suggestion about how fqfed ah* 1» of io*«cro*» soda: don't you, Mr, Walslngham?" He-^o<Jee4, I do. Mist Atherten., By, the way, won't son, step In bora and nave a*> ioe-cream sqda aow4w^th mer"'—Somerrlll* Journal Three Balls* Raxale—I thought you said that a mackintosh, was lmpnrviona to water. Daz?le—So they are. Raaate— Not much. I kad mine soafced befora a'week,—Harlem life,"" I had -**»»* Bnttom Uasto*. Button* Tbe button erase that swept over the country during the late campaign has had an especially severe effect upon the school children of Hoboken. There were so many of them that the president of the board of education felt compelled to interfere. the decorations that i£ seemed difficult for them to walk. The mandate went forth that the slangy buttons should be removed forthwith, and removed they. were. The purely political buttons were allowed to remain. Great lsipolitlcs. P O P U L A R S C I E N C E . Important improvements in Roentgen photography are announced from Ber* liu. ' A new industry which is receiving encouragement in Germany is that ol distilling a strong aromatic oil from the green leaves of the celery plant. A case of completo and immediate relief from the eltecto of ivy poisoning "s reported in the Medical World by Dr. "W. K. Shanks. His patient was swollen from head to foot, and in an hour after bathing^ in a solution of sodium hyposulphite was uttending to business as it nothing had happened. Mr. Wltraer Stone refuses to accept the idea of Gatl'°, that feathers xan actually change their col.^;' without moulting unless they are blanched or worn off. He also concludes that the annual moulting *it tho end of the breeding aeaBon Is a physiological necessity and is common ^o all birds; ttiunreaji the spring moul: a:^l striking A BAtTKNBP RgCpttJtYYv •fray M*^<*™£££m , Wa» U f k ^ j MHow oould y o a f Mrs. T^a BJumer gaaed down renroachfnjjy at the pal* and emaciated faoe ot ae> huanand, now convalescent from % month's illness, an he roelined on tho.oouen, hi* ayes ttgnted up with an unwonted glow and an ej^reaafton of the keenest Joy illuminating hit feature*, onye the Now York World, "How could" you T" ih# repeated suppUoatiftgly, whom the doctor said only this moming that while you wore on the road A D^pvdUAHOt CBMTRAL PARK . ^^a^^p *^*sr^B^^^wnpeT i'*sw*o) a^p»a^ ^ ^ 4 H P * S I O oooei^Bj ^^Sfwej^ssv o^aw ••' DeMfe* o4*;-T»MBna> A "tramnM dog has assisted tno «ontrai Park noiloamon in their nicnt Bar txoiduty for o»or #iumtn> Ttoy naso given the dog tfc» nnpo of ^YoUow/* on aeoount of Itn coat Tallow neyar appears till after nightfall, and than he fellows some policemen at tno foutnam ond of the park, between Fitta and ^itl£k afenuea He never goes away from thai iownodiate dlatrict, and follows ail poWoemen allko, ioiniog whiahever one happen* to be on the post The Many of the little boys were so weighedJlown witn (receptions you have planned for -this In a weak, yet extreme caution was necessary, and now yon nave token advantage of my brief absence and gotten up. I am sure it baa been too much tor you." "Too much?" exclaimed Von BHimer, half rising up on one elbow as he smiled at his wife's anxious face. "Can't you see that I am better? Xan't it plain to you that a great load baa been taken off my mind? Think of the t o recovery and -would^rohooly eo out) raloof*oo-parfr1»;that^"onTsfiairTSr allowed iuelde after midnight, and the police say that Yellow, by eomo instinct, knows when' midnight cornea. Till thavfeour he merely visits, in a friendly, loitering way, hut 'at 12 o'clock be aaaumea a business air and begins bia work. "The dog never falls to ferret out any tramp who may be sleeping on a bench or in a clump qt bushes," said Sergt McGlynn, "and after be baa found bint be chases him savagely out of the park. A, curious thing is that he never mistakes a respectable cltisen for a tramp." The police nave many atoriea of Yellow and hla ways. He never attacks a woman, and was sorely puzzled one night when a tramp, couple came too close of his post He growled at both of them, and then, disregarding the tramp woman, drove her companion away, leaving ber to follow aa she chose. "Years ago.i' said Capt. Collins, "there were many shanties near by, and dogs from these places got into the habit of coming over and Joining the policemen on their beat*. It la possible that Yellow Is a descendant of one of these dogs, with-an Inherited liking for policemen."—New York Journal. winter. Reflect upon the times thai we will bo invited out to dinner, call to mind the evening* Chat we will attend the theaters and'tben look at me." "But I don't see what that has to do with it," replied his wife*. " "You d6n't?" Von Blumer. "Of course you dcii it I bave Just been examining ray dress suit, and I And that rt is going to la»t me another season. 1 Children Hhoald Hava t l n f l e ltofa. She is a wise mother who allots to each of her children a single bed. From the time the baby occupies the crib alone on through childhood he should have a bed.to himself. Such pretty little affairs of white iron and brass come for the nursery that it is hard to resist them, even apart from aygienic considerations. * */*< A. changes of plumage effcvteil by abrasion are not physiological i. ^essities, but depend in extent upoifYiie height of development or coloration in the idult plumage, and do not necessarily bear any relation to the eyetcmatic portion of the species. A L i l « . &»veir. • Puffy: "Ju3t saved a man's life!" == ^-^T J , ^ _ G u#V; "How was that?" Puffy: "Met a counted thirteen tally* marks on the stock. They don't tally for anything less than human beings out west. ATE A BARREL OF EGGS A DAY % •./ r*<- '.*">*-.. § tiht|wr«cfced Solely for Twelve Dayt "Do you like eggs?" was the question that stirred up a " '4^-er" to make some talk in a Bangor store the other day. He was an old man and he siralgfttened up to something like the height of his prime-as he answered: "1 bad a surfeit of them once. 'Twas toward fifty years when I was on the way home from California. We left the isthmus on a good brig bound for New York, but ran Into a coral reef in the Caribbean sea and were wrecked. It w.-\s a patch of sand jitst oat of the water/ but you ought to see the flock* of sea fowl that nestled on it! They had to move out of the way to give us room to stay there, and that was about all they would do. Their nests wer*^ everywhere, and there were eggs in abundance. We ate about a barrel of Aemjgvery day during the twelvej4ays\ we were there. Some of us got off in a boat and went to San Juan, in Nicaragua; where We got a vessel to go after those «re left on the reef. That vessel .was commandfil by William Lawrence, of Balk, who was killed by * man nam«*> Wilkinson while he was a policeman there. He triad to get to the reef, but bad wesutber stove us up so w* had to set in for Mow Orleans, where we found the rest of the men rescued by another vet man's face took on a pecnliar expression.— Lewiston Journal *?'.<?•'• I Th« Surgeon* and Even some of the physicians to be jealous guar*\ans *f die lesanees of football Tlw ialf-back of the Williams college team no* for «oaao time been suCering, even^co do- DrUun, with Congestion of the orain, though h* i s now mnek better and la reported out of danger. His doctor, %owot*r» aays his sicknoa* was aot doe to M* Htfnrie* lecerred on the faotbarl drill, tart to tM nfwpWa roiaiattoa wmick followed hi* tottroanont to Kortk Adama te recover from a ankle. The anocal of tfaia enlBUMaaanl my brains out if I didn-'t give hinTniy watch. Gave him my watch."—Detroit Free Press Subscribe 4er the Disptrcu. . There is no t;me in the year wlien paticn and indigestion and cures d4ft*- rlioea can?ed by* tad condition of Mie digestive orpangj . Trial fii*e bottles 10c, also in 50c and $1 size of W. B. Darrow. Did T o n Ever Try Electrfo Bitters as a remedy for yonrtroubles? Knot, gret a bottle now an*> got relief. This medicine has been found to bo peculiarly adapt ed to the relief and cure of all female complain*V*T*rttm: a wonderful di rect influence ftt|fi'ving"Rtrenprth and tone to tfie organs.—If you have lu.^ of appetite, cou^tijution, headach. famting-Bpellt, or u e nervopis, sleep leas, excitable, mei i "holy or troubiec with dizzy apelLs, Kl ctric Bitters ithe medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by itt use U r g e bottles only xlfty centy cents at P. A. Sigler's drug |tore. -V Default UaviDu' \#*B mm^e in the conditions of a certain mortgage (wher.by the power, therein oonUinad to sell hue become operative,; executed by LeG/and Clark and Abigail G. CJark, h'jwife, of Hartland. Livingston Coimly, Micnigau, to Lewis L. Holt forth, Uu%r«li*a of LaD^on E. Clark 0 T> • • . of the aauaa place aforeeaid datad June the twen- Dr. L a d w e i l s b y r n p Fep^in IS n o t a ! tyfourih A D., 1863 aud recorded In the office of henetit to m a n k i n d . It cures const i , tlie Kepister of Deeds for aaid county on June ' twentyfonrth A. D. 1SW. in Ube/ 65 of mortgages ' at pages 284 and 286 thereof, which mortgage was i on the #>tb day of February A. i>. 185M, duly asetgned by i^ewis L. Ilolforth, Guardian ae afore- ' ««id to Joseph A. Poster, as administrator of the i estate of Laneon E. Clark, deceased, which assigni ment was recorded iu the office of said Beg ster | of Deeds, on the 32nd day of February, A. u. 18M l in Lll>er ,5 of mortgages at page 898 thereof, and the undivided two fifteenths of which mortgage 1 was on the 20th day of February A. D. 3804 duly ~ T aaai^ned-hylheiaid losepli A* Dexter ^aforesaid' j to Kliza M". Clark of Jlnrtland, Livingston county; Michigan, whicli ussi^nmer.t was recorded in the ofliceofsiii \ Ke.aister of Deeds, on. the 2*2nd day of February A. 1). 18.^-1 in Liber To of mortgages at page S<JH thereof, and the balance of said mortgage was on tt.e 4th day of February A. D. 1896 duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Dexter totb* aforesaid Eliza M. litrk, partly to herself and partly to her as guardian of Joseph C. Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Lanao© A. C. Clark, in trust of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment was recorded in the said Kegikter's office, on the 4th day of Fabru&ry A. P. 18¾¾. In Liber 75 of mortgagee 'that Aaaoraoo*. "d'm afraid," said-Mrs. Dolan, Dinny is not industrious." -^ffe*r ambitious enough/* Mrs. Ian replied. "Yis, but thryin' is better ner promtsin'. O! lolke ty see a young man put is besht fut forward. But he'll never make headway if .he laves it there to be adraolred, Inshtld o* bringin* the ot^er fut along up wld it."—Washington'Star. Antitoxin Sworn In" Austria, ^_"«trla> rertort of the flrat y«ar> experience with antitoxin serum is that out of 1.U0 cases of diphtheria treated «T0 recovered, a great improvement on tno previous mortality. When the remedy was applied in the first two daya of the sickness the percentage of deaths was only 6.7. Of 318 case* of preventive inoculation only twenty were attacked pr the disease in * Mild form and all recovered. / Dfipeptfo. Tfaoiwrb Murrled. Annt JBsther—"How are you getting on wltto yoar housekeeping, Chartiet** Ch*a1*e-^Oh, wojl enough; only Bthei turn giTfsi mft m-t"^ ^^Q'"^1 Av»hingj •o tor." Afi»t BatAer—"Biblical cooking? Hoar a o r Charlie—"Oh, I **k lor bro*4«nd she gives me a atone."— te tee, not that feotkaU $* dan- Bomerrlflo JoamaL Sjerows, hot to beware of gelaaaUon. As tno irtahmaa asjd waon socked up wtth a tVar orokon bonos* "U wasn't tfce tali that h«rtod as*, out •Wppat' Osf s*idden/'<4fioston Tsanoeriia; " r^osaaon^ fia*«oriei The island ot ftoli> is the moat pro-['dies without much b e a o i t A 10c ductive center-of assjrhortt Italy fat " - _ ; . — _ orange* and lemons, Tbe oayortattosl oftiw-sefruiutothefjaited ss» bay of Naples is ornosfcr Of Waterloo ooonvty, rsW^fiev. «. P. Klotz, writes: > f nafo boon afflicted over 30 years srstA o^po|io}ft or soar at page 624 thereof, npoft which mortgage the re i s olained to be dne at the datp mi this notice the aam of fourteen hundred aad seventy-five dollars aodaeven cents (1471.07) and no suit or preoeeding « at law having bee* instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by aaid mortgage or any part* hereof.. Notice la therefore hereby given that on Saturday the twenty-seventh day onSarcl) A. D. 1&96 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said lay. at the weiat front door of the Court House in the village of HowoH in said County of LMogaton (that being the plaoe of holding t o e Clwwlt Coart within th» Connty In whinh tAe mortgaged premises t o be told are situatod); the aaid mortgage-will be foraoloaed by sale at public vendue t o the h^rheet bidder of the premises contained i n aaid mortgage, o r s o o m e n thereof as •mybanuaqp—ty to satisfy the ato.nat 4m» on aaid mortgage, together with interest and U s * l ooats, that la to say: Ail those certain pieeM O R parcels of land aitnated and being i s th» townahip of Hartland, i n tbe cn*nty of .Livto§nton, and ••ate of itifrtrif n a a d deaeribed M followc, to wit Tbe West ten acres a* the Nortn-wost qnnttnr of the Vorto east «Mrter of aeotton ntunnar <J1) and the Wont tntne loortha oftke SBMS* WS* -fanll^r «r*ne tkmth'wast qoarter «r aeotton njjnoar Owo 4H«ontasninf Shirty aoansof *»d; and «a» oont 'W^^^^* ^^^•^fw^a^oi ^rw^w^ww ona^no. vMpv^f^p^^^^^ppwvn^pB^^^^r^^^w^P f^^^O^S^O S^Va *^W*^ #setk»s«iaBwiir thfs* (8) oenUiaan*ls(arnann>o< iMd «U^ntown^i» namhar tteno (S)*o**V*f 4»otaoofCs4weirs%iil >|>|*^ \ saojcro^hajoidH. ftave takoo neamy;... ' ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ J S s a n v o i oaw W*va k * ^ a n d M like a 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Oa^fiOBasst.*' fPf^W[A B. borrow, K P I T O B OF T4IK G l i A P H l C Of Campbellsburtf, Ind., writes: "I will carry your ad. at price named .'. . . . Our drutftfi-ste don t uandl« JSyrup Pepsin, and I want sonm of- it my-eli. 1 have taken tivo bottles and it did my stomach more good than any medicine I ever took, an<l I want more of it. I had a bad case of dyspepsia.1' By Will £i. Darrow. * r O + O - 1: 1. ! Ai b )tt!o, I r i a i . ( n r * for ieVa\4*«l*o» -i ]. ay |or all forms of be^dtnc iiitters has proved to be i«»t it effects a permanent ;ac most dreaded habitual i .^ yield toitiinfluence. \V* whla.ie afflicted to procure a and Wve thte remedy~i fair In oasiis of habitual constipatjm Electric Bitters cures b y flivinfr the tui'J^d rane to tbe bowels, and few eas^s long resist tbe use of tti is tnedicine.* Try \it once. Larjare 1^ tels only fifty cenW-at. F. A. tf.;-' Drujj btore, THE 0L0EST AND THE BEST Cbugh-cure, the moat prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Avar's Cherry As an emergency medicine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever a n d Whooping Cough, AYER'S C h e r r y Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M. B R A W L E Y , D. P.. Bis. Sec. of Railrbaft We aim to h«v* correct TimSTabaM of ! foliowlag rsUtoads. —~—''~:— • " ' ' - . - • -i. ••• rtf rand Triiak BaUwur Syatoju MtoBioa* ant ttirn uivtsiow. QOINO BAST. 4:30 4:13 »:6W S:W 2:16 a.M. im !0|0 0:50 tf.£8 8:86 8:00 7M& 6:40 S:fiQ 5:d5 8:10 7:M 7:S9 7:09 ft :60 <Ti35 5-58 fi:8tf S.1B 5:00 4:4» 4:*7 4:07 8:45 STATIONS, t GOING WKJJT^ T.~2f"~ m\* a>_ Wffl -UamNiO X. Romeo Rochester SI i; 9V i;[PoatUc{*' Wizom 8, Lyon 9:0« d) (» VHamburgs" VlNCKNEY uregory .etockurioge Henriatta 10:8« JACKSON ttoISFT 9-M (*:44 10.00 10:11 Alltrainarun oy "central nanuard"time, All train* ran daily,Hundaya excepted. A, u. Atwater CHA8. M. HAYS, Honerlntendent. General Manager TOLEDO N ARB0 AND ;TH MICHIGAN RAtLWAY. V:¾' > •) \ .,:*!,>./ /s/ ••'•m Tiuae T a b l e . I n I n f e c t Nov. 8 , i m » 6 , TraiMe l e a v e P e U r e v l l i e . _ . — „ . - _ l ^ r _ NORTH. SOUTH. 10:47 A. M. H:?0A. M. 8^7 I*. M. 6:20 P. M. |_ W. Y. HICKS, Agent. W. H. Bgjimx^, (i. P. A., Toledo, O. Jipu«ip^y coxed by l>r. Miles* Nervine. Wanted-An Idea tbe American Baptist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent eolda, brpnehitis, etc. Dr. Brawley sisoadds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles. I recomnaend Who can think of some almple ^ i n g *n fattntr Protect j w r f Ideas; they may bring yon wenUfc, Write JOHN WKDDJtaBtnEtN * OoT/piMnt I S o * . neju. Waahlntton. D. C-for tnelr %i,tM prim < e n d llat of two hundred inv—tione waaiad. ' <a». s o viAiia* MPKKHUIOOV T K A O I MA*K4V ocaioNa, OOS>VHIONTO Anrone sending a sketch and description i Qnloklyaeoertato, free, whether an invention l probably patentable. Communications atrtetl. ienoinASadaemerttjaIael. OWJdeea ht aavgee ncay Wfoars sbetennsrUinmff opSa3toeen. ts Patents taken tnrocwh Munn a Co. receive •pedal notloe in tbe 80IENTIFU) AMERICAN, banmyn ateiftnnlnttTif lelnionaantartartwande. fcltayr.*;teeaVt moTicacMnQla tt%on/ eoanf SLiSalz months. Speotmen eoplesaadaaAJOS BOOK on* FATWfw sent free. Address MUNN & CO.. 3431 BreMirar, ««*r Yosfes pi A b s o l u t e l y {PURE s^M h flFfW WJStf.7- * ' & ' * • mm imiiiliiiiii t|iM '.*V*"-IST •^M*- ) '• *Ti f~y?~\ ' Tjz ' •' ' ' , ! > ' »•/, '!> . . • • • $ • • • '*•: - • '• ^ , : , , » . " • ^ \ ' - ' •', *• i- < v T ; - " y A ' ' . . " • : , . , v a . • • • • • : - ;. . . -t'* ' ' • • • - ^ ' • • . . , - - , »• i V \ • • . ' > > • ' • . S" • ' , . . » J * ' • • " • • , ' »• • T •• • > - ' • • \ - • •*• U M p >i taenia.-cor«W, »JU «41 «kia fiuftkioii^ ^adip9fett|ydy..?tire8 j^ile* p£. no Jay reqitir«a. ft i» jrn»T»ot«#d to «i?> perfect eatiJfaotioBv or nvonej v«toa 94. PHce ?J^atii p v bo j . FW » ' 'I,1 'i W:.\f/ r-|"V.,ifrr•y >; "' fvi • q y y ay^vr s o t doei iiieiCDv to l>6, at flrtt ClMUM, » a y 4i?fci j ^ a O P ^ b e t w w i ^ Shaffl^id grocer' ft fwr moaths ago. Oor» Bates and Lamed St* . G©•m>*t•*• for every p»rit of tU the duor »t »li©rt Interval** the1 atfer M M •levfUat eervMtaMlMP lw-*»«l#dtolO right*. tU» n o o n . »oV. : , li*4e», fUUKO to t^.OO p«ff day.. H.H.J AM 1 9 A t O H, Proprietor*. I0et VUm and StftzQtf* F-ct» * JJn«glfw. "!T!" m*i»a a n d bloyq!<*. Uat >h>r* 1B, ^ 8MtP puHUtoers report that c y c i i o j i i reBp«|iflU>Jfe forXw>fV^ e a d wi-UrgdoV de- B W U I f o j road OJapa, edj^ciftlly t h o w oaouaitcdon miwlJn. Heretofore tiif m a p s l a moat general u s * u*re bet» railroad nmya, %nd t b e »reate*t c a r t haabeen^iCaken to zuake t h e s e exact, the United Statea being far ahead ef all otn«r couotriet l a ^eapeet ot t h e manufacture of onapu, g t r l M t o e loo** tloiiB o t cltlpa and topffts. jfflflttifi rati; roads conneoting then*. I n Englxndl France and Germany uh§ manufactura of topographical-^nupi has been carried much further than i n t o e United.State* —mape giving the fo&de, elevation** grades, water courses, and decllvitieor- * • ,t; • ^ ! THE HERWr*S REMEDY f s Is an invaluable remedy for all affections •f the THROAT and L.UNOS. Contains no opium or other injurious Drugs. It Kills COUGHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle In Hie Hsase, 'ijir 5AVE YOUR LIFE. *v P R I C E , 3 5 C e n t s . We can jjive employment permanent and iuoTHtive to a good agent in this stition. For put-tjoulahj call on publisher of this paper. •JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M'F'Q OftbOQUm, BATH, N. H. 't-J '{J 'fUVQ '*O0 U3JLSOJ "M 33WVP aar BIOOHB X I « ' aru. E*»YK tux>;c<r -.^, ^aekvx^ioK axiHM.»«»-y QJSL'•' ™^g>« wmctno.*pi ^»T* * *aoixaTdoi03 oia JQj i l l mi p . ' . ; i mmmm 5¾ lUaAn T h » l W e r e Tuken T)at 0 « » t i n tlM V.'V* '.., Klolf o< ttaae. 1 A very remarkeble thing occurred t o H a v i n g - » v>tf6 iai thre> chlMrenr dejKTident npon him', uad" not m e t t a g a e | w income" taucij more thpn aufflolent for current expense*, the grocer deftid^d to tah;e ^ut Insurance upon, hi.- life (or, protceotion o f bis,family etBain»t^lle6tJUr tut,ion | n t h e fcveot of the^f b c i o f auddtenly jpbbed OT b i s aflp^ort. H e *Pi> lied t o a goo4 company, v e n t through the uuual formalities, ajad awaited t b e reaulu. A few dayt. later, afIter h a v i n g teristic knock. Ho threw down bia paper and hurried down ejtalrs. Wb^en in tbe middle of a Jong, ateep ftffbt h i * foot sapped and be w a s lorclbly, predue, perhaps, in a great weasifre to the c*P"*te<i down tbe remainder of t b e XM u.,,...^ i ' U » i . : » FRANK l . ^ N D H E V ^ S s. A ANoasws, , .j.» • i i at tea Pott » l i * It'ttteXay,' Michiga*, . aa <Micoa4-clttea w«U«r. ' ^ - - ^avwtibi»|i rau»« ui-i4» .now* »B apphoatW p Biia4«i«M 6*rd»j $i.<i7parya*r. t>*a»^ dadjuarriaet» uoUct>» p^Wtalied trae. AaQOuncbpauaji oi oocertaiamenta way 0« paid rox, if dwniod, bf t>r*»mti«igtiia offlca witu ^ 1 ^ *w olaUiiiiditluu. iu cjwe ticKutaare aot brou 'ht iu taa ottcw, regular ratea will bo cUnrKad. Closed h i s aho» tor i'hA wfghf. h a \ r a * A U matter m toC»i aoaugculurua willt»a chArgsittinif i n h w narlor mveF" t h e Shon. iuaortio«. W U M W , ti,.Jl«i,u,»irtJi .'IJT. .?rr" * -iw"i luaortlon. SVl.ai«bo Ut^« U* a^cinud, .iiluotic<« «.:«u- ~— A.li ciiaa/tJis •I »av«Ujc5U4»uis MtisiT *«acb thiui>{hue tw wtfi> w_iuw»ikviai»rjlfl«io inaure tm ladirtioni the icef&oa SfpecUl Ifclce a* , i f n g a s t h e y J -4*1, the f uiKgeatbar- ^ ulain eyer i^'fered, i > n n r «4 »4«t) weeic. fact that tbe, construction ef mich map* is under direction of t h e war departs ment, with abundant m e a n s and ample facilities, where as i n t h e United State* Tfce niarKelffor m a p s ef-air Wnd» eome* from the general pubHc. Of late, however, it has been found nece&sary, In order to supply the constantly increaa- >{ i n g d e m a n d of bicycle rider* for good j road maps, to add to t h e stock of sueh '' publications more especially such a s -j are on muKyn^ In th elast four year* ' there h a s been an enormous increase I in the sale of r^ad maps. Those sold in { N e w York give chiefly the Westchester,*. : Long Island,. Siaten* Island and N e w I Jersey territory th rough which the beat , roads ruu. Tbe headquarters of 'Ybe I map making business of t h e United l ^ t a W s ' M a long been Chicago, and n o t •funtH the rise of the bicycle aa the mo*t } approved method of road travel has N e w • York challenged Chicago's supremacy. • Map m a k i n g has been carried.of late years to a point at whieh cheapness and accuracy may be said t o meet. T h e foundation of a a ordinary map ts a plain copper plate .smeared with ordinary lamp black. Over this is spread like a film a composition.of^floftfihfiurance, which has become popular white wax, arid the map drawing, made of recent years in England, was that Of on engineer's firm blue papeu-,js spread ov.er the film. Then w i t h a knife, somow h a t resembling o n e of the parts of staira i n t o the hall below, where struck, h i s head heavily against a metal letter box, which caused concussion of the brain, from which b e died, in ,tbe.5purse of a few d a y * . . T h e extraordinary feature of this story, •which sounds like the daring fiction of ft penny-a-liner, is the fact that in t h e letter box at the time of the accident w a s the life Insurance'policy for which the grocer had, been negotiating. It had just been delivered by the postman, t o whose knock he had responded. There are many siinilar cases of policies being taken out a t the ejeventh hour, a s it has. proved". Only last summer a gentleman, who w a s on the following day to have started on a mountaineering tour through Switzerland, went to^ a big London insurance company to g o through t h e formalities and get h i s policy. This w a s done, and he left the office, which is situated in a thoroughfare where the t r a d e is seriously congested. Turning straight out of the office; without looking, where h e was g o - ing, h e ran into the horse of a h a n - Bom, by which he w a s knocked down and fatally injured. A strange caaey •Illustrative of the value of nevrspaper la all ita brauclibd, tt apooMHty. We k*TeaUWadfl JudiUMiatematyJe.urTy!*, vUi wUicft_jywblea u*.y c*u}uw all kiud* ol work, *ucH a* iJbofca, Vamyi:U>, 1'MUH, Vrograuuiiwi, Utll Head*, ^Noie ueuoji, Ataleuieuu, Cwda, Auution Bilk, etc., in •upenor »L>les, upou Uta«bortoi»t uotica. Wioeaaa a v m, gooa wurk can be uone. ~LL BILLS fAJfABLa KIMWt OV"aVUUy MO.NIB. iH£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY, • • • » • • • • ; .-.,. iununt-ioa (irigi.ee. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I ' I l i i . t,c.-», I'roivn, 0.:0. iiurcti. 11. I), o n i . U i . t i J i . t A . i L l . i . l ; , i ' c . ^^.lJi i , , ' • » . : » . i ' i : : i-.AL'l'., J : : ' i ' E H / . - i l u U - M C V . ! $ « .97 S1 J;>u4s«tr eo buoto 1k0 o2f- ;^ tTuitor aaenyd s »,v - •' irtc? urijjfie. Write Cor tt. Kenejuet . tfltfHfi- . riniBbeam gold l.icqtiec, B4» NoTa F.or hea«*r Ltiii?in*y and WUk, with either ]. 'H-lneh" ahfiile or 16» lijch funcy orejtv tlBiua pai>&r H*bde erfancy eh*a\n brta nnaaalmutt' *., g*l oolbd* t, r.iwmit-h J', , aw or • $137 > ' \ -., „ '-VHOLPJALR. i State, Van 3uren to Jdcksoa-st*., Cnk«qe. > M«n'.l->u thlni punier. A. M. ROTHSCHILD $ CO/ , r '*/. ••r*T" / • < > . ' • '•K i j Xh&$ li'.'.'Vir • * * M r f * i • .it. H. r«f»Jr^ifc!. J A. «;ai:#ai. .....!.».• V,. . u i u t a , . , . S . i'. O r i u t e d . 1'. iJi>;jrot*. Dr. 11. r". - i - i e r . , \ V . A , \ . ; . U T . A R E C H U R C H E S . Gle&ijei% Dgep? «em. *=Viu7e.-;^. .-.-vca/H'/a/.^t t/TETUOD ^^HjCOPAL. OHaflCIi. ^.TX iiev. il. ii. McMahon pwtor. Serviooa es »ry Sunday uxoinia^' at lUrilu, aad «v«ry»a'iday j-euiDj,' at'7:J( .«'ck>ck. l*rayer u.eetixiiiTl.ural. iy eveiiia«ri. .^unuay HCCQOI at ^U»ae ot" liion;- i;f service. Airs. KbtJlla Uratii^u, ••juu^riiunu.i't. r o u CAN DEPEND UPON US IN (St earn NOT TO FADE pOWUtiJfGAlIa.s'AL CllUlii'll. \J It«v. y. .V. Pierre, p&ator. .Service every eiauday mornini; at ll);;k>, JUI 1 every Sutida]. avjuia^ tu V;iJt j'c^JCti. t^a: f'uie.jtia^'f'iiura- Jiiy evenin^'tJ. .->aaJay scliou: ac LJOS«' of iiiarnluijtjervice." liuy I'teple, fjniM?'in<-auiftat. CI'. M A l t f ^ -J WilJl.UJVlLC iiJU. O K'v. ^1. J. Ouiiimsi'l'ord. i'a^t'jr. ^er.ices every third bimiU/. Low ii>ar.B ai »:;J0 0 i;lock,, HL^SJ mass witU d?iMi"\)L a.t y*.;;i..-.. IA. (,'Ht.acliiJiu j.t :i:i-vv< p. u)., wBiJorsaud nc'iieiiictiua at 7:-Hi y. 111. ©LJ SHRINK. e!7S N O T T O C R O C * O R R U N . : it' ',••'-. '••iU(' : " r # ' / 4 * » the. compass, the l i n e s a r e d r ^ - n into the w a x a n ^ the tracing i s removed. Map., m a k e r s ' h a v e ' a small contrivance which much resembles Avhat is known ,, a;< a printer'^ stick, ex'-e.pt that, inotopd ,i Of providing for many lines of type, H p r o v i d e for only one. This line ie "set " and then the type' metal, which i s copper faced, Is heated. As heated, it is applied to the w a x adjoining the poiut marked by each city, and when withdrawn leaves the namo of the place clearly marked. Alter the wax composition has hardened it is suffused with acid, which m a k e s a comp'e a <ast, overtaken by, a train a country carpenter. He had Just knocked off work near a station a n d was loitering about talking to t h e port^ er3, when a train came in and stopped. From one of the compartments, dt*-j rectly opposite tl.o carpenter, a gentte^"! man alighted, ItuWrg a paper upon the , 0. WiMaius rio o C y t t T l b S . f[V. <r. \. '..). i). >i':' ii'V. or. thia i>l;y.', iii^'-i every 1 ('...i-( .\.<i:-.:vy •, ir. • t r. M»i:iie'.v Hall. John Mt^iuiue*, Omuty iAlegate. Pitu;kney Y. J*. ^. ' . M .viuday evtjuiu^iu CUT;'! oiiUixa .u IH-III ovt.'ry : / J o ' e l 0 0 i i . u . U i O l U . Si. j ' V , :[! Clothing v Cleaning and * :|j; Repair Co. • ^ :.v?iij ; »• t -•V' J' Bcat^ Tnfr man ntentloned the fimt t o ; him, and being informed that it was n o i longer wanted, he took possession of it j forTiimself to read 'over his evening j pipe. He put it in his pocket-and after 1 a fey/ more remr.rks to. the porters "TT 3CS Wcorwcirdhv. Detroit, Mich. BURDETT )¾ '.UiUl C 1,. tilt 1 '. ' : 'A) t<'cio4-k ;>t / ' • ..-;ir:- i i i . i i c l Al --.ft ! j . iti'ita, i'tesiui'Ut. .-.-1-.. o j . n i . i y Moriiiay; a t , ^'t i nu: --a. vtT t">.>» a n I t i ^ T — • *"$-S*J—*5^ went off home, making- his v.,.y along I the railroad, which in the country is a . • ^ i ' W O I i T I i J £ < n 1. l l l n i : ;:1 .,. •> .'•filaij JU \ 11 ;'t i' 1 . i . n i y y « i ; : i ^ j 1 •.»; . ' . ' f'• ! . . ? . * 0 • •»-- • - \ • 1 ., ; ' l ' ; . i . i y >< ini :. HI tin- .i. 1,. . i.lrv i. A ..•> W ' . - I l U O l l . " ' i : l u ' . ( U ! . l \ t'^JXi- •. M ^ s j . r a o l f .. ,;/'•. 1 , :.-;. and from thi* oast tbe electrotype i* ; T h e y excel in power^ sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by B U R D E T T O R G A N C O , > Freeport, III. JSsUiblWied l&QG. made from ^nbicb a n y number of map* may be printed. T h e chief cost^of maps therefore is t h e first cost, and, that pro- Tided for,.tbe other expenses are insignificant, paper and wooden or muslin mounting being the chief, ones. Tbe Increased popularity of maps, through tbe requirements of bicycle riders; has reduced visibly- the- co.vt, and this i s one of t h e beuciic.al effects which have followed the bicycle craze. Still anmuch more c o c i n o n thing than is suppoL^ d. About hn-If way froinc he w a * knocked down His svife f e r y [ I l l | j : u l ' V.\\ ^ »• 1 i!i 1 <) :, .' ••! ,,1 I li '•; n i u . . u l y i;;-.H«.''l. .:1 1 .-. . . a n d Inlled i n s t a n t l y . .'itl' ' t ; • , - ( , - "T*HUiiy.y . - ! ; L , L - I . A l l ^TCerP.CrTcbcr that a garment poorly - - Cleaned or Oyed i» * garment Ruined. bhip try aay EzprcM Co. Ericiocc in p*ck*g* full MUM and addaua. ?'M$ pro^iptly—it is remarkable , h o w j prompt people can be under these cir- ! cuinstances—put. in her claim for the ( insurance of vfliich the .paper the de- j ceased carry*} v.as the p o l i c y / and j proved her kmshiu,—London Tit-Bits. > 'Pi. <', T, .y.'aju'i J.,.- i. eve/\-r i-.ird Sri'.iru,.i- ' 1 . 4 , i ^ . , , -.i|J . r ' i U - u d t i l l t . . 'y s/. V'\?, f'rii-,pi, me^t iUcW litt.l. J o i i n .orn:;_' in - ^ FT. At^t- >a^!!Ul- . i !Vsivir5Ut. I O H T S t)p M.\( e e l t i v i - i v i''riu.i.. ' :iio luutvi at 1 MI r ViaitiD^' bro' !UT^ 1. • (. \ . v 1-illMv f~m^ 1 eat 0 HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER T . O K . A wonricrftii . "ixrvention and a sroai hnmr to farme.ru Heat or c«ld do nbt tff»ct tti< tu, ntut th<v will last VBiesedestroyed by an «trth<j.iake while* tbe earth laata. Vke icvH* youriuaj-tLiioj). Thev win not tot, pusror wear ont. \V'«rxamed lor live vt-are. . For further particular* call or write to ' v a i j , KVKKS, Ageut and niant3fatt;ii*e/. Stockbrldge, Mich. T h e Supreiiie Court on -'Toothache. The dignity of the'Supreme Court of j N'rrih Carolina may have fullered in j its-manner of rendering a recent deciother beneficial effect of the popularity s i c n , b i f t the deparuue from t h e stilted of bicycling has been the improvement Fand involved phraseology of t h e court Of roads in tbe neighborhood of the j reports i a s "a. breezy novehy"about i t larger~cl"ties.--New York Sun. j thut will win it welcome, ' h a t feature : ; — j of "the" decision is of far more interest -- ,_ ' ! than its p*ibject Liattw. It v;as in i denial of the right of a dcn:.'ist to give li?fnl! o* tin- ->'> > 1, 9! { D 3 i t OY K \ s i " ' tl:^ Vri.'.-ty ,-v ., < « A . M . lli< ^ l i . i ^ , i- - .*-. 1-:,. jjr uu or !'<;lore full u..i' .:, :li' Swart .I'.vit l>ld0'. ,- ;i-.-> iv .'i-. it'-J. ^. ~ u iv;».^:.t i.'i)iiiiiiandor r b £ . M;-i,>'r, W. M Llviiigeti'D iy<»<lg.\ N o . Couiuiu.iii.;irio.. '1'iu .-.iiay '.\t-i,; iir, -a ur before — I • 1 A l l PJ« i-ts .'itch iiiutlf r. •I'liwic^ 111,' r'-_';a,ii- i" .'.. I.N . l l l . l l A U U > , W . M , A B O O N T O H U M A N I T Y ! ' CUSHMANii Mt^lHL'L INHALER / ^ , ^ Crt-it. 4 Ti.. -\en cf lMh Oil«j. Y.Z&jtfy'i'-'f'i, t 'in---* ;•. M <i'Hi'..t.-sortLii 'J....r^y-% Arij^i- Ue..i 1 an 1 Throve. i 'S^J^RCAT.-VJIKII.IJKADACUB; /J V i ' ^ & NEURALGJA.LaGSiPPE. f^l-iit/ '4P" \ \ U/I'l r i P C Vo< t-irstlns_ i\ ¢^, S I K T / i n j.', .>t.i;!tinj •'] >Vi5fc? tViDfliiii/, ::.u'laib«, V /> i^ST (Vii'itin"! i:.-.ie i:r-'»* '',-<^. / ' i ^ ^ M - H E C K H K . v - v j . > i V v ' | / I t h."J 1.0 e i t i i i l ' • • * , ' LA J l l i , S O F T i i : : A Vi .'.Ai5i:i-,.S. M o c - j j - i - r j 3st nu<! Md ^.Ul.. i... ..if inch unutti at d-":>i.i ii.ill. \ i » i t i u ^ si.-tei-^ :.\ S l u i . i i K . i.Miiv- 1.-))11:. •A.V :¾¾ • •'clu<:i: a t 1111- t . \&&?i-S • An AnthitiHi-ian. Lunch. • j a j^-eici-iption for t h e sale of "whisky j Aniaziah Dukes, a N e w York broker* j o n Sunday and re-ads i n part as follows: I. recently .said: "I have eaten apples -1-- -*-.. •;-•- / , o W ^ «• it>,?,-, -. v that Ripened mere than 1,800 years ago, 5-* K7 :M . : I'! ^ 1 i>TTrfTT^iYA I/': L" All D • t *-wl",- ^^.1•-^.»^l.l \ViillH>S«tay. 1 \ i : :: _ r'.A'V 1 ' ' , lUuliI U i l l t b o i \ . O . 1. M. \ ;.!; ...T ::'i.n>Vli.>fk. All writing l>Ull:•'. - U't i',';.llli-\ 1. 1.. AM)EK'.vs, Capt. Gen. bread made from wheat grown before o a ! w a y r . h a v e t h e b e s t r e s u l t s , u s e . n o t h i n g but" IBUNKFSHIGEGRADE » > • • • ' W-- i i -•' • 1 PiS' ------ - » — , , . , ; > , . . •*•> 1 . „., . * ^, . was made w h e n Elizabeth was- queen of E n g l a n d and washed down the re- "If dentists came within the twrm 'physician/ as used in code, s- if ion 11, 'toothache' would become iJuri-iingiy B U S I N E S S C A R O S H. F. SIGLER M. 0- for ^ „ . . — ^ COI D S . S o r ^ l t o r o a a ^ < t - c r j l g J v H a y F a v e r , H P O » - s '.<•' /.?<~- - ^ c h i t i s , 1M. G R I P P H . 4- T h e nK>»t Kriifj. iiDC and HfiJtl.fi.l . n i t » IHVADACHK Suflcrpra. ^-.^.^^, VrinM slw(> t-> U«» SIt-..-- 1.•-. 1 u' .;•!*.'. ntrt arid N^rviHH Prn-'.valiou. t.Mn»;Lsii> o t 1 iivsiijtAiB r.Ykhr«nti;ii:. 1 J . r X . V V t . Y H. 1-1-,.- V - K. K. C. 8. E J . ^ . - ^ T >:.n-.,n !o I k i ! iVatr.-i! L...:i.i *. I'<••• ->f, m:.i >"Jir HospHnl. "'I'l.i- »*r.,,f ot'-M«ntMl <h.,ii,- i n n M..M:-T i/...d,j' »•-•• Uian nir\r«f!um, .•»,<.«• l'.-..!v in tfc* Ji.»J.' l-'or »1, l,.rui= ui ji;»^»l •iitmw'S. r - u . i h j . S.iriK-ti<>i» »o «ha ; i.ut.i.a; -,r«Mii«ar. ! ; r o . T i i . r r > . H a J k a ' a M 1 V 1 H 0 1 . I S U l U O t : t^Tl.r rx?**t «>! K,ia4rcfls ',^f ill..,,117'.** ' 1>H. IUOJV\' M:,»!»,' ^ v * : " ll«n>n csrrv th, iii.-nnlin I H U , , ' T H O l - I S H \ l K K ' , . p ^ « t i -i- t T > U « V S S . »i.i,-n • h. u.xi 6 « » ^ i a«a '~ . - . ^ : <mlv or Ike t>r*t »i,;>ri.»^ii, . ni t,.n-« nr fi j r t i n * . ,i\,d»y ilu-ritijf— '' " * rf.ii!,,.iiii-. <cd a l » » y i lu 01 iJ c u - : a t i £ w«.iliijf .by UlCee «otj«ot [ h<*4 r^ili , v-.-.>.Vv; ,the children of l^raol passed- through.-^0;.^ prevalent than 'snake bito,' and the Red sen, spread it with butter that. . t , a t i : -vyould, with usage, beebme more dangerous is evident from tbe fact that the very first dental surgeon's prescrippaBt with wine that w a s old when Co- > i o n f o r toothache coming before u s i s lumbus was playing barefoot with the 1 1 0 r <0 1 1 e p i n t o f ^ n ; hy..- T h e size of boys of Genoa, T h e remarkable spread - t h e t o o t h i 8 n o t given, nor whether i t was given by an antiquary named Goe- | w a g a mo]aXi incisor, eye tooth or wiebe'l, in the city of Brussels, i n 2S71. The npplra WPTV frmV nn na'rthen -jar-lake-n. from ^tbe ruins of-@osapeil. t h e buried city to whose people w e owe our khowledge of canning fruit.. The wheat w a s taken from a chamber i n - ^ j e of the pyramids; t h e butter from a stone shelf in an old well in Scotland, where for centuries it had lain in an earthen crock in icy water, a n d the wine w a s recovered from an old vault in the city of Corinth. There were six guests at tlie table and each had a mouthful of the bread and, a ,-teaspoonfo.l • of the wine, but w a s permitted to^help hinv *elf liberally to the butter,-there being several pound* of i t T h e apple Jar held about two-thirds o f a gallon and the fruit w a s sweet a n d t h * flavor a s 1 One as though put up yesterday."—Our Home. * Perteo% PUML IT .win of the Very oaatpupa, whoJeauto* xnatartal , .1¾ J^ftK- very bwt an the tnaafert. T / j » - f * a ^ . i l l i a U . F«raalal|r6«*aars; •vw^ACTwaao *v 'mil' " . "J»H <i • IIMI • ^ i N i " **.»Mii • * -* " dom tooth—and yet th^re are thirtyt w e teeth in a full ^:, en eh of wbioh raisrht ache o n Sunday. The duties-of a dentist arc limited-to the 'mauual or mechanic-al''operations' on the teeth. \\*I>en,cvo-' the u«e of liquor is neces* saiy, it^being a, remedy to act on t h e body and o n e indirectly in case f o r Uie teeth within t h e perview of t h e statute*.-it" must be prescribed b y ^ e 'physician' t o authorize a sale on Sunday."— New York Post. / 'tfUK ^ ¾ &2A2E VIGOROUS. / - Ja»oa,Miliar va^iiabed from hie h o m e l a WUk€6i.arre a .year ago. He reap-- peaxed late j a s t ' w v e k a n d accounted for b i s aksou*^ by.assectttnt that som*- -*ody hart eandb,\gged'him c a d f e e m a n y laomn*'jjuusa* -»>itho»3t memory, t i l s fanOfc- g a v e h i m * * welooai* tkat » » • n p t - t t n s ^ ' i i N h - ^ n s i ^ i o ^ i : 'MF\ «<••*, >r<r*#b a& i»^OAf. 9^"tMt. •"•Dfl*. ' £ 7 » i l * t H acta boar&rCully end QutoUr. Cnrae «Sen«i) C-hurslall. Vcuoc ttica t^aaimiost (uan)>ood: oM *-ate«d tvvCr^eKentntMMM. I « o ^ V : t u l i J » , imn*teacjrt jBtrhtry J^wVaUMia^JLMt W\ * U W i e x , Fusing- H f n d r y . W u t i m % . . . . . . . Inn i*t*» , -.-- . jj *c<J til uyjar «.trw..«i (,»<?1 . .'/'<m#.*<in. VVRrflS Offlnrwriitv aiid crn^ n ptitK>- !>!>» tk't dnvslst iinpu.-^ a wortbl««aBu;>!i»f.in.iO oa ^rtatajiiii'iirt^iisw « 0 e m * orf\ JfutudL *~t ao« oj i 4. «^«r. >,>;; / . <,,. ^ >• • J ^ ™ DRS.^iGLIiIf^blGLER, rivft.riji ,!> artd sui e -us. All calls promptly i.;.eiKiea to ii-i>" or u.gtit. OiHoe oa^MaiD street r'im.-Luey, Micb. - l l k e i | I C I I 7 i ? VR J. H. SA?.T«irrRY, n .lUtlturetriiai ~ 7 , l H r l . l l & f l £ A a ^ ' . " ^ v * » rt ^ - » . y c r t . ir.kt: «'<nh»l«* C , L , S I G L E R M, 0 . JUn'.iN.I i>n*ni,- ,'»rly a«.!r.,.-ris* :, ' . I t !J:C -t t k - infln»«mbae<ltt,» DU. S. S. l i l S H u P , Sunrcm to T.u liUn^-i' rh»rH.-i(.W Kve * a l | Ear |.;rirni;.ry. t,">iH-a«i>. s-»y<: '-Y.-u iic*»l ri-. .,rl>«T »at;raiK-e of mf K\px\ ,ii ii mil ..(• s.wr iuliftler, »!:-.-. { uiy li.it I Jiui tw»»aiiii>- u*ta(( will ptL-,--; "vi:' 1--1--.11 !'" >,'.'>V» linciuej Eiciaiiie Bani, G. W.'TEKPLI-:, Propfietor. OQH uiauiiiu £aiilii B u t e DEPOSI-Ti RECSl-VED. MONtY LOANED ON APPROVEO NOTES. Qertificates* issued im limeep&stis / findftavabieon demand OFFICE H O U R S . ""%» 9:00.TO12 A. M. '1.TO 4:00^. M. Don't bt. rtoled «««h worthWM. nirt«»u,jn,. T»)w uniy HiN^k. frtrr. iOe. at »H r^i^/i»: . ur m«il,<l ( - » v J «* '^*»{ja of prW VVnu fcwtxwt.iu Mwihot knd- tMtiaiouuii. ^ - . L H T * tVANTtli. Aii.iw Caikaaa 9n^ Co> Viajjsws. hd., or 3Si ^-aiUia-lt, Ciujs^, J » Jaa*a*i>>--'v ---^ ***e> /.c* nia'-t r.t-v r'^ndpla-*' isgxuote t&c ^.^0^ i>roauu^ nmxt. Hi.. lii:.'^r P r u * MMcttiiv.- cure i3hi.-'«»«fl*jtorpid liver a a i <x jgtip*« titm. Sm&ltot*, n ^ o e ^ ' earapt IOO dc^etr ,& ct*». KafitP^aa tret* <£ drupdsA, i t u i e L oi, mtsttUi** .-: Sold' by F, A. Sigleif*;- X - J J - ^ " i V b o aat -,-.--.*-'\vV-' •KOLLECTIQNS A,- SPECIALTY.- A?«ot for SteamsbJi> Tickets. ..««sm*!flW. way . -.iu a oo_-i*»t€Bri Aaasaw C,Joe tlMlr.'ttao prtaajBfu uUi»setJe?* wanted. ^ • ( . . - • ' « ' . » RTr)E? vxvrs#vo^>^>#%^%^r>^Ma< Nearly everybuerides} and to ride with e«8e VpedeJ tii»t> rigfcu BQCHEStE „PE3DALS iRERP aadeverT pair is nutf^ apteed. T w o styles, ^ ' itealL ffataal ( n#» »<^iwf»iMHa^o#w« i ^ v m • • * # * - V S<f' • ( % • .**- npi mmmmm « * * * !«<SB«*nS*M*ai WMlM*«M««MMNMNlMM«y|l« «*A*J A'+- .••V • '4*i * V '•uW "TT7 c • ..v 'ft * ' '^ '.a1-' > • > ' & • I**,' f.'.i t"1 . ^ ,->^ 3 •*jsis*iw*sa**ii ' "I'M'- •Hit, • • * > • , '*<' i'.tiW!lij»i i,'., ,li.i . i< • ...,-., *£• ">•• ?i" T a - » • FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • ;* • MICHIGAJf, 1 , gaaaaa (juriu^ity ia the main niotrve power that keeps the world moving. There are ^pl9nty of individuals on earth who-khaglne that rudeneea is funny. -"> The man who nurses grievances Is generally of but little use for other purposes. 'TWEEN' THE LAJKEST • # THE TWO PENINSULAS. MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN NEWS FOR MICrflGANDERS. An Alcona County Woman Instantly Killed i 8Under«4 Her—A Urn ml Rapids 8a lo*)it keeper Killed l>y a Policeman. It*8 a poor stick of a man who cannot furnish an excuse for doing what pleases him. People who appreciate Jokes prefer to find the point, instead of having It stuck into them. One difference of opinion between a man and a gun is that you can generally tell when, the former is loaded. There is a certain look of crudeness attached to the appearance of the bachelor that seems to increase with years. ~\ When a man ia particular to impress on the world that he is satisfied, you can rest assured that he has several secret sore spots.' The world is always ready to hold that you ought to have known better, and add at the same time that you always were foolish. The wheat area of the Argentine Republic had come up from 600,000 acres in 1883 to 5,000,000 In 1893. and to something like 6,000,000 acres a year later, while its exports of surplus wheat had risen from an average of 2,000,000 to 35,000,000 bushels a year. Since 1880 the capacity of Russia to export wheat has grown at least 40 per cent, and It is still growing. The quantity exported in 1893 was 90,000,- 000. in 1894 116.000,000. and in 1895 130,000,000 bushels. But, in spite of this, there Is a shortage in the world's crops of this year, variously estimated at from 80,000,000 to 90,000,000 bushels. — A t the Hotel Alcaimr, at Auynniinft, Fla., a letter was received the other day which has been constantly on the go since the middle of last July, when it arrived under a foreign postmark at the Grand hotel inT New York, addressed to Catherine Wynn. TLe proprietor of the Grand was requested to forward it if Catherine wasn't at his hotel. He did so, and each hotel man who has received it since has also forwarded it.—The Alcazar maaag< likewise, and if the addressee's name Is known at any of the t i g hotels in America she is likely to get her letter some day. It has been down the Atlantic coast pnd as far west as St. Louis, It has now been sent to Asheville, and will travel through the south. Michigan Feaag-oaues. The attendance at the forty*sixth annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' association at LariMng was unusually large. The feature of the opening session was the address of the president, Prof. C. O. lioyt, of Ypstlanti. It was an interesting and scholarly discussion of the subject of sociology and child study. Fullowing* this address a child study round table was conducted by Supt \Y. J. MeKone» of Mason, and then several relative topics were jibiy discussed. In the evening Dr. Arnold Tompkins, of Illinois university, addressed the teachers on "the subject "The Beautiful as a Phase in Education.1' The second day's session* was opened by Mrs. Anna A. Sehryer, of Ypsilanti, who read a paper on "Nature Study in the Rural Schools," making a plea for science teaching, in such schools. The paper which called out the most discussion, however, was that of Commissioner R. D. Bailey, of Gaylord, on •'The Remedy for the Weakness of the Small Rural School." He thought the principal correction to be made was to induce school commissioners not to give certificates to., poor teachers. Sppt. Pattenglll was quite unanimously supported in his advocacy of the township unit system. Much opposition was developed from teachers n the southwestern counties to the institute fee system and many think the state should bear the expense instead of the teachers. In the afternoon.the association divided into sections; and in the evening President Harper, of Chicago university, addressed the teachers on "The Spirit a t Study." At the concluding session an entirely new constitution" was adopted. Committees were appointed to propose it course of study of American history suitable for district school grades; to secure, if possible, an anti-cigarette law by the next legislature; to secure the reduced railroad rates for' teachers such as are given: students at holiday time. Officers were elected as follows: President, DeLos Fall, oT~A~ Hiram Hathaway, a Sheridan farmer, committed suicide by taking pavis given. • Tfio new court and juil, at Iron Mountain, cost lug 8.'5,000, have been completed. " - Froo»luent Farmer Who ' Richard lhoulvette, of Bay City, was run over and killed by the cars in West Springfield, Mass. The Union Silver Press, Lansing's latest daily, which was established shortly before election, is dead. Charles p. Lester, of Marine City, cut his throat and cannot recover. He was despondent over money matters. Lieut Harold A. Smith, of Grand Rapids, will be assistant quartermaster- generaMustead of Capt Ed. C. Bennett, who declined^it owing to business engagements. A wiid man is frightening the farmers about Bridgeport half to death. The farmers who have seen him say he is eight feet tall, has a face like a gorilla and is covered with hair. Mrs. Charles Carpenter has retired from the Branch county courthouse, after 16 years of continuous service. She was probate register till four years ago, wfeen she was made deputy county Clerk. •ion; vu > residents, B. J. Miller, of Big- Rapids, and Mrs. L. W. Treat, of Grand Rapids; secretary, W. J. McKone, of Mason; treasurer. E. A. Ferguson, of Sault Ste. Marie. Farmer Shot Dead by a Woman. A most cold-blooded murder on the streets of Harrisville startled the village as it had not been startled in -Dobsosrof Haynes, shot James Anderson, a farmer, living near Haynes, four times and he died almost instantly. Immediately afterward the woman was arrested and jailed. She said that she did not regret her action as Anderson will no longer be able to slander her. Anderson: was sitting in his buggy in frontrof the Hudson house waiting for his wife who was in the hotel, when Mrs. Dobson walked hurriedly up to the buggy and the two engaged in earnest conversation for several moments. Suddenly<|he whipped out a revolver and shot^four times in rapid succession into his bodj'. Anderson fell over into his buggy; the horses started upsuddenlyand the body rolled lifeless out upon,the ground. Mrs. Dobson was attending the Sheriff Snow, of Kalamazoo, placed two green men in charge of tl\tr stoneyard gang and us a result three 30-day prisoners escaped. Lewis Medory, the professional barrel thief, was among them. Bank Commissioner Ainjjer has shut the doors of the Whitehall state bank, owned by the Whitehall Lumber Co,, of Cheboygan. This is the first bank ever closed by the state bank department. State Game Warden Osborn says that as a result of (the stringent game laws the annual slaughter of deer in Michgan has been reduced from -40,000 to 3,000 and the deer are increasing in number. Will Lang-thorn was capping a gun at Blissfleld when the weapon exploded and the charge struck Edna Swift, aged 16, in the leg. Amputation at the knee was necessary, but the girl -died from the shock. The extensive plant and greenhouse establishment of William Gregory, near Ludington was partially destroyed by fire, together with sheds, barns and a large number of valuable plants; the loss aggregating about $4,000. The supreme court permitted the re The late Archbishop of Canterbury practiced in a marked degree the spirit of toleration toward those who were jloing religioua work in other ways than by the methods he followed. In one of his sermons he spoke of travelling with a literary man who had just returned from India. Speaking of religious dissensions, the observer of Oriental men and things remarked, "When a man has passed some years in a -country-where people worship cows, *« j ^ e i , 8 ^ ^ a t Harrisville, with comes to think comparatively little of the controversies which separate Christians." The archbishop said he had never forgotten the moral of that random saying. One important lesson from the useful life of this eminent man is that fidelity to one's principles may consort perfectly with the highest courtesy and kindness to those who bear another denominational name. but are serving the same God and Father of us alL B&iS ^' *- / - In the case of the Fall Brook lrrigation Company vs. Bradley, Supreme court of the United State* upheld the right ot a state to divide its territory ., into irrigation districts, and tax the property in the districts for the construction of irrigation works. T i e motion was begun by the appellee to procure an injunction restraining the collector of the irrigation district from giving a deed to it of the premises belongingto her, baaed" on/iTsais of her land made by the collector for nonpayment of a certain assessment upon the irrigation district, and to set aside such assessment, and for other relief, — o n the ground that the set lnoerporsflng the irrigation district was In violation of the constitution of the United States and also of the California stats constitution. The Supreme court held , the Wright irrigation law of California valid, overruling the decision of the Federal Circuit court for the California district The decision does not cover the -indttstoo" and "exclusion" acts, which wars adopted as asmnrtments to the maim law. The decision is of im- ^ portanoe beyoad the* limits sf the stats ot CnUfloffikb tomaoM of l » e fsot that outer states IsY iM JftsM adopted the m*r Saloonkeeper Killed by a Policeman. "Bunk" Tread we 1L- the Grand Rapids saloonkeeper who was shot by Patrolman Viergiver New Year's afterher husband and four small children, on the day of the tragedy. She is a woman of splendid appearance and ^ got-uo bright intellect, but U. is said that her mind has become almost unbalanced over the reports which she alleges that Anderson circulated about her. Anderson was an ex-under sheriff and leaves a widbwand two children. 9 T A T C LT?cm.ATOTB. *" '•' ' ' •!•• — Michigan lawmakers Beg$a Their Bi- •malel LaUora^ The opening session d^ the jtichl legislature -was not marked by special events, but the regular wo: was entered upon promptly. In the Senate Lieut.-Gov. Duatan called tor order and Rev. Mr. Osborne offered prayer. Secretary Alward then read the list of members as certified to him by Secretary of State Gardner, and the senators were sworn in^ia blocks of six. President Du.staa, followed with an address. John L. Preston was sworn ia as president pro tern qnd the same form was followed with the other offtcers, Senator Thompson offered a resolution, which was adopted, extending to the Lansing pastors an invitation to <ppen the daily sessions with prayer. Secretary D. B. .Award and Sergeant Slossoa, of the Senate of '99, were voted 835 and 830 respectively for their services aud expenses in opening the Senate. A few preliminary resolutions, providing for messenger boys, etc., were passed and then Senators Covell, Moore and Mason were appointed to inform Gov. Pingree that the upper house was ready to proceed with business. Senators Barnum, Thompson and Prescott were delegated to tell the house of representatives the same thingf. The Semite concurred in the house selection of E. A. Stlmson as legislative postmaster and named Henry Spauldiug as assistant postmaster and khen adjourned. * The program of the House was somewhat similar and aside from a strong opening address by speaker Gordon, of Midland, who was elected on the first ballot, was unusually dull and uninteresting. Every member of the House ~~UOM* JktAN«OOD Bsetty, Qatakly and FtmtaaepUjr lUatotgi CiiijuuKttfcaai^ss topsr JUWJU ?o Votive iflBRJOftgr tralionor siu/VdlMTOrr of Ui* |«Dnil organs of H-"mr, 4H*. csuMd, txostoira. *4t..oJ ol or Opium, or on of yoatkfal IndiscreUoa or over lndutcsMS •*&, DlsHaan, OopTuUUm*. WftstUlaes*. HsadMha,* »km/8oh*nl*iofths Brtt*. Wati in*r>»wa2>ajn», flojfoal.frearnsafc . . oeturaal Emissions, Bpematorrbcss, Lost ot rower and Imaottoer, vbicb If nettsoted, PBsr )«ad to prsmature old age and kManlty. ftsiOTtlr fnsrantesd. Pr^UtOOaWwi 6 bests for it.00. fanta? ateu os m f f i o i priori, written afW^terjusaed^ifc s v e r T O M o i ^ ^ fe rsfaas tbs money'If a perasatot eareis set (.- - M0 Mental VSBTU sfgWHTHK CO., tktsoO, Ukh. IIESliW^ FREHtH FEMALE PILLS. Xoottiiliig Cottn Root u . PeanfJoyiL 0 i II fgfitaCtgw* fCltiV. r i l ^ t t S ^ t a i l W g , awttLhsVfe lbSass aol4 |or over twenty yearaandased bfTbo* sands of Ladies, who lure given testtnontslf tlusttEeyarenaesosUM, a* a epoclfto montaly BedJdna, for Inamediatf relief of Painful, and trregntar Msnsea, Fe> sale Weakness eta, Fries «3.00 a box, with full directions. s u s wo sraeTiTOTss, oa s r e w e c s nnTAnoa* s UUMUi CagMTOAL CO, Ssraon. Husk Or Kcrmott's Mandrake Pills Will remove from the system s'.i impuriUcs and corrupt humors srislng from lsdift-'stlon, a slag* gisb action of the bowels, etc, whldi causes r» many of the pains, achee and nervous prostrations of the nnmannb o.dy.. .l^. e.yk. a.r.ee.p.w ardsof SOyesrs ..o«. w_-. ^o^v,* ^. ^«,«f A T v>u»m<>!a. tprieia el,f aMndic ahrigeapnro tbhsahnly a nbye totethre krn oawntnl-W bMy otuhae pplelol>a owf aMs ponrersoeen, tw hexoc eips t iAll.. J.O Nnee icdoenrmteesite orf, YhouM0<1, ,f, ^tMint hive testtfled to the merits a seat was noted that of James Kerr, a silverite of Saginaw, by John Baud, Republican. O. B. B'uller, of Delta, was elected speaker pro tern., Lewis M. Miller was unanimously made clerk of the House,, and B. N. Gibson was elected sergeant-at-arms, while^F. W. Bed fern, of Clinton, was chosen for enrolling and engrossing clerk. Fifty prominent Petoskey ladies have petitioned the council to pass a curfew ordinance. =_ ZIT The St. Jose scale, a destructive dia-.. ease which kills fruit trees very rapidly, has attacked the trees in Oakland county. Cleveland capitalists are preparing lease of Joseph 8. H. Holmes on t l S , - ' | t o commence the manufacture of stone 000 bail. Holmes who had been given a life sentence, will be tried again on the charge of murdering Motorinao Albert Johnson "at Grand Rapids. Miss Elizabeth McNalley. aged 22 mysteriously disappeared at^Sajfinaw. Her father thinks she has met with foul play, others that she, has eloped, but the police believe she has simplygone to visit friends in another county The coroners inquest at Petoskey decided that the Khootip* of Harry j^wo weeks, at 7 o'clock. Saloookeep- Shaffer by a companion was accidental. It was developed that, scores of the boys have been carrying1 revolvers and meeting frequently to practice mocU highway robbery. — Jos. Vallier and Eujfene'fftfcrgi were makin&r a salve of pruupowder and lard at Menominee, but they got too near the stove and an explosion occurred which probably fatally burned both men, and 6eriously injured Vallier'h wife and three children. The Yonng Men's Improvement society of the Seventh Day Adventists, has just tinished a new hall, at Battle Creek. The regular Y. M. C. A., which refused to admit Adventists, has only half as many members, and lias struggled in vain to build a hall. M. J. Crowley, a photographer, aged CLJS. Jenks', noon in his saloon, died from the wound. Before he .died he made an ante-mortem deposition in which he admitted*thathewas^iolating the law by keeping open Tby the back door route on New Year's day. Patrolmen Viergiver and Harrington, in citizens' clothes, passed the barkeeper who guarded t o e door, but Tread we 11 recognized them and accused them of bethrow the cops out, assisted by the patrons of the saloon. .Both officers pulled their guns and Viergiver managed i o fire the fatal shot be'ore they torn waa badly hurt by the crowd. Viergiver will be tried for murder. Depevrtseeat Ska ken Up. The police commissioners of Detroit have made a number of big changes in the department Supt. C. C. Starkweather was placed upon the retired list aad will draw one-half of his former salary, $4,000.- €apt. Alphonso Baker, chief of detectives, was relieved of the cosaraattd of. and assigned to the) eastern or Gtatiot d s f e « w k h » seduction in at Coloma, about miduig-ht with the intention of committing suicide in Paw Paw-lake, but falling from the railway pier into shallow water, he changed his iniud and crawled home ajrain. / , Daniel Ar^us got full of whisky at Stufgis and abused a Salvation Army girl who was selling' the War Cry. The plucky lass gave him a vigorous cuff on the par ^nri pyn walked a way. He followed and again attacked her, but was arrested and sent to juil fqr 30 <lays. —Ex-Sen ater—Emory-_Townsend, of. Saginaw, declares that he will contest the seat of Henry II. You mans In the state senate, aTleg-injr conspiracy in the election. Mr; Townsend, who was. the Republican candidate, charges that there was an increase in votes at i.he i z l f c : then proceed -t<r last election wlrottj^nn justifiedJsy the statistics. Michael O'Donnell Gallagher, aged 60, of Galillee, lieaver island, became dead drunk at St, James. Beaver isere overpowered. Officer._^anAng_-.: J t a d ^ j a n d J M n s j a ^ c H i p ^ This enraged the old man and he returned tlie next day prepared for trouble. Some boys teased him and he fatally stabbed Wnx Brown, aged 3D, who was standing near. N , Land Coumissioner French wants the state to pUtnt pine trees on the state lands, There are 1,000,000 acres, aKwtdy delinquent tax laads reverted to the state which mi^ht be atiluted at tnee. Mr. I-V^aeh says that in 36 years ktate eoii 1 have fine growths of cement at Bronson,, there being a big leposit of the material in a marsh near the town. An electric railroad will be built next spring from Battle Creek to Kalitnaaoo, touching Bedford, Augusta* Galesburg and Cornstock, with a branch from Augusta to Gull Lake. In view of the. revival meetings at Saline, all business men have signed in agreement to close their stores for of tnem. They attack the liver aad remove bile instantly. If yon have a sick beadeebe or any stomach trouble, don't delay but try tnem at eace Price **. Bold by K. A. Blgler. GHA8. WRIGHT&G0.. SoieAgents Detroit Mich. HUlD'SBHIDliTICaii 8TKlKTI^l5<rn»tlen A PosltiTe Curs for Achee end Palbs. The Onlo Genuine Aatt-Paia Pls**era, Nloe-teatat of all trouble wnlck reqslre the aid of plasters are rhasset Icln tbelr aatvee. Aekangeof weather or sudden draft eaaees a eoll, .which develop** Into muecnlar aad that into tnfammatory rhenmaUani, and yet there has never been sock a thtay a s i distinctly rhentnatle and strengtilng plaster, sad hundreds have sled suddenly where rkennsarlsai feae attack- 1 ers, with one exception, also signed. Petoskey officers arrested Charles Greenland Lou Bright, young lumbermen, for stealing rubbers and horse blaokets._ One hour later they had i>een convicted and sentenced to 10 days in jail. ! The Gerusania, Nprrie and Pabst , mines at Iron wood will add to their \ present small forces. The outlook is | much improved for employment of at least a portion of the 1,500 idle men in Iron wood and Hurley. Alfred Brooks, the school teacher who, it is alleged, broke into the room of Miss Sarah Otis, at her home in Berlin township, Ionia county, and attempted to assault her, died in jail at Ionia from a dose of morphine he swallowed when he was arrested., After being deluged with spring-like rains until a great deal of damage had been done in various sections by floods Michigan was given a taste of the northwestern blizzard which blockaded trains in all directions. The resulting snow was a blessing to lumberman. Dr. M. P. Johnson's livery and feed barn burned at Allegan, with all the contents except five horses. Fourteen horses were cremated, a chore boy narrowly escaped burning to death and the proprietor's hands were painfully burned. Loss $5,000; no insurance. Nils Nilson has brought a charge of adultery against Dr. G. Fremont Knowles, one of the leading physicians of Manistee, naming Mrs. Nilson as co-respondent. She claims that the doctor exercised a hypnotic power over her, while the doctor says it is a case 6i~bhraktnait— ed the heart, whose lives salskt save been saved had tale platter been applluil lu siafiia Tko; sie eoastrnrted oa partly salsaflas principle* and. are parefr vegetable. For pates la the back, aide, ekes* et Htabs, tkey are absolutely anparalled. 1 prescribe Uibbsrd's Rfcenavetie Plasters la ssy practice. i. C. Mala, M.P, Jackson, Mick. C HAS. WEIGHT A CO., Detroit sJlek. For8aleby P. A.Slcier. WMfiHTS fmm HEIDICHE REMEDY. A positive eare for basiseas aad nenralgla. ' Write as to esod yon a, free saav ple of Wrlgtt's Paracos Headache Besaedr. it ear** Instant IJL; oen* venieet to taae^ao bad taeteT It is positlvftj'y a sure en re for n^rvoos _ headache and uearalfia. A trial 1* ilitu la Ksk«d. Either a toe or a ttc box sent oa r» c«ipt of am unt la stamps. rue sample box of Paragon Htradarbe Rinsed? walch yon sent to me has been received, and teat* edoaaa-bada neadaebe as aaron* ever suftered w ith aud u s/'led like saafdc. It kardlju»e<>n>s pot Rible that anything could be dueovared whJek would so o»mpte<cly and esWnslry accomplish t" «:ure of headache, it is truly eonlorful and laruu'tn Headache Remedy will always have a otauuch adv«HatU' in me. 1 suppose yoc have thou*- • ends uf teetliuoniaia tetter than this one, bat shonld you have occasion to use mine you are weJcoiu* to do It Frank Heck, president Nat'l Beat Eetat* A Coll Co., Net* Albany. lad. * Plt-ase And enclosed Ste for which eend me two boxes of Wright'* Paragon He aachc Remedy. It does me av>re good than any* king else lever tries. F. P. nVnt, Worthing, b. D. Address W right * Co.,C For Sal* by F. A. Slgler. Detroit, Mich. T h e Michigan Republican Press association held a brief session a t Landing. G. E. Gilson, of Benton Harbor, presided. Measures will be taken to of •< publishers, \u A Complete Edilion 01 WEBSTER'S Pocket Dictiooarr And guide to SpeHing Contains Over 2 3 0 0 0 words. The moat aeernl of all thing*; every person anosld have one: given as aonvenir with Wrljrht's Antiseptic Myrrh Tovth Soap; ike best denufrlc* ever made; put up in slogan: china boxes; mailed, pnctpakl, wttS ta* above dtrtins>avy, vpon reosspt of ttc in starope. The dklioaary alone Is worth twice the amount. Wright's Antiaeptk Myrrh Tooth Snap, is recommended by dentists everywhere. It makes discolored teeth charmingly wtolte a charm with. oot which no woman is truly beautiful. It ;-re. eerves the enamel, heal* enre gams, remove* tarter and give* a delightful and refreshing taste to the month.' To* Tooth t»oal> at everyone; a* does the dictionary. They go well together, "what/ is there more elegant ti>an beautiful, white teeth attda*w***br«*Ui? Wbut is there more relaed than a t«w well cuosen words! A person is always me—iirnd by kis converaatlon. A good pocket dictionary a* acon*tantctiuipaaioa wfil do it ah-** • riteosst oac*. Addreas, ,/ CHAAV WfilUUT A CO., Chemists, - . _ l>ept. So, UeUotCpiek. / ' \ legislation this winter and a trip to Washington on the occasion of McsCm* l e y s inauguration was partially, arranged. —' The prospects of the 1,000 people ia burned-out town of Ontonagon are very blue. No manufactory seems inclined to locate there, notwithstanding it is ooe of tlte finest harbors on Lake Superior. Many of the baraedo a t families are still dependent upon the retief committee. Tine I t business timber o a tax*- lajsds w,hiok,are s t t ; bostaas wh*eh have rebsala. |50q. j-cseless, which woald orjLog lar^re -ssvenuei to the sUte. doing ssft ltttk bmainesa^ bat ttoeyis naiDssg ax>pear to ba thriving. r AOOOD ARTICLE. I*ent yon an order for aome of yonr Antlsentss Xyrrk Tooth »***> -hav> triad samnl* sad think at a good artkld. l*r. ButW. Dentist. tU Euclid ava. Cleveland, 0. X received a cake of your Antieeptic Mvrrh tooSa l^^awhUeaj*and 1 kiok jt the esry_io»tl«nt ns^daodwi.l oeevrt* wlthoatla. I^^^njenS It to all my friends. I endki** SOe In S u n t fbr too more beaea «f the auasx MUM Mary Decheoa, WillUssaport, Pa. Ferial* by F. A. aigior. Jones* Waeats are > Originder of kaax* V» arr* (aew, mtljomtv* tavar VtU, m SraiiM, IhirtrJtodl'lawiaM. Sjuare H«a4 orBamrt Quasa B*o>l*dL, rn nUsuniaa ana IQuNa rwOw>Maas>r xas eaMtajL hj** ****** * * * * T f »l*#H0w*^B4tedJf^dJr*e*S> / ; / I?".*- .*••: ! / ItaSW*" ^ / I*' / / -'••sysW^sWii :w?™ mm % *», . mmmmmm ""S%- w.<- i vtt** • '-< >.y. • ' , ( * . VJT: •V; • k'*ipt> • » ( * » • • > J»J<?WWP< HEW I asked Dick Fantai to relate sis experiences, I did sot mean him to do so «t sash length; But tasrt, 'as lie has written It, sad ao writing lax not a labor of >>t nJavo with hlsu, let It go. , When Madeline Bowan found the bed, by the stfc of which she had thrown jMsaell In an ecstasy of grief, untenanted, she knew In a moment that the was the victim of a deep laid plot. Befog Ignorant of CarristmVs true position In the world, •he oould conceive no reason for }he elaborate scheme which had been de- Tised to lure her so many miles from her home and make a prisoner of her. A prisoner the was. Not only was the door locked upon her, but a slip of paper lay on the bed. It bore these words: "No harm la meant yon, and In due time you will be released. Ask no questions, make no foolish attempts it escape, and you will be well treated." Upon reading this the girl's first thought was one of thankfulness. She saw at once that the reported accident to her lover was but an invention. The probabilities were that Carriston was alive, and in his usual health. Now that she felt certain of this, she could bear anything!. From the day on which sho entered that room, to that on which we rescued her, Madeline was to ajljntents and purposes as close a prisoner in that lonely house on the hillside as she might have been In the deepest dungeon in the world. .Threats, entreaties, promises of bribes availed nothing. She was not unkindly treated--thM is, suffered no absolute iU-asagp. Books, materials for needio work;* and other little aids to while awajy time vere supplied. But the only living creatures she saw were the woman of the house who attended to her wants, and, on one or two occasions, the man whom Carriston asserted he had a seen in hts trance. Hhe had suffered fruiii the close confinement, but had always felt certain that sooner or later her lover would And her and effect her deliverance. Now that she knew he was alive she could not be unhappy. I did not choose to ask her why she lad felt so certain on the above poinds. I wish to add no more pussies to the one which, lo tell lh» autVe^srrolaeaT | blackness, ^asfr presently even annoyed me, more than I care to say. But I did ask her if, duMng her Incarceration, her jailor had ever laid his hand' upon her. She told me that some short time after her arrival a stranger had gained admittance to the house. While he was there the man had entered her room, held her arm, and threatened her with violence if she made an outcry. After hearing this, I did not pursue the subject. Carriston and Madeline were married at the earliest possible moment, and left England immediately after (the ceremony. A week after their d tare, by Ganistoh's request, I forw; ed the envelope found upon our prisoner to Mr. Ralph Carriston. With it I sent a fewjjnee stating where.and under what peculiar circumstances we had become possessed -of i t I never received any reprr to nnj communication, so, wild and Improbable as it •seas, I am bound to believe that Charles Carriston's surmise was right —that Madeline was decoyed away and concealed, not from any ill-will toward herself, but with a view to the possible baneful effect which her mysterious disappearance might work upon her lover's. stras«e and excitable organization; and I firmly believe that, had he not In some inexplicable way been firmly convinced that she was alhre and faithful to him, the plot would have been a thorough success, and Charles Carriston would have spent the rest of his days in an. asylum. Both Sir Charles—he succeeded to bin title shortly after his marriage—and Lady Carriston are now dead, or I should not have ventured to reU'e these things concerning these. They had twilve years of happina ; if by time the period was hat a short one, s e t ? fleet sure that in It they enjoyed saore true happiness than many others tad 4a the course of a. protracted life, thought and deed they were She died in Eome, of fever, hsoband, without, so far as I r, any particular complaint, simply followed her. I was always honored oath their edn- 8tr Charles left tnafdian of his m than are nlontjr «f ttres X know that my having mads this story public will oause two sets of objectors to fall equally foul of ma—the matter-of-fact prosaic man whs will say that the abduetion and subsequent Imprisonment of Madeline was an absurd impossibility; and the scientific man, like myselffwbo cannot, dare sot believe that Charles Carriston, from neither memory nor imagination, could draw a face, and describe peculiarities, by which a certain man could bo identified. I am far from saying there may not be a simple nawral explanation of the pussle, but I, for one, have failed to find it. so.close this tale as I began it, by saying I am a narrator, and nothing more. (THE END.) one way saw anothwr old Quatsraulm B«W «• via* out. hag certainly sees his share, Well, Fill a bottle with urine end Jet it the story that I am going to tell yoq t t l w d e4 hours; a sediment or settling - f i n the following short pages is oat indicate* a diseased condltioa of the of the later of these adventured; in* kidneys. When your urine stains your deed, if X remember right, it happened linen it fc evident you have kidney in the yser 1875. At any rate I know trouble. Too frequent deairo-to urinate that it was tie only one of bis trips to convincing proof that your kidneys upon Which US took his son Marry and bladder are out of order. (who Is since dead) with him, and that | Wn»t to oe. Harry was then fourteen. And now | There isoomfertinthekeowMg* so for the story, whith I will rspeat, as 0 | t e n expressed, that Dr. Kilmers nearly as I oaa in the words la wfeiob swamp-Boot, the great kidney remedy hunter Quatermaln told it to me one falnlto every wUh in relieving; pain in nlgbt la the oak-paheied vestibule ot A Tale ot Three Lions % n. BY RIDER HAGGARD CHAPTER I. Most of you boys will have heard of Allan Quatermaln, who was one of the party wno^ discovered King Solomon's mines some little time ago, and afterward came to live in England near his friend Sir Henry Curtis. He had gone back to the wilderness now, as these hunters almost invariably do, on one pretext or another. They cannot endure civilization for very long, Its noise and racket and the omnipresence of broadclothed humanity proving more trying to their nerves than the dangers of the desert. i think that tbey feel lonely here, for it is a fact that is too little understood, though it has often been stated, that there is no loneliness like the loneliness of crowds, especially to those who are unaccustomed to them. "What is there in the world," old'Quatermaln would say, "so desolate as to stand In the streets of a great city ani listen to the footsteps falling, falling multitudinous as the rain, and' Watch the white line of faces as they hurry past, you know not whence, you know not whither. They come and go, their eyes meet yours with a cold Btare, for a moment their features are written on your mind, and then they are-gone forever. You will never see them sgain, they will never see you again; they come upout of the they once bis houso in Yorkshire. We were talk* ing about gold-mining—— "Gold-mining," he broke in; "ah, yea I ones west goM-mlatng at Pilgrims Best In the Transvaal, and it was af. ter that that we bad the turn up about Jim-Jim and the lions. Do you know, it? Well, it is, or was, one of the queerest little places you ever saw} The town itself was pitched in a sort 01 stony valley, with mountains all about It, and in the middle of such scenery as one does not often get the chance of seeing. , "Well, for some months X dug away gayly s t my claim, but at length the very sight of a pick or of a washingtrough- became hateful to me. A hundred times a day I cursed my own folly for having invested eight hundred pounds, which was about all that I was worth at the time, in this gold-mining. But like other better people before me, I had been bitten by the gold bug, and now had to take the consequences. I had bought a claim out of which a man had made a fortune—five or sit thousand pounds at least—as I thought, very cheap; that is, % had given him five hundred pounds for it. It was all that I had made by a very rough year's elephant hunting beyond the Zambest I sighed deeply and prophetically when I saw my successful friend, who was a Yankee, sweep up the roll of the Standard Bank notes with the lordly air of the man who has made his fortune, and cram them into his breeches pockets. 'Well/ I said to him^the unhappy vender—'It is a magnificent property, and I only hope that my luck will be as good as yours has been.' He smiled; to my excited nerves it seemed that he smiled ominously, as he answered me in a peculiar Yankee rawl: 'I guess, strangers as I ain't the man to want to turn a dog's stomach against bis dinner, more especial when there ain't no more going of the rounds; as far as that there claim, well, BWS been a good nigger to me; but suIm sphtaiolln refcaorm manedn dw Pidiseo. '—s MCursr,s Mfourl lCigoann*, Plumstead, Kent, Bngland, Nov. I, ISBS. • • • * < " H W W ' H I ! • • • • m* The electric street car men ot Bos ar waa p for two days, when the strike , owing to differences among n. more vanish, into the blackness, taking their secrets with them. Yes, that is loneliness pure and undented; but to one who knows and loves it, the wilderness is not lonely, because the spirit of nature is ever there to keep the wanderer company. He finds companionship in the rushing winds—the sunny streams babble like Nature's children at his feet high above him, In the purple-sunset, are domes and minarets and palaces, such as no mortal man hath built, In and out of whose flaming doors the glorious angels of the sun do move continually. And then there is the wild game, following Its feeding grounds in .great armies, with the spring-buck thrown out before them for skirmishes; then rank upon rank of long-faced blesbuck, marching and wheeling like Infantry; and last the shining troops of quagga and the fierce-eyed shaggy vilderbeeste to take the place of The great cossack host that_hangs upon an army's flanks. "Oh, no," be would say, "the wilderness Is not lonely, for, my boy, remember that the farther you get f oni m*n. the nearer you greir to God," and though this is a sayinj^iiai might well be disputed, it is one I am sure that anybody who has watched the sun rise and set on the limiUess^deseried plains, and seen the thunder chariots roll In. majesty across the depths of unfathomable sky, will easily understand. Well, at any rate he went back again, and now for many months I have heard nothing of him, and to be frank, X greatly doubt if anybody will ever hear of him again. I fear that the wilderness, that has for so many years been a mother to him,'will now also prove his monument and the'monument of those who accompanied him, for the quest upon whick he aad they hare started is a wild oae indeed. But while he was in JSnglind for those three years or* so between his return froas the successful discovery of between you and me, stranger, speaking man to man now that there ain't any filthy lucre between us to obsculate the features of the truth, I guess she's about worked out!' "I gasped; the fellow's effrontery took the breath out of me. Only five minmttf ^tnra >IA h»d hppit swearing- by all his gods, and they appeared to be numerous and mixed, that there were half a dosen fortunes left in the claim and that he was only giving it up because he was down-right weary of shoveling the gold out. "'Don't look so vexed, stranger,' went on the tormentor, 'perhaps there is some shine in the old girl yet; anyway, you are a downright good fellow, you are, therefore you will, I guess, have a real Al, plate-glass opportunity of working on the feelings of Dame Fortune. Anyway, it will bring the muscle up upon your arm if the stuff is uncommon still, and what is more, you will in the course of a year (earn a sight more than two thousand dollars in value of experience/ "And he went, Just .in time, for in another minute I should have gone for him, and I saw his face no more. "Well, I set to work on the old claim with my boy Harry and a half a dozen Kafirs to help~me7 which, seeing that I had put nearly all mjntrorldly wealth into it, was the least I could do. And we worked, my word, we did work—early and late we went at it— but never a bit of gold did we see; no, not even a nugget large enough to make a scarf pin out of/ The American gentleman had mopped up the whole lot and left us the sweepings. "For three months this game went on till at last X had paid away all or very near all that was left of our little capital in wages and food for the Kafirs and ourselves. When I tell you that Boer meal was sometimes as high as four pounds a bac you will under stand that it did not take long to ran through our hanking account :TO S I ix»*rixuaa.« the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every-part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up during the , 4 J W WWV1WW .«.„„.. ^., .-v.. night to urinate. The mild and extra-\ too^ruSc and" aTmost every* ea ordinary effect of Swamp-Hoot is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cure* of the mot( distressing cases. Sold by druggists at fifty oents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and book free mention this paper and send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bli>ghampton, N. Y., six cents in stamps to cover cost of postage. The proprietors of"thla paper guarantee the genuineness' of this offer. The man who can make people forget bis Clothes is on the highway to greatness. , There ts a chimney in Germany 440ft high. STATE OP OHLIOl/C. CAIBT YCO OUFN TTOYL, JsBsD. O, , Frarik J. Cheney make* oath that ha is the senior partner of the nrm of. *• «• Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eveiy case of catarrh that cannot oe cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh jCuee. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this fcth day of December, A D 1886 ' (Seal.).' A. W. GLEASON, ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold bvdrujrglsts, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. H I «111 IBM •Wait*/ Baker * Ca.ef ttareluster.JCM*. 0. a Ai, '> a w alTea 7 w ot»N4y «0 tae eaUfsJ^wyM—iua si • ' " • • • v - r - r V . '< £^S^p^pSjeSM> S^S* SUBj^PSa^ ••JBS^^SBrSrVS^Sf V f ^B/^P^Sl^^^^^e^SSSSj . t u parity, paUUSUtv, aad aleae* nuirkii oaaraeterojttes **• rtetnaa -Their pjeaaradoas a n kno*atb« world orw and save reoet*at tae hit*—> lodom««nu ttom tee nwtteal praetltteaer, ta* I W N , aad tae latauleeat Sooaefceeper aad caterer. There Is hardly aay CoeeVsrodw* which may be ta axteaeWebj need la the bans*hold la eoiablaaUoa with other toed* as 0000a aad ehoaolsf t hat htw» agaia we a r f thela» poruaeo of parity aad aateiei* •alee, aad theae lav poi-feat palate, we feel aart, may be reued opoa la SUwr'a CoeeaaadOhoeol«to."-IMateUe aad Hygleale .Oaaftte. * ' - — \' How BM<&r<htant>hai*sit he a"v oids who does not that it may boen jluys tt oa nd pure. ltohoiki ^to; sebeo tw^hoaalty b itso n weihghatb ohre s adyose so rh diomess eolrf 1 • - > • ' peEocpclee ndtor. icities are the queer thingH other *<. Maine railroads are, giving more of tae crossing-tending jobs to women. Coughing- Leads to- Consompilon. Kemp's Balaam will stop the cough at once. Go to your drujrgist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles, 35 cents and 50 cents. Go at onee; delays are dangerous. Mexico Is discussing proposition to make 'military duty compu g a pr< ilsory. '• Caaapavar l e e wttfc eUlyeewtaaa. Cure* Chapped Hand* aad Face, Taoder or Sora Feet, CattbUlna.PUaa.ac. C Q. dark Co.. Sew Havaa. Ot •"People who do as they agree seldom volun- -*eer agreements. Beauty's bane is1 the fading or falling of the iisir. Luxuriant tresses are far more; to the matron then to the maid whose ^tflriff of charms is yet unrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to bt reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor. ••~M Vflfc ( <#«#tt*Wtw#»»i<ttwt»l#«#s><s)«»»»*t#t<wtayt»»wHi I THERE ARE NO EXCUSES : ST. JACOBS O I L t e j _ A PRPHPT AND CERTAIN CURE NO ONE REFUSES. • V > < : W h a t Caaaed H e r W M . ' "I am inexpressibly sorry, Mr. Smithers," she said, "to learn that when you called the other day Tiger bit youl" "Oh, that's all right," he said, with a forced effort to be cheerful. •No, it ain't," she sobbed, "the dear little fellow has been ill ever since." ' a o t e ^ ^ i T l a t W p t ^ t E y t W i t * . W H I S K Y av. a. a vesaur. ATLAITA, e*. DATCUTt S>yeai^ezpea-MBaoe.Seadjiketftaf«ra4> nilaHle>* vie* (L.Deaae,Utcprio. ezaalioer rjA Va^OSkoa y Deaae tt Weaver. MoOiii Bid*..WaeaJfcO, TO CI7RS A COLO 1ST O V B D A T . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, ttc PENSIONS, PATENT8, CLAIMS. jJ2P»Hfet^,!W,M-*** The island of J u a n Fernandez^ k n o w n as the h o m e of Robinson Crusoe, h a s been u t t e r l y destroyed b y volcanoes. *l»taaialM*13aAje4ioa*i»$cle^a«,att^. W. N.^J. — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 — 1 8 9 7 verinc AdwertlaeaaM Bteattott Tkls Paper. its Fteaae that the t>ara. the wise king's harled treasures, and the death «o* his only aon, I saw a great deal ot* oM AHan Quatecmain, I had known him years before in Africa, and after he cease hosse, wbenever I had nothing better ts da, 1 used to mm up to Yorkshire and mmj with hiso. and In this way I at one time and another heard saaay at the lnddente «f his lite, and asoat tmtUm M M of aH of Experiments which are described a* satisfactory have reosi in the aahnrhs of Parte with A train drawn by a steam locomotive, rwnninf not on raHc but on an The train^ only two cart, the locomotive with seats for while the other has The engine is of and the nlles an turn m a in fSSN thO It Is hoped by «sf •m-mmm^m^^mim*+r^m+* •ak***a»aa^i«i *mm*m+* HOW dU lie get tliefe? Once A vigio«b«s> prosperous bosanest man* How; did he | K get there? By gettin? 'm the cWmpc fK when his Ihrer was lazy* losing hat temper> K' loslcg his good seoatv losing his Whea Yon Fed leas ano IrriisHe tend at once for a ben of Gsscattss Candy Ca&attk, (he kind yoo need sa yoer baesacav iOc^ 25c^ /O .• CAfiOY toMOMfos CATHARTIC ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ 0 ^ CaTeCONSTrSTlQN. •>•»«* 00« ssssesao>sssssssissssssssssssss<ssisseawaoee>seesoaeB»aoesoeeeeeo Walter Raker & C o S Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolisawjr pure. h is aot snsdeby the so-csiled Dutch Process an : which dhestticsis ait used. '•SSWanp ^ a O f>wB"aF •SWSaBBSiaaO w^raSBWSV^Bj^ ^BSW^SJ ^SJaa^BMne lit tseaSade bra sssflssd whidh nee ' • • • • * • • ^S^aajajSWalaai *^W * ' • ewaaw*BS"Bwajw ^ra^aaajajaaiai J^w^* aciap.. hr MaaASOSI aassi m m - 'I / :< ^:1 -K* X . / . -iiAt .*;(, . ^ t y r r i ( | | g « j i M M ••<flW-fc"t:.'*»»'»*iK'M«i Biiiliniiii •->.V . .•.VXTVI1 \ ',;• Br «•% i- > $ &K iCHf ^ w ^¾¾¾¾¾ swsjrwr ( - . - ' • . ' • : * ?4\ mmmm qpW'MW***^'''!**11***'*** 1 - . ^ - - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 i W ii 1111,)» if:' '•-• ' Ik., » ft' W 1¾ ^ : JT IS ' V 'Aft'' + " N. JH;: . * * > '.••••;::. <v. , v •••v I * * • • > • • A," ,"> . , y A ^ ' >> 1, % ,.?#• '"• T • . i » I, PUINFIEtA Quarterly meeting was observed at the M. E. Church last Sunday. E. N. Braley took taxes at Topping and Son's atore last Saturday. V There was a song service held at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, Eugene Foster of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. C. J. Foster. Miss Sarah Reason returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Kalamazoo. W. H. Mapes has bought a large quantity at hay and straw of J. Durgee of Anderson. Our Second JANUARY SALE •(•*mmjp »• '"ft •» mmmm •mim k i.i"it»l|.i IEABT PUTNAM. F. A. Hall and Mrs. J. E. Hall were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. E. D.Brown is the guest of her children in Stockbridge. Mrs. Edward Carpenter is entertaining her brother Delos Austin. Ernest Fish and Guy Hall spent Friday evening witlrfriends .in Chilaen. ...,.-» * There has been noshool for the past two weeks on account of the illnes of the teacher. "Miss ~Affi»—Browir „ was the guest of Mrs. H. Bice in Hamburg the first of the week, — Mr. and Mrs. Geo." Brown visited Wm. Woods family at North Lake last Saturday. t Miss Lela Spaulding. entertain ed the Misses Maine and Addi^ Sigler of Pinckney, and Cora Olsaver of Hamburg on Sunday. The question for debate at. the next lyceum is "Besolved that ignorance and inability has caused the farmer more loss than political issue." \ FOB and TFi©ni>^y JANUABY, 16, and 18,1807. W E /WlI^L S E L L : A Good Unbleached cotton at 4Jc Ladies' Merino Vests, Regular price, 50c, sale price 33c Men's 60c overshirts at 37c Men's 75c overshirts at l(9c Men's first quality rubbers square toe 53c A few Ladies' shoes at 1.00 A line of boys shoes, good value . to close at 1.00 Syrup, at 17c per gallon. A Gqod Molasses at WRIGHT'S CHA#£L Mrs. Qea Bland visited her parents last week. John Smith and wife were guests of A. Ferrington on Sunday. Mi*s Myrtle Bock wood returned home on Thursday last from her visit at Jackson and vicinity. A surprise party was given Mr. Frank Ferrington last Wednesday evening • The party numbered twenty-five in all. He was presented with a fine Bible. - We are sorry to still anounce that the Chapel is still without preaching. We feel that we are like shee|) without a shepard. Prayer meeting is held as usual. Mr. Will Sharp of Stockbridge, Ed. Sharp of Wiiliamston, Esther and Mvrtie Sharp of Iosco, Mr. Peterman and the Misses Anna and Lizzie Watson were guests of Myrtie Bockwood on Thursday last. E. D. Ebobe «•« ia Howell Lalt w e e k . • ' •. " } Mrs. H. E, AaaeU was in Bander mU last week,, Mrs. S, Walker has been under the Dr's. care the past wee^t. Plorenoa Cook vUited at Win. Ball's in Hamburg a few (lays last week. Geo. Reason has purchased the' stock oC-kardware recently belonging to H. E. Angell. A party of men fepm thirplaee are oatnpin? in the Bead ,and ?iaah cot* tage at Portage lake. E. N. Ball of Hamburg has sold his store property at that place and rented property in Ann Arbor/ Daring the holiday vacation, the rooxs in whioh the Green boy's -of this place were hoarding, was gutted by fire and we understand that;they both lost everything they bad there. Council Proceedings. - • - • - • • « - 19c F. G. JACKSON. -i~ Additional Local. Alice McMabon attended a concert in Ann Arbor last week. Rev. N. W. Pierce has been holding meetings at the Congregational church the past week. The contatta "The Two Ways" given at the town hall last Wednesday evening by Miss France Burch was one of the finest entertainments of tbe season. The little girls had their parts learned to prefection, and rendered tbem in a very entertaining manner. This program should have have called out a much larger house. -y- Stock bridge Brief. — » m • ^ 'Cto. ItsftQv'r. ^ \%P 1" *#> Tt^if4Gftlw»U, ^ •'llHBiwfal. Moye^iod supported that tht bids l?e laid'upon the table until next regular meeting and that bids for furnishing other brands of oil for one year, be also advertised for and to be presented at nj?xt regular meeting. Carried. < Moved and carried that tbe oounoil adjourn. • j j v B. H. TBBPi^Dlerk. Of the Tillage of Pinckney. Special meeting. Jan. 11,97. Council convened and called to order by Pres. pro tern C L. Grimes. Present Trustees, Plimpton, Drown, Burch, Grieve and Grimes. Absent, Crane and Pres. Grimes. Bids as follows were received for furnishing Bed Star Oil for Uyear: Only One Standard. You and we may differ a j i o the Money Standard, but we won't differ as to the quality of our Little Beaut; and Frank's Fayerite For every stock will Be fou^nd as Good as the Best., Try some of it and you«won't make any mistake. For sale at the following places: TEEPLE& CADWELL; Pinckney. BARNARD & CAMPBELL " F.Q. JACKSON, F:E. WRIGHT, Wm. HOOKER, Peiieysvilte. HOMER N. BEACH, HOWELL EVENS & DEVITT, Climax, Mich, Are You TtinT- Look about you! Set for yourself! Who suffer most irom sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia, despondency, general weakness? Who are c*n the ed?e of nervous prostration all the time? Those who ate thin, Opium, chloral, bromides, headache powders, only make matters worse* Iron and hitters are only stimulants* To STOLE A TEAM. The sorrel team belonging to Geo. Proctor, of White Oak,- wTth buggy, harness, robes, ect., were stolen from bis stables Thursday ni^ht Dec. 31. Suspicion^ jested on his hired man, Thomas Cain, who dissapeared~at~ttre same time. They werrtraced to near Brighton where it was found that | |«€ain had sold the team, He was arrested at Leslie and taken to Mason where he will be held for trial. Mr. Cain is well known in this vicinity. ANDERSON. Andy Roche of Gregory called ^-¾¾} Anderson friends last Friday. Miss Grace Marble returned ^-Jakinday from a two weeks visit in Lansing. Miss Villa Martin has boen •pending a week with her sister Mrs B. H. Teeple in Pinckney. house which has been giving work to about 15 young people for nearly if our months closed Tuesday. The C. E. meetmffat the school house Bunday evening was well attended and a great deal of interest being manifested, Mrs. Geo Black being the leader. Mrs. A. M. Glover had a serious accident on Friday last. Her horse became unmanageable and the king bolt of the carriage broke throwing her from the rig and injuring her right side. Although the young people -here4or- eketing- - be cured, ^nsd cured for food, you need a fat-makinr food. You want new blood, rich blood; and a strong nervetonic* SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo»hoephites is all this. It feeds ' Book about it few for the For«aktyafl *ucgi«t*at 50c aod $1.00. ^ ^ SCOTT * BOWXE, NewYMfc. A WELCOME LETTER. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 9,1897. Friend Andrews*— I noticed a blue mark on my paper this week which means "pay up." I don't know how much I owe you but enclosed find a check for 12.00 which will help a little. Can't very well get along without your paper as it proves to be a fletter from home every-^weefc.—Your i Christmas number was "all right" and {I have get it laid away for a souviner. I Tell the boys I am well and as good a , free silver man as ever, } Very truly yours, ' T. K. jEPTREte. purposes, there- is fine skating on aome of the flooded mtuakes — s>nd they enjoyed two skating parties last week and especially Saturday evening. The Lyceum of last Friday evening was.a success as usual. Alter tbe debate occured the «leqfcion of officers as follows: Frank Coleman Pres., L. IB. Wilson Vic© Pres., Nora Durgee Minnie Hoff Treaft, James J>«ifeee> .Norman Wilson, Geo. lUsvir oom. on order. in which to*buy- Furniture," Carpets, Curtains, Lamps, and Dinner Sets at your own prices. Our tJBEAT SACBIFICE sale will positively ctoge J/mnary 3L Be on hand during the next two weeks and get your share of the bargains. Carpets at such low prices. Curtains at such low prices. JACKSON and JACKSON COUNTY and every town within fifty miles of Jackson will have a chance this coming week to get some Greatest Dry Goods Bargains Ever Known in our . . . - . . JANUARY RED MARK SALE. _.__ ^ = ^ _ - - - - - w ^ _ _ ^ SAVE YOUR ttONEY FOR THIS SALE. IT WILL /^YEAN BARGAINS AND BUSINESS, DON'T TAIL TO COttE. - - , LOOK OUT POR OUR CIRCULAR WHICH GIVES - * SPECIAL DETAILS OP THIS S A L E . " IF YOU DON'T HAVE ONE LEPT A T YOUR HOUSE, DPOP US A POSTAL CARD AND WE WILL SEND YOU ONE. Respectfully Yours, 1^. HL. FIE2I^X>^ J a c k s o n , 1*1 loll. READ AND YOU WILL SEE Furniture at such low prices. Lamps at such low prices. Sets at such low prices. Crockery Sets at such low prices. Pictures at such low prices. Everything in one stock included in this sale and many articles cut below cost to close out quickly. HEWEUL, RICHARDSON * SALBIU1TH, *»-Hi.M3-i« W«»t Main at, 9AOKSQJT,rlttiOsl -> ^ That you can find anything that you may want for > V yX r * - > ' > 4 V s V * :¾^ At the lowest price that is possible to obtain them. Suite, Lounges, Coaches, Book Cases, (Fancy Bookers in all the latest goods,) Pictures, Easles, Screens, etc. Have not space to mention all. New invoices daily. New Designs, Ne^Prioes. Qome and §ee. ^—*mmk. * • . * - . • • ' - , . * . • • _ WE ARE NEYER OUrDONEi G. A SIGLER. \ / / > V»i& bi&i-jiJfe-' ^ t e t L^iClRi ^SrSffeTT^i t ^^Aitfi^^^laltijiiu^^rtto: *i.^^J&.--> .a JJ";'J».' ;,v- •/» <><;a- *'«»<%• 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 14, 1897 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1897 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 1897-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca152bcd3931dcf2c231a29d54141ff1.pdf 73a3c8c63b2b3bda7bbb3a07e8c43c07 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. fOfc^XXXfc ^ ^ P I N Q K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH ^., -f. I I0CAIDTEW8. - A - Of Course^ YouMfantthe Best Until about two weeks ago we bad been using our home crop of wheat The crop in this vicinity \ last harvest, was mostly all white ~ wheat which does not naak strong flour as red whea We are now j^wpping in the ' best westerned *;heat winch you will^say^afler trying, certainly s make better flour than' the besMrbite wheat We shall 'always furnish our patrons the very .best possible to make. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS ANMUl i - 2 URSPAYf JTAN. J4;10O4. %••'. ,V «C« nmo. - *K v_ Friday evening ' At Opera House The drama "Bio Grand/' Bead the ad?, of business poin W. ij^J&vereaui haswove<|"froni HajMrn^Tcnba/^o^Lou svtf!e7*f. Mrs. K, H. Crane way at ber borne hr Hart I and tbe paH week.* Tbe CneJsea Man at cturing^-Co., Ltd , went into tbe bands of a, receiver Jan. 9. . . . . : ' ' * '• • H. G. Kr.itfg> and wife spent a couple ol days last week with relatives in Brighton. Do not fail to atiendVthe play "Rio Orande" at opffta bouse tomorrow, Friday eveai%g. ^ A *-leigbJoad*of young/ people 'from' here took in tfae dance at_ Hamburg, ~- & • * . GLEANING UP SAL! *•'•;<•>; n Greatly reduced prices during the month of January, .,/Strictly made to mi ridav evening.. A sooiai dance was indulged.at tbe home or W. H. Uardy at Portage take. 15. Ho/sei and N. Pacey are*drawn rare SUITS reduced-in price from on a single suit Melton,^forsey-^and ChincJilllA, a? jurors 171m this township to serve at the Feburary term of court. A contract made on-Surnday caused H farmer near Bay'Citv to lose the sale of a part cf*bjs fruit crop. Tbe contract was invalid. : Mr. and* Mrs. C. L. Sigler gave a progressive pedro party last i* riday evening to a number of their friends; ond annual meeting ol the njreton Mutual Telephone Cp. was held at Howell Tuesday of t)is weak* and was largely attended by tho*e in tereated. TbetT were nearly 100 stoi-khoiders present and much entbn - siasm was shown. It was thought by some that Here would be a big "kick" on. the assessment called Dec. 15, but tbe members kept the treasurer'and clerk busy by paying promptly. <^ % Afterdinner tbe reports ot the sec retary»and treasurer were listened to and it was found that Vfee^ao'mpany was in excellent shape, and while it bad Been necessary to call an assessment to meet-^bligational the assets of tbe company was ample and .placed tbe concern on sure tooting, The company .was organized in t4902, and since thajt time over 107 miles of line have been built with 230 phones, the lines being worth more than ¢12.0)00 00. The company bas^teffeivwd and d isbtfrsed riefrrly_ |ll,O0Q0O. v * After the accepting of the reportsjot the officers the annual election was held wfcich resulted.as follows: • Overcoats aiFthe same reduced price. ^ - - ———- Call at Jackson & Cad well's and see samples and leave your order. Satisfaction Gu ran teed of course a very pleasTnt evening was s p e n t . ^ ••-•••' _.lh_... ' ' • • ^ ThftlftdM^ajjlIbclely oTTtte— ^trnr appoi'ntment wilYxerve dinner at the home ot Mr. and Ml^VVm. Bull, Io-too^rhar.^dty Jan. 31. ^AJl are cordi/iily mvited. ^—*. Pres., Vice Pres., Treas., Secretary,. 1st Director 2nd " , 3d " — : Frank Backus. G. L. Adams. A. J, Van Patten. H. Br Reed. * R R Smith. J. B. Fuller. F. vV. Allison. W. O. Rchards. R.C, Smith. . K. H. CRANE, Dealer. -.-^. Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . Our^January STOCK REDUCTION SALE ^ wrow in full blast. Bargains in every department A few \ sample quotations:,'• Best Shetland Floss per 6kein , Hose^npporters, Ludies', . Men's and CliiltU'en^s. ]>air "Barber Bar" SliftvingHoap JFairy, Niiptba :vnd Ivwy Soap 4c W'TFiexib)eJ'Cold Water Storcn (equal to Elastic) Only 5c (,PerfectioaT**^ooth Picks ' 3 boxes~for~T ltkr 7c 5c 5c "Search Light" Matches per box 3Jc E. A. B0WMAH^_ Grand River St Opposite Court Heuse. Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? j * - •»»• iK - * i The Surprise Spring Bed v Is the bjest in the' market, regardless of J ^ price, but ft will be Sold fof~the™TT«|s >t al g,50 and $3 00 and guarantee^*) give MnteJ eatisfuctiooor njoovy^ijjfond- •d. If3»t^|ifi, guarantee strong enough to induce yon lb try it? , m TO SK OUMEW lifTOrtO. For sale in Pinckney by - Jiajut Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. dJyroe. ~ ft — - ^unday evgrim«, topic "The Draze , Vin Owen moved his familfy from 1 of^o^tfmerce,"'-or Worldling Sap- StoMbria\reio_thisB^ located in the Hooker_bau>e. !ia bas| A c , e d r n o ^ V o > K t b e pulpit. . * purchased the barber, sbo&. formerly ] M o r o i n f ? s e ^.l cea^u«il run by Will Mb.ran. - > Mitif country merchants sell, goods cheaper than/be b\a mail 0 der house —but ih»y tortfHt to tell tne general public tbdt (act through the columns of their local newspaper. • ',', M , U IVScw&^V •i. I 'i / VuA &*& \H&ivVivw OUT ^&\T0Aft a\ao «vs\v \Hem a 'VLa^; . ' • ' ' ' * * Ka toe Vv^w a \ e « 'booVft aTv^*5atvcy^T\\.cUs\*^, xot mVV ^m^QojL^aT^avxvs Vxv atv& ^ ^ ¾ ^ou ^¾¾¾. Caj^atd 1-.¾.¾ M&3 -t <.:* •;*' ;.* :.,¾1 n •«4aHmfiW9^«w?^^ ^ ' r-taflHag-^nf a cheese H factory. • •' $ ^teWTC A little snow every few days keepa the sleighing in fine s b a p e ^ _ ; _ A t tba resident of ilrs. Chas. (Jnmes has been quite' Willistonf Putoia% sick.the past wee'ic—the grip. " stoti C^t accar^tUmi Mr. I. W. 31oe of Dansville was a mother, Mrs pleasant caUer-at this office Tuesday, deceased was.to|*%J|^.' ., Mrs. Melvin Burgess and son of York, Noy. 5 Iil4, IMM^^ Hartland visited W parents, Mr. ot Daniel and•*«**• Wea.j£ nmted m marriage to V*.'. S t 3 Afc i ana Mrs- vvm weelt. A patents, Placeway~^tfae "past at Beilville C^n* 1829.." After a few —& -^.-: tjt>'i'i ;>S.T If-.' zoo.Co. was gue&t of ber annts, and Harry .York and w 1868 they ea< Spdcial invitation to the ; — - ^ ^ - • ^ ^ • ^ •SCHOOL NOTES, ... Tbe church workers of- (he „(>onfir'l church and so"cletv will Jjrrta^^heir •monthly tea ?.t the Maccabfte_ball^ Jan. 20 All are coyfiially invited to c^rae and spend n'pleisant ev^ninrf.. , A1 rs. J, J. T«ep!e enter tarn edTever al ladyH-riehds on Friday even;ng last.1. Progessive dominoes' was the game and some fine playing was done anda good tira • in general was had. Some very fine fish are being cau by our local sports these day,v^<rf. "E3 Pin h and H H Swartb^ttfeach took one wely'hinff nenrly 15 pout ds bes. idps several smaller one^weighing from $" to 8 pounds. * - Tbe melodrama, "Kio Grande" will be put on tbe stage here Friday eveiiinw, Jan. 15, under tne auspices ot Uu? Coluin»>ian#Dramatic Club. 1- The cast of'€ba-racte:r4 is excellent an'i the plot KOod. See laiKO bills. James Henry ol Lakeland, had the »1»» t" ' """jf.'hi^ lag near the nitor bi|x, one day la>t; ^eek. ' £4r. Henry is tor^inan/Of ojie or the ice bouses t&e»*e, and he wi!M>e lai^f upldunng a ^.Very uus^y sewn. ' H e has the sym* pathyot everyone. - , • • ' • • ' . ' - * ' • * • - . " • • • ' VIrs. H. P; SigleV writes^tbat she is enjoy 'Mm the fine c Ornate in the --HxiwnrT)loi)'n:ih^ eountry 6f souther.n Uahfornix. Laxtrweek isbe aifenBSd a. ••fliiwer carnival, whi:h wwCannot reatliZH wb^n re look out overt the white CO bed frozen earth of Mich man. Tne Livingston Mutual JPire Ins. Co. la in tine shape. "At the annual 1 meeting the old officer*werj^aH eleoted and the r*^rt offtbatetsreiary ^ o w a M ^ o ^ ^ b e r s ^ t ^ . f e ^ t h e P 0 ^ The study ot botany, has been taken up in the high school since- noli- -day%r - . :'"'". ' - i Many pnpils have bejen unable to attend school the past week on account or~*evere colds. These cold davs, .keeps the busy with the fires. It is reported thaWne of our lady graduates of ^12^will soon take upon herself ne-w da ties: Listen to the wedcUtfg bolls. 7- .*.' . added cares (?) which Prof.' Mill er bas assumed since holidays causes him to be some what aosent-mtnded. The pupils who are requested to meeT after school bours do not care to arouse his mind to action. Tbe_Cement Factory to be butit at Zuka lake is an assured fact next summer.^ • . Mr, and 51«. .Henry Sawyer of Brighton were guests o> E, J. Brings and family Sunday and Monday. Mr^. Sawyer wastlje lady who under wenra severe operation at' the. Sani Mesdames, Jeff ParTter -,-- , _,_. . . , ITs b. am, ltLh e pas.t, we•e k. -^/ ,g«a n and ,h ave resided here e,v<^ r I ' e n children w«re bom Tbe remains of Mrs Lorena Dwight ! foqr dauabters and six soi aged 80 ysars of Dan&vj|>, w»re taken.;saivived by tarer sons^rtoraee through htre^PojSfoTay and buried Tn ton of Putruon; .Asfiton vVittk the Wefcgfer'XJemetery. " ' , ~~± "A p^nny, saved is two /earned." Do yon wish ro earn from one to more dr>lUr$,4f_sp see what v K. ti -Crane has to offer on- pa^e one. \ > ^ Claytcn Hayes 8X yea-ra ola was seriously woundeaVln tbe back last Sunday, by ajsoul^n 18 ears old who was out vvifb bim hunting rabbits. Bay Gity^a»£ B. P. Jackson^*! ic hi gan.. Her hi pajwslLaway Ao*t 24th 1832. Her li^i wa=? one ot sweet huBH^fj and perfect-,trust in" hi Having united with the cburcb in 182S, she ha^ join those who have-gc The tuneral wa*hel« tarium last fall. Seven smallcbildren tried the ex fieriment of cp*sting Under a span" of borsesyon' a* stieut in Ann Arbor one day U*t-week. They were going' at t-rrifl5-speed and it -is a wonder several werft^ro\ltilled. A s / i t was neany all were badly bruised but will ,ii„h t^«..ti * i , t ^ ^ The second entertainment of tbe Citizens* Entertainaient Course was Miven at the opera, bou.se last Thursday evening by the Sterling Opera Company. The bouse was crowded to the doora an4 theijnjjsio loving people w*re highly enterUioed. The I Friday, .fan, 8 and the .. JTtte^Vlisses Maud ipi UoccO T«ep1e taken to "Bay CityJac^ tendered a reception to the younsr' • ^*.-* ladies club.Uanti^y evening. U was a Vtifry enj >yible event. The Misses Teeple Know well bow to entertain. "The "fire horror at Chicago PLENTY In a letter front wil.l. 1t eaching at I^ro^qu ois, . . . . . . .. . '}•'. EDITCRS DISPAICH* pmreonb*a: bmlyo rbe nthnai/na bevoeurt inth teh ue sceo noslr ucce?- 4' tion pf buiidintfs as an attempt wiili v "Eoc money, onder for ,•• r j. • ,. _.. „, ..... . ition to "DWPATCW/'in be made fo make all public-, build ngs ,_ i a , i ".-'^ fir* proof. •— JL2» «7 • u 0 # _ w t -^" Was in the So* ler X - Anyone having cast off- clothing to J T. Grimes, Iwris ctn'citxute toitbe barrel, to'send to toe j0 f ^npw" Deaconess Home will please leave the i^t week, same" at Mrs, S. Grimes. There is on level _ _ necessity of this beVntf^e^ie^atrtynce.^, j watch onfhe weather Pres VV/C..T. y . e ^ y - 4 4 ^ ^ ffi5"!S!!ft!!l!| -*« Ufri | : f.^I^CLr, ||!i;;;!!!{il!''!^V of ri»k«. The ioaiea . avej-be^n heavy but oaty tfe asae8»- rol^mtUa on tbe- 4*il# fats j ^ - v i ^ d . ojaera, ^ a r t h O y Flotow,aad tareooai^, O n e H o m e i n 7^ is heat^ jLnd fed by genuine ^1 Detroit Stover Works" / - ^ J e w e l SioVe»* and Uafvgesf There are over ;^0^0QO; of them |^AS*L J Is yours-"o«e of the lucky hoTr^s? ffnot, why not> ^ » ,•!'. buy unkaowns^TsJewels. cost no more>, Bear«ie TOJ^3| lf\ jre-all right, they ara^dd aaifawgdmhit nded by. V" • , ¾ •"^1^1 J i « ^ «:'. Jfirt.': .4 ^ ^ • S f f r - - Tfcfc ft sM|WW* w^^f^^^* After an ei#bt-hour session the ej(?gj£g»w control awarded the con- | 5 t f * for$»e ««w prison.cell btontba* ' T w t of n&,5«7, tW» effecting * aaV- > iafbt TO6VR3 over. tt& tow* b*a for the (,wer* st tasvjpre^iojs Jottings.. Tfco aieMJeojrtract* waaTawftTded' <o the alee Co.,.. I^etrolf at Avery Plumbingj$m CeC Ja^ksonV l^elvef the «%•& JerVfae piumblngrbeating and vj^lMt*a*^steins^*r^000, which {»»« arena w a r f l i a » any comgtns ' * f i KSS—--ij^3 ^ ^ - ::i::t: I/ v^o. SB-Uli:: xSaxi ( ;?3SSisss5y To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy* 1W11 Do for YOU, Every Reader of wk paper Say Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by t. anv evem. was gi and unhealthy kidneys—are resnonalblo 71 ig than any other d i s e a s e therefore, when1 * r other causes, kidney trouble. is permitted t o are sure to follow*. ".< • . '...'.".V'•*.•. « . _ ^^.^. _ » — may need attention but your kidneys most» %4$sQ*e'fffey do most and need attention first. *"^alf you are sfck or ••feel badly,** begin taking Dr. Kilmer's , the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as your kidneys hetfin-to g e t better they will help all the to health. A trial will convince any one. LMog thejemuy town Tuesday aWtfr ii/»isV#ii ^ s ^ a m o jnaa or de an order dlsbonfog-EU B. rtteat efff asJasd^jW mother^ t Sutton tipitt practicing «•« - lawyer Ja made him watt §©0l^eerij. this state.>€>iefc.J,iiatico ^oore tee* BotalSW^hfr^.^aslAieaiiat oae hisi posj^^thV^itiir, 0/ thfrbench. b« w 5 o r ^ , | i i i , t h e ^ h a r . , > tton bd. Th*C;-A. . __ Arhoa^tfere loweet against coApetitioanfor the masonry and brick work mvC?fia-*t W , « 7 . but Prof. Wrentjpork Wvfcdng engineer fromttfce/TJ. of M;, %gured that the'worh iwildbe, deae torf|13,«»,iaii*all bids* were rejected. /The electrt* string contract went toltheSeidler-Minet Co.,. Detroit, at $1,205. The total cost of the cell block will be $119,567. The~fiighest Lbid at the previous meeting was $171,- " 450, ih© lowest bid $146,000. A Sehwel How. Ward F. Doubleday and Charles araaa. prominent Katamasoo hunk en, laid' charges before the board lof education against principal Miller, of the high school, and George S. Waite, superintendent of manual training,, of inflicting improper jfanishment upon the pupils. In sworn statements accompanying the it was alleged that Getffjgr DoTibleday, 16. years old, was ordered b£ r(tdt» to_-walV up and1 dows* two gjy&nrag»«»ki»i*^!» fllghi of stairs Wl noise. Accoi went of the fled the teacta of »g to 'a fa to hours becausje^ef hl°V king boisterous he sworn 'state* er, Waite notl; ark him absent Hies and immediate effect of Dr. ip-Root, the gi$at kidney >medy, is soon realized.. It for its wonderful cures R# IsSStT^tyressing cases. Swamphome -80^¾¾¾¾¾ ?&t;$T * * ^School K :. _—--.^.,.- .. :.. J. weeks 14 BAST 120th ST., NEW YORK CITY. ~ OCT. 15th, 190T soffarinr severely from kidney power ti»<l left me; I could, hardly _ alone. Even my mental capacity * u oat, end often I wished to die. It w u then BB advertisement of yours in s New York . %ut would not haye paid anyVttentien to it it not promised e tworn guarantee with every aptUoefjeer «>edi«ioe. ieeaertins that jeuF Swamp* •r. -«r< »xto all auffereo from kidney troubles, rs of my family have* been osiac for foar-differeot kidney diseases, iowoYssslltSi"--'-: ' ""—: : thonks to you. I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BBttNBR. • Yon may have a sample bottfe~of this » kidney remedy, Svramp-Root, se by mam, postpaid, by whtch you ^saytatt Its virrues for such disorders as tidney, bladder and uric acid diseases; digestion, being obliged to pass your water frequently night w and day smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache," lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance* doe to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions fronj bad blood,-neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wdrnout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of f^esb, sallow, com pjexion, or Bright's disease. • If your water, when allowed to remain twenty-four hours, forms a sediment 01 .settling or has a cloudy appearance, it it evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root_°is the great discovery oi Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with won* derful success Jn_Jx>th slight end severs cases. Doctors recommend it to theit -patients and use it in their own familiesv because they recognize in Swamps Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Roo|-is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over ia bottles of two sizes a%d two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember tht name, Stoamfh Root, Dr. KHmer'* Swamp-Root, ana the address^ hamton, JV. 3'., on every bottle. Bin&> you Name » • • e'i" • • « > « e $ 1 SIUTOBIAX NOTICE.-If you 1 'Slightest symptoms of kidney or Ider trouble, or if there is a trace of it let 9t Co., Buighamton, N. Y., who will <* ^ ' sedyon by mail, immediately, with- ~ to yon, a sample bottje-of Swamp* """ a book containing many of_the npen thousands of testimonial ' - "' men and women cured, be sure to say that you read i offer in this paper. isssMs^sasi ' 1 1 COUPON. Please write or fill tn this coupon with yon name And address and Dr. KilmerJt Co. will send n^Pne Sample Botfle of g#fcsi||iRoot tbf M « H I * • • f • * «««« •««-* * v « S e » St. and No... CttyorTowa • •» « « • • « • ! • • • aa«» • • « # « • • e e s e e * e * • * • • • • • » • i t t M i i i e o e o e e e « e e e * e o e « s « M I M « Staff ' « ' l m n i M i i i • • • • • • > . Mention this paper. ft" :m& IN COMBAT. Spirit Strong in All £& MollJlir"* •»' Mtwef Orders* Big R a p i s t rssaat flght between a couDie Z. e faM bucks in Windsor Ore ^ r - ft^rk to >ss> item ia the annual chap visited tt»JMtsw;'between tha lower ord KaspbatlYe instinct in animals t JsaTtSfb Mile as in man. Turn to Jj^^jSpeqies one may, he flhdi rule the same. A couple of rival ^ . _ will flght until one- is killed; whales seise one another by. the mouth and struggle tor -mastery until the laws become dlstortsd. It is prac- Jswaftll impoaaible to find a maiure " ^weaver uaacarred by battle; the aarries evidences of ais wars uld delight a Red Indian h^r*l i&TOiF ~i&--- The festive, frisky saliirrel Mm bloodthirsty little fftgcttl ami Wlthr ^|i> adamant Jaws,. inflicts .. terrible w%anda upon bis enemy. Deep' in the bowels of the earth sanguinary warlacs is waged by thr male mole upon bis owa^sex. Ona has seen an old oock pigeon, saltan-of a cote in which many iiairs, take upon himself extinction of a lusty sparrow,, and, of a few minutes, kill ntmrw Wnt sjj hit more tender that imugJiypocrlte, the cooing dove,—London St James' Qatette. 7' / • - stesasv Ofsj*s sweet Powders tor ChfMfea» . Suooessfully used by Mother Gray, nurse ^ thephildren's Home In New York, oure instlpstiort, FeTeriahness, Bad Stomach, 2oething Disorders,-move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80.000 tea-, itimonwi. At ail Druggiste. S6c\ Sanyjtt IRIio Address A a 01mjted*,LeRoy^Of. i - J l w , , . - . ' . . . : • \ - • •'*•; • X-- » •• p*y Korlleet Green ODIOUS* The John A Salser Seed Co., p* Crosse, Vns,, al^*TS have, suiiretWwt new, something valoabre. This year they' offer among their new money making vegetables, an Earliest t>reen Bating Onion. It is a winner, Mr. Farmer, aJ»4 GardsnstrI .-.,^ u.^v rott assn TUS. HOTICS AKU lsev» and tbey will send you their Dig plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow , M$S fine, solid Cabbages. a.OOOdvllclouS-.Carrots. t 10M blancmnf, ntrtty Celery. S,000 rkh, buttery Lettuee. 1,000 splendid Oftiona. l.OOo ra>ev pasetottS Hadtehes. l.dOO gtor^vwly-brUliant Flowers. % Wlovet^opoi^Ufttft-this great offer Is made-4eKget you. Ut test their warranted vegetable seeds and 1 „ ALL roa> BUT* loc rosrios, . providing you will return this notice, and If you will send them 20c in post- Age, they will add to the_ajbove a package of th e famous Berliner Cauliflower. (W.N.U. f prZotv iidse huaa>rd aly-b <f.amire ttoh eerxep.ietc tw eG osdh irtko the responsibilities of a home here.<- To CWre a Oold in One day. TakeLaTrJrtfvsBrxmwCnimineTabiets, All drnggisureinndnv>nsyltitfatoto<mra3oo» peSrtfeeeclte , wtahref ahreu mwoirthis t,b alUivfefds. a/ life of n>sq> ysiftag B A I A BLUB Asa your J f t . for it, tes^2oa,pao]ujsoatyi »V;./J1J, Tasao. the Italian pbet, distressed for a dollar. _ lf« Mrs-^WinsloWs Bee^UaiTs: a mill. -. Pfatufl. ths.Rdroah conric p,oet,qewr»«J Ittis: .t. \ '**. • 4i - - * ,» .;.* ?f .14-/1 PIso*» Cure Tor iptfon U sm Sjrsntlte wmie perfor she refused "flunki' hi marks so h tion^f. Oth e t&as aguaran do meanii could chih ; fltunt and when lis told her to )fg to erase credit tot-pass examlnagmoo db aude htaov idcre,p aonsdit $1 was deducted every time they com* mitted any fault, it was alleged. The board will investigatev v Believed _Hlat lenoeent. . ^Orp Jewell, of Owosso,. died Thnrsdny night of pneumonia, with a deputy sheriff at bis bedside, for be was under arrest on a charge of criminal assault oft Gladys Kelly, a 'giW hi 18.' Tng warrant had been taken out by Jasper Ketyy;-fbe girl's father, and Was sensed teathbed. He protestea nis luuo^iijii^tp t h e l ^ g Jewell "bad two brothers; 6ne in Detroit and the oth,er-^n Pontine, and they believed sojthoroughly in his protestations of innocence that they'had made an arrangements for.the defense, and Attorney Charles H. Hamper, a comrade of Jewell's to Company ft. Third Infantry, iiad1 volunteered to un- "dertnke the defense as a matter of friendship. The other members of tine company believe so strongly in Jewell's Innocence that they will give h i f a military funeral. Rapidly Pausing. Never before in a similar period has tue^B been such a loss in membership by the G. A*-&. posts of tbe state as during the past-six months, says Assistant Adjutant-GenerarWyckoff, who i§ now receiving the reports of membership, etc., from the posts throughout the state. Some of the reports that- are being received are truly pathetje. The secretary of one' organization writes that probably another repdrtvfrom AJs post would ne.v,er be received, owing to the facTthafeS many of its members are too'infirm to attend any of the meetings. ~ — WereJfot HentedU The shameful secret hi the life of Mrs. John CTConnor, who died at Emmet under circumstances which the. authorities thought for a time suspicious, was laid bate by the arrival of her divorced husband, Andrew potter, from North Dakota, to claim tbe body. CTObbnor was employed on Cotter's farm, and induced Mrs. Cotter to elope with him. . The woman got a divorce from her first husband after reaching Michigan, and O'Connor said be bad married her, but there Is no proof of 4t^-0'Connor disappeared immediately after the funeral. XJfer Pardoeed, Gov. Bliss pardoned -a-Hfe^ prisoner Wednesday. The convict is Armados Lamie and be was convicted in Menominee in 1-885 oi murder and given a life sentence. The governor^ printli) al isason for clemeney fs fbund Tn opinion of the supreme court in the case of an accomplice, the court bold-, tog that the conviction could not be sustained. The prosecuting attorney has also made a showing that be did not expect a#*erdlct of murder, sad would have been satisfted with a verdict of manslaughter. The prisoner has served eighteen years. '• Foemo> nernia|rls. -OI in* w«h le /4augntjer«. wss often , Ttai«oth]*r-begap a systematic search :ay husband and has iust rwimiBw wmiiii !cd by locating'hlni oa*a ror children tU\S[^&^'™B^"&fi^ & irthxft Be*? Kefefj 8weilhah county, ^Sre- , s a e f y ^ e » e ^ o a M ^ | a ^ ^ g ^ n 2 ^ tpQQrm statcs^tmtt #lrb 'tlia nsslstavnc© of the autaorhies her eblldreff-Wese restored *> ,b«r <yesterdny^ -dUte 'wgfrKtfDg taem, ,aes^-at ^ ^ ^ • ; ^ > ^ a * > . ..r>.> ! » • • «r»li •ii At the jr, w'ao' arot mce. (jori^bf e C t way.- ustice,now,8it8 Jiidge »w mlnuiea' a^attoa ska wJH be chief Justicei two yeai- .^.^w. immmmm^mm. obtsininf $«,000^ from Jacob Bacquett dlda!t giVe the two lonjR/Ja** to tba aiaL. The-Doetet'a Pay. • > In an accident to a sleighing party which left Bay City for^.uburn,;nine miles distant. 30 persons were mora or |essinjute^opa Bostaining a broken" arm and others being badly cat and bruised. A rural doctor was sent 'for, and it is claimed he refused to give them any attention unless as* sured of hlsvpay_ None of tbem was able to do This under the circumstances, and the injured had to bear with their sufferings until surgeons could be summoned from Bay City. Died of .Joy. Twenty years ngd A. C. Cootie, aged GO, left bis home in Vicksburg, and his daughter h»s since been m ignorance of his whereabouts. Wednesday after* noon, however, be returned, but fell ilead just as he stepped from the train at the depot. It is supposed the excitement of seeing the faniin-.\r scenes and, faces after 20 years overcame MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. is to inaugurate night man and, tM.twQ, slioH.'paes, to tba ciri tu—Bsltiiaorf &nri^~~l—~ Will JmpwvaAthUtli Field. Madisoii. Wis., spac^I> The athlatia managers of the Uni varsity of-Wisooasitt are contemplating several •and dollars*" worth of Jnrprovem on tba university athletic" field,- Cam RandalL .- -rCheboygah Company Bof Calumet is to have a ^pew armoryi Over-$600;000 was invested hi Saginaw buildings during the past- year. Active operations have been suspender at the plant of the Lansing Sugar Co. '-• A will drawn 31 "years apo was recently filed for probate IrrGrnnd*Raplds.- _., •• " .'. • ,. Alpena will vote on bonding the city for $150,000 for a new water works plant, .y • . • __ .•... Rural service~"w111 be liiaLullwd iu A Phyeleian«s atatewenL Yorktown, lAfk.; Jan. 11.—Leland WUliamson, it. IX, ona of d ^ clevarast J physicians, baa made a statement, aa> dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and saying that he uses them in bit daily practice in preference to any Qtfeer JCidaey medicine. His statement has created a profound sensation, as tt is somewhat unusual for a physician to publicly endorse anything,in tbe shape of a patent medicine. Dr. wmiamsoa • a y s : ,; , • • '•After twenty years' practice ia a atekly ane\ malarioue couatry^^ava, come to the conclusion that it hi always best to use tbe remedy relieve and dura my psrflent**. eth^al oraot. '• '"",'';; -'y _ j ** • "I bate used Dodd's Kl3 ...._. with uniform success in the various forms of Kidney Disease,. Pain in the Back, Gout, Rheumatism, Inflammation and Congestion of the Kidneys and all kindred'diseases; I always prescribe Dodd's kidney Pills in such cases and can testify that they invariably restore the itldneys to their normal state and thereby relieye-tho blood of accumulated poisons, producing prompt and effective cures."' Saginaw < county ^during the present year. ^ 1 " • • • ' . " • Fact ^ Sacrifice brings Its reward by converting simple duty into positive happiness. We have attained our end in resolved their pay Hliuuld be v e ""the liberty to work freely wltlf God.— Xntln-JittnAs^^tyi&T^^^ creased. The Menonrinee Siijrar Beet Co. will be able ."to ..use 10,000 acres of beets next season. ; •• . /Dr. W. C. Camertan has been, appointed pension examining surgeon at- Three Rivers, Mich. Quartermaster ^G^«u- Kidd-^wsants-JL state armory In Lansing in which to store mllitary^sujjplies. ' ' • . Rep. f^ordney has^«ecured two can-* non frum Admiral Farragut's flagship Hartford for Saginaw. The Monroe Glass Co%, organized last fall, will increase its capital stock from $80,000 to $120,000. Directors of the Saginaw board' of trade are pulling wires" to secure the next*state fair at that place. ^ Mark Barnes, of Port Huron, has been sentenced toThree years at Jackson for deserting his family. Emma Sherman, a IG-year-old- Bt Johns girl, lost her hair, the result of going to sleep before the fire. City officials of St. Joseph will close the Central High School buMding on account of it being a fire trap. .Wil^Clark, of Mio, shot a dog and was arrested and fined $15 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Mayor Starr, of St. Joseph, is after the board of public works, and will order lavestigatibn *6f Its' accounts. ' Rheumatism, tonsilltis, neuralgia, influenza and bronchitis, caused the most sickness -in Michigan ±he past week. Matthew" DlllinghanT of Bell Oak, was seriously injured! by a limb fall; tng from a tree while cutting It down. Prosecuting Attorney George D. Williams, of Flint.-taken sick on Christmas day, is dead, ne was 33 years old; . -B. B. Wyman7, of Richfleld, fell trom a load of-bay, struck onibirhead ana sboulders, and received-internal injuries. An_Qspsso man secured a verdict of ftSOO'-against a railroad on account nt n rlofAftivft gnlvert f r o w n i n g 0¾^ ALL UP-TO-DATE. HOtT8«ltB«P«Ba Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes eieaa. Sad sweet a* wkea new. All grooers, prOetmwaatyu,-r etlhye anFdn gtUhsrJoiu gdhr ahmfgaatgisetr, . died staPravuetd Gwoitrhg* hIte »ael l. hid 14 trades; ye*t W\„ I ,1,11 ,' ,1 I I1,1 his beans. - Albert Bennett, an old soldier of Po- 'mona,_disappeared from home December 22" and nothing bas been beard from him. W. W. Cox, of Shepard, has been -bound over to the .circuit court on charge of giving liquor to a young lady of that place. f George C. Zwerk, of 8aginaw, has been granted a patent on a new cement shingle, WlUciiiw vlalms will ull^lujaie' ly replace wood shingles. Tbe court has den!«d the motion to quash the information against ex-Aid, Kinne/, of Grand Rapids, and^ ordered his,case ready for trial. , ,-.., Mrs. Fred Miller,. ,of Saginaw, was painfully burned about the face, chest and arms by her clothing catching afire from a stove. The flames wen extinguished by rolling her tn the snow. Her conditioner serious. Many women are denied liappi^ess ol chiUrai throttgh dcranfemeirt o! the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E Pluk« bull's Vegetable Compound. - *"DaaJi Mas. PnrgJLun—I suffered with stomach complaint for years, I got so bad that I could not carry nty glldren but five months, then would vo a miscarriage. The last time X became pregnant, my husband got me to take fcydfcfcK. Pinkhato'sVegtetabla Compoond. After taklng.tho first bottle I was relieved of the sickh aess of stomach, and began to feel be** ter In every way. I continued its use and was enabled-to carry my baby to maturity. J BOW bare a nice baby girl, aad oaa work better than fr ever could before. Z am like a new womaa^ —TMBS. FBAJTJC Brncn, 23 8. Second Si, Merlden,Conn.v—$5000f+fm if ertgtmt e/ sssst Ifttsr sfsoAts Mfw^efSoM osnoot of jwes^ses, FBEE MZDICAi ADVICE TO WOMAN, /_ P o n t haaitata to wrjta to Mra, Pinkham* SlieTwHK understand your casa parf ectly, and will treat you with Kindness. Her adrlea - is free, and the address is £3 Nowoman-ei havine; written her» and aha helped thouaanda, 7x • ~ i i ^ i i t f J i M r t 1 gEBNER'S lifAM OIL Omafor M^LBLAIHtVl — for trlahootds. "* sriBSseaoi r U • / <K • > ^ s*. r-v ,>'.', MrjefcU: "'a^1' • • * * * ..*y^ • • • % • •zr< <*: m '** .:--; i-r..' ' c & S ^ J^v .c a& 3c .jJS^ > ^ « # ' .*«,• ^we**. . ^ 1 ifc->C. ut . > • « I . * & * < ; • • • • £ :¾ f>* < • • • ~ - tjon, Den T o n axs Tw6**i .»01». 13 ?: - / - repeat what I first _. sap; thp. SQSkjBSr te tae IttfcsArfS** 4 * K ^ w w W l h l f t i i o f thai severe' aitsfck*- pf back5-?'* sen*, tlwaj^ ftfwrttrt^^ ttlilt iXfvjfc-I d«k. Doss's Kidfllr I*fla'%btolately stopped my backache. I b ^ e n e T e r W * psin or fwreg* sines." FCiteMtflbittft^erfi Siif&loi:;'K/ Y. For Bale b> ell *or\ia!r*ta; price -«# **< r i tit' "cartr^ir^g > " Vf, i worJs'Jn s t&uU n teh*'i rctayn mtbiunuttteers afantd. , 9*'% ?™.Ht*A?I> *oaBkKe«da*-'. WrimcuTfiusly^Iow, iccord- "Mr. Hantzmann, The ciCTTo9y4JM*dQ)teff la tt*vpne is betfrr{ to s#tfJfcv:j4«nco o* #1¾¼ than ^h^ftbfr.to, n q 4 » ^ n 4 t ^ The Woaderfal Cream feperej^ Does its leaves less The price in* to slat, *fc75 t& ,#.00. eac^fe and -When youjMkve one you would' not part therewith ft* ^fV'tmie*' its' cest.^ • with 5c utaftrpB for postage to the John A. Salser'fl—" and get t scribing rator, and Hundreds of other tgoU_arid farm seeds used by the fanner, ^ff^&jlty . > i „ I j h i . i J A L . ... —_The wodjrn, pbarlsee knows $no to ado^t-tbe^utillc^n^ pr^^" m <A«P>ewn oJtnsf tssajT ( 0 9 * tattnrwkoa^raa for tgbt- , < * * * ^--^ l^lfei^ftf' •jjtaw went inip^eJtoot p«ttjy*ere, the m e n i ^ from.'4fc* Psjn*i** .state, the other day, n was reportmg^caas. where the parties on trial were charted with* matnfaininf, s 'speak eaer1 It * a » tt t*4 ektle Valhalla* wljere s kffe proportle* o* tjte reaftefcts' are1 Germans, T^JMsr p i ^ a i | > ^ b * d , of fete**; cloWthe1 i^mtii$^Me,mmim to get their beer regularly had organised s o ^ s l ^ /social end Uterary* clubs, which were no monsor less than drinking > joints* There were half, a dQten or more such clubs In this Utile burg, and, finally ^he. 4irojfiCutlng__aUprhey got after theWahfi bad the manigers arrestipd. TWrnafc on trial waa endeavoring to ptoi4 that hif organization complied with $ 6 i a w Th"ihat^l^aa"lB0cial pA ttifoirtcr^p p rW h i s ^ a e ^ W ^ c e d an old German upon the stanaVt^In the conrse of the crosfir-ex&mia^U^. is as baring used it; •oeaainB oi JUaex _ l e s s ^ S r S & s « > i v > proper tl on what periodicals file St the clati We offer ^)ne Hundred poflfrr* RBwsrt forsny «M« of Ctuntl sa^'essaotiigjBiOeijbrllsJa MSTS waperwfcttr^^; *MS any oS. ltlwgaeUuoMiut onjm»d «so bdy hSlns«flirem&.l t7 WAtDIXO, KlMMAlC ft JfA«T«f, ^ directly upon thobTcxjdtad BauoowiUrf»ee»jof tM iyatem. TestlmonUU aent free. Price. 75 cent* per tittle. Solder all Dragftet*. Jake HairaFamUy Plfla for constipation. jfhhe Art of Giving. .- TactfuTgiving is/an art which ^w acquire. The chief requisites of it are a desire to be jrenuinely kind and usefuj to another, a perfectly natural manner when giving the favor^and' afterwards %an apparent forgetfulness tKat such a thing has ever been done. For many V trifling gift tbere has h«fln exacted thrlce^^ta worth t in spoken gratitude. An exaggeraiea gratitude isTnever real. And no one likes to feel that the person who p » n ^ lm atiything jg wondering wfr did yon keep rooms W MThe old feflow >eftrtehee> his head for a moment an3, then, with every evidence of his desire to he" Won^st an'd trphful manifest', replied, ;6h; ' 'spose ve bat mooch, mostly #eer4ind corn v^aJ£ey:,,» ^ ; ' Hydrophobia * Real Disease. Desptte the > fact that denials have beett made by various physicians of the existence of hydrol^iroiaT^veT^ prominent members of the medical • MS • f\ '"HA. b« does nor say more aQoutine gin. Followed the 8am* Craft. In the days when Sir Gavan Duffy was a leading figure in,Victorian politics there/sat in the Melbourne parliament a-wealthy but not- -.welM» formed butcher The chief tfocrotagy of_the dayt iwaa^epjecating the attt tude of theJleadW of ^ther^Dposition, whose conducrwai, hVdecjared, worse than NerZTB. "Who wWIWro'r inter- Jected Ihe* knight of/ttie clever, witb equal scotsi *nd>ino>»;Uy.v "WM^was Nero?" replied the djai^tdd-xhief; secretary., ^'The Bonl^a^e • gentleman > ought {Q know. Nero w$s a^elebrat^d ^ Roman^utcTrer.^ ^~ . " . *••.' NJ . . f W i ^ >. ^ ^ - . ^ : Poleon,^ WoWaTi's Stomach. ^ .._- Masqn.pity, Iowa, special: Chenrteai analysis of the stomaob of Mrs. Willo Jam Meyers, supposed to have-been *•"• .murdered •¥<• Belle .Plains.- reveals ^ presence of carbolic flcjd. ^ • •- .. \ QIVESA4Gp^ Food' That Carries One Alongr-; of a Case of Hydrophobia, with Autopsy/' Dr. I^man described the symptoms as exhibited m the case and maintained that hydrophobia ex (sts as a separate disease,, with peculiar symptoms/ and he .asserted tha Ts a grave error to call it exces/ive hysteria, hs has frequently been /done,. Dr. M. P. Ravenel qf the Veterinary department of the university said;" in discussing the subject r "I have .personally experimented on 150 eases of animals yhlch I Inoculated'' with the germs of rabies, ana i iound that .the. brain in each,case showed the s^tme symptoms, and these symptoms.have r . at a meeting .^f theCounty Medical 'Society of the College of Pbysicians, declared 'that the disease has a "pathological entity," and should be. so recognized.- Dr. G. Morton Illman _ • « . _ « « . » pes^tett-a^aper^entiWed-^^epo^ »> ^ 8 8 . HU age is 115 years, vouched for by aul tribute my extreme age to the use of Peruos. saysi ^*1 at* -found it t Ptt*nt£l s£yt found H t* , J^jffi6ttbeojtyt&6MU ^Jar these mfteetions. ft Jtf* eoldege t* thi* remedy. exactly meets all my reoulremeai ejects BIO from the aril effect* sudden changes; it 'keeps']me in go .»PPgi|te; itgives me etrwigth; i t keens Wtrfyh ^ good-.stip&^>A?&r* come to rely noon it, almost entirely tot - the,nv»nylittlefthings forwUeh/I need mteedicuner - - • ' ' ' v Vfben epidemics .of la gHnpe flrst ' bega'n to make their appearance In this country I was a sufferer from this dla* mm.- .. :-'•-'• '•' •'«. V"^ • » • • l V / »,. "IMirfsevei thcgrl* At mm tfist Ptrva* this disease. la*rippewe& epidemic cMtmrrh* . tried Perun* tor 1» Mtippe><an& Bora beton the United States wet ormtd. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe-ru-afl baa protected him horn all sudden changes, Vetera* ottoor war*. Shed a horse when 99 years oldi JAfways conquered tbe grip with Pe?ru*na, Witness In a land suit at the age of MO years. •Believes Pe»fwnf tbe greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. Philadelphia Inquirer. county, Texas, has- lived-for 115 yeaJi*. For m a n y years he resided a t Kosque T h e Lost Galleon. rv : Her decks are droV*""* i n sea-wretk, "*"'"x sand. . hard „ _ double column portrait, waa1 given t h e Palls; eighteen miles wemt of Waeo* bat . readers - of t h e Dallas Morning News, [ ^ i « IIDM. « i t h hU fl/m.in-l&w V&IIAV A*.t**l December l L lfi08. a n d . also t h e her guns are sunk In sand, Where she lies In the still water, by the Irish strand; •••" i There are dead in. h^r gilded cabins, ti *-tffere «re'White wHest4nfc«r)ioltV With the coffers rotting plank from plank, brimming o'er with gold. now lives with, bis son-in-law at Valley MlUa, Texaa A short time ago, by request. Uncle Isaac came to Waco, and sat for his picture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General. Andrew Jackson, which has been carried by him ever shrce.- "Mr. Brock is a dignified old gehttaaan, showing few signs of decxepi- *ud& .His family Bible is still preserved, and it shows that the date of his birth was written 115 years ago. ^ Surely a few words from this remarkable old gentleman, who has had 115 years of experience to draw from, would be itatewpting; as wpUyas—pmfl»-*hi». A lengthy biographical sketch is given of this v remarkable told man in the Waco Times-Herald, December 4* 1898. A still more pretentious biography of this, the oMest living ^mattj HluairaTea-^wlfF^ dated JIL, 1608, and ™ . l ^ g « TSmoQ-TTft^ nf p^trta date. '0. MIrn. B ar olackte rw rleittteesr: .dated jan'a-a"r—v 8A1..'1TS-0*V' "I am wefi and feeling as Wett as' have for years. The only-thing t* bothers me is my. eight; If I could better I could walk all over the fsrm i it would do me good. I ~would not sw Without Peruna." '•'"-'' ' !"•' ' ^ * Youis truly, > / .<• y w *« J»T4 ^.. .^-. •For a free book on eatanh. . * The Parana MediciMCn.. Cokavshm*. If you do not derive prompt and ( factory results from the u*£ of write at once to Dr. Hartmah, full statement of your cai " pie^iecd to givi yon-n vice gratis. Address Dr. The Hart'nan Ohio. Btoad o' the beam they built her, they might load, her deep, They sowea a goodly •Harvest for fierce salt seas to reap her that the Unique .Wedding Present. . A uniquei "wedding present was received '! recently * by one bf '.Bar; Har*" bor's autumn brides. The young lady is quite an artist in the culinary line I ar#d delights in choice; recipes. '"Imf agfne her pleasure on receiving a ?*?wfflf 'fSH'thSr*5i5. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . fai-Jf II? JMWiSl. volume bearing the Ere utey steered slowly to her bourne j legend "Recipes," atfd in the lower Far o'er1 the gray-green waters goei sound of gull and gale; White caps are on the breakers and th« sun on a patched sail; "ttSut she lies lost and mouldered, wlthher captains swart ana bold Dead In her glided cabins^ and Weighted down with gold. > - ,>"'• —C. Fox-Smoth^ln The London Outlook. ./ It's nice to know of (pod tl;at not only tastes delicious but that puts the unap and go into one and supplies taUying po^iv|pf tibe daju,., A woman says: "tT have* ~ta£en enough medicine'in'my time'to fur- -nish a drug store, but in later Sad wiser years I have taken none but >ave depended, tor the health I now jeirjoy, jen" suitable: l a d 'stistaining food of which I keep on hand a tested variety, plain ,but nourishing. '. -> "Of these my main dependence la XJrape-Nuta, especially If 1" have before me a day. ofuinusual etfort either mental jar physical.' In this ease I fortify myself the first thing i n the ^•orning with about 4^teaepbonfals . of Grape-Nuts moistened with cream and -not mueh else for breakfast, and the amiibnt of werkT 1'cah then carry —through successfully without fatigue or exhaustion ,ia a wonder to those about me and even to. myself. . "Grape-Nuts food is certainly a wonderful J 8trengthen'eran& is not a •timulani, for thesre is no reaction aft- . erwards, but. it Is sustaining and strengthening, as I have proved by long e»perience." Name given, by .Postam Co^ Battle Creek, Mich. ^There's a reason four teaapoonfuls fvhf flransiNrttt and nerasm wiM .add, their castled eitadel. God rest their EOUIS where they lie low,] where she- swirled down of yore J With chanting priest and Shrieking slnv/f a stone's throw from the s h o r e ! / Nor all their plJed-up ingots, nor all theli J . gold could sayfe— -^ ' "\ Under the • cliff •_ together, -the. Dqn> and | . the cnained slave. • Gordon a Stranjjerlto Fear. - Of Gen. Gordon,'Who died at Khar-i tum. Lord Wolseley says; "A deeply religious man. in whom danger apparently 'excited neither pleasure nor repugnance, he seemed only to distin- K5?JS^^K'S^ notice any slight change in the weather of a fine sunny day. He knew how Infeettous courage was and- how. much corner her initials. Within appeared rules f o r rnnlHirg... nil klnfla nf Atj\jy ties, written/In the familiar hand of some friend and signed with the name of the' contributor. Each' perWn had been asked to contribute • rules for making several of her choicest viands "and the result was a compilation of •*true and tried" recipes that .would delight, any housewife, besides beink a pleasant souvenir.1—Bar Harbor Rec^ Teosinle anA, Bill Ion flnjllsr flrwtt. The two greatest fodder plants on eowth, one good fpr" H ^tbnah'ay ana the 6fher 80 tons,green fodder per. acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape-, yielding .60,000 lbs, sheep and swine food pex - JUST 8BKT> IOC OT STAMPS TO THE John A. Salzer Seed Co.* L* Crosse, Wis., and receive'in return their big catalogaod - y. Had Eaten .the Bonea. - During the, siege of Mafeking one of thjetofficers organized a concert, or **singsohg,** t o keep" up the s^mts of the men. He discovered, according to the story'as it is told in."V. C," that thd men liad caiise enough^or low spirits,. Hearing of a sergeant inihe ighlanders who was a good, , perormer, he asked the man to contribute to the concert. "I'm sorry, air. bnt. 1 cannot.", .'^Wh^.'-'HSked the officer. | MYou play some instrument, don't you.?" "I diA sir.'* "What was .it r "The bones, sm; but I've eaten 'ent'*-'- Youth's Companion. •Mi I P'fftlHBW, Sanitarium. i i i i Coughing is an outward sign of mwarrr dteease. '*— '°ri" * Cure the disease with -••v s Cure-KUr* o; Feet Comfortable Ever Since. r m a e i A M u u m A m *• '1 suffered for'years with mv feet. A friend-- C g P S I O I I B W i S X recommended AUJCN'S FOOT-EASE. I w * - w " " m m used two boxes of the fSWder^and my feet have been entirely comfortable ever since. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE is^ertainly a god .send'to nti W H L L Swormatadt. WasbJii* ton, D ."Sold by all Druggi&ts, 26o agH<^ it « The ipdifference M the m a s s e s ts to lie accotmrea for partly b y t h e difference*— of—the—efrur-ihos. any. exhibition of contempt for personal danger braced the nerves and steadied the heads of those less gifted |~ with masculine daring than he w He was, a man in a hundred. Durin lull in our siege operations one sailor was overheard saying to another in the battery: 'I haven't sesamoid Gordon here lately.' 'No/ answered his shipmate, 'the Are ain't hot enough for that old beggar just now.' There are churches where Christ 1ri- «tead of diving out.the traders would have.to-ewrt.out the tfAviiy, Economy is the road to wealth. PUTNAM FADELESS DYE U the road to economy. ., > To b e called eHod's cMld Is not s o much a n expression of your doctrine a s of your destiny. DO YOU GOUGH OONf'T DELAY BALSAM ^ 0 9 ^ ^ ^ and Trbye nietf it you, money back, Prices: 25c. 50c. f l * i » • A ^ . % , s. c.Waui^r^o; Lejfer. Wy Y:. Torqato, f A snbedntte for and superior to aaatardi other plaster; and will not bttater delicate akin: The pafarfeUatfnc -and i qualities of this article are wos4erfaL stoptae toothache at once, ai»4 relieve, jKhe and sciatica. Wer^eotitafeitalitaatftel and safest external cotwter-irritant known, i as an. aitemal remedy fpr pain* in thf cl and etomach and all rhramatlc. oenraWfc gouty complaint*.;-A UialwiU store what claim forfe-eM it will be found tobeinvahrl fabie in the koafckeid. • Many p«<e>le«a? "It H the beat of jdf ye^r preparation*." Price, I S | cents, tft alTdraggists or other dealers, or by aeadini -thiatmoimi to n«in-peaaace «rm»eadjroi» a tube by maiV 'be accepted b* the pnblie «ani«aoor label aaothen CHESCBROAK1H 17 Sute Street. •**rA-°.S •» •ZL.T: - - . . . - . , - - 3 . ^ , BroncWtiaanofAathnuL A certain enre for Consanptioer m SrsTttai •Ad a sor« relief in advanced stages. Dee at < «lo..u. Aw;U *e-er ^th.ie •ex«c«e]l!le«n«t «efSfe«ctt a*fftteerr--t*tafekinin<g the b55o*tt' le»a «S5* c e'n^tii,«dn db ySO d c««ai>imu everywhere. «La•rg»e * >"Cl«fmania^ •*Cleffflanla/' says "T. A, T." is a comparatively modern form of the collecting craze. It consists in an liresisttble ambition to gather together more strength and carry one further than a plateful of coarse heavy food that iaunearlr SB waste. - QrspfWu keys of all sorts, shies' and.shapes. One victim to the habit, a womanT openly oonfeased recently to having traveled over one hundred thousand miles In pursuit of her Irobhy. durl Tor < , * • Rheumatism Lumbaoo fFost Bile: use Mexican The FREE Hamsstttfi LAH09.0P «&i*»' ^1 'fsiwyzn* Afl (U STAB ATTWCTlfllfSXBei h Millions of acres of ma«mficea^<%i«a aat»d«a# inr lands to be baa as a free- cuV or bt porohaaf from Railway Companies, Lend G*r*4tiau*! etd TM« GREAT ATTRACTtOMS ~ Good Crop*. jBettyhtrat •cbooi aystena, penfejaa exewfttlonal raUway and affinenoe e c e ^ M d eja)a41 £ ^ Tbe pppuladon of Western l»00O*y immitradea daria* 50,000 being Americans. Write to nearest authorised ^«"fntien •wpyiy the rebuilding parts for Brato ^-' "T»we Centbrs. sn each packajio for a cony • fsinoui Httle bbofc w Thl^oi4! which time she ha<rexpended, entirely on k«ys, quite a respectable for*' tune. • Her collection comprises the key of tile Nuremberg Iron Virgin/one said to. have belonged to Cleopatra's Jewel case, a htyre iron jvecimoa from the Tower of Londdn, got by bribing; a "Beefeater"; the one that used to unlock Anne Hathaway's cottage at 8tratfocd-on-Avonr and •" many others squally ouclottf and Interesting. Atant for Canadian Atlas and other lafornatii. (or address *"rv --*tnrrfrrTitinri fTnana f anartej i Micb^aod Iksl Rrnirdv I or Pilrs g>^y^^(Tlw«pt^iEywWt^r N. U.-DETROIT-NO. «-le>©«* 7>- - ) ** S.M..J& / mM ,..«.•' { • > ! +* 5P * * ' H i AjUareY g !•** >-"** pebpie fijpW *Oi idiyiduarumt there, a r e a tjjhi a wroug. w a y ^ t ' d p i n g l t Hi It Js_.a matur o|rno aw^Hupo*tantto>* Ilexegtf~sigkmeans H drop o f blood out i»f tlu> Ueart, »s people 8^^, every <*ugb mean* some greater o r j e s s proportion of thue-knocked, off oue*s life. Most ; people cough as loudly and forcibly as they cau. Souii? ebiouk* coughers seem f^tf I, the nJw^rsigne^ fo hereby agree t o reinnd the money on a 60 eenUKfc • t l s o f Greene's Warranted Syrup of * b l t P^ud of the terrible noise they ; $ a r if it tail** ro c o r e your coogb or #oid. I alio guarantee a 25-eenT t o t . tto to prove satisfactory or money refunded, s —*-- . T 2 8 ^ Will H. Darrow. * * * * . * »W w . # • * r ^ Plsekaty • 3 i r " w » ^ » » < » * make. But It is a rather costly noise, Cor tiw4*laApl**eaaon that It tears and inflames thv lungs,. •;>*;' Tbe lungs cousisfof an extraordlna* rlly delicate spongelike tissue, wbidi sometimes gets inflamed -and choked with .phlegm. When w e try/to get rid of this 8Hbst?wx*'we cougby, But, Obv i A ^ # *•. r " S i » » vtously. if we remove* it violently we. T L l S S ^ S J * t e ^ ^ S - » t » • f , ' " " ' * '»i»re -tho delicate - » 2 r . i ! j _ J f - 7 n 7 - T « _ 2 \ . # l L r ™ T - W * tteua. Therefore trala yourself K ^ f e ^ C B *?«"»" <* •»*«-<r'r- ,t"er 8 ^ . hSL^iw^hina Z, rt*!^-J!*t«<. / * t U e Pwctfceyoii will flud « quite easy «^^fe_^ twSoJ .hLorJnefd ^«j1an3 dSl*S peLr,6 a! , t%eZpZn1a*e u- ^«*mum of mischief to the lungs and | f of wbicl stood for V. T h e r * ^ * ? , *-—.•-,•• ••. - ultim• ately* found that for tbe " . •< «T#d. „F ram _T erri.b. .l e _D eat,h. I t i§ s a i d t h a t J a n . 1 t h c l i a k e S h o r e w i l l e m p l o y n o m a n wh«> OSes i o t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s o f AO> k i n d , w h e t h e r on d o t y o r n o t P r i v a t e d i s p a t c h e s o n t b e - T a y e . b l a f t , B e r l i n , f r o m S k P e t e r s b u r g , reaffirm t b e s t a t e m e n t t h a t R u s s i a will p t a u r i o n t h e s p i r i t m o po p o l y i n I W 1 b e c a a s e o T t h e i n c r e a s e of d r u n k e n n e s s a m o u g t h e p e a s a n t r y T h e r e c o r d s of jbhe c o m i t y treasurer's office s h o w t h a t of V i e 1,681) s a k n n l i c e n s e s i n * D e t r o i t a u d W a y n e c o u n t y , 4 4 ^ _ o r n e a r l y o n e - t h i r d , w e r e t a k e p o u t by t b e b r e w i n g c o m p a n i e s £r, t h e i r repres e n t a t i v e s . T h e D u m b e r h e l d by Air leaf w o n the M n n h s i Vimmt Mlasse» lest purposes of everyday life it r • « . . , * » . * W a e a waste of time to use e l a b o r a t e . rtia family of M r s l l . L. Boheitt ol e a c h b r e w e r y r a n g e s from s i x t y W*reg'lyphic8. and Invented a kind of JWgerton, Tenn., saw h e r dying and d o w n , a n d t h e total paid b y t h e ..._ ., . _ b a # h his savings are to the prudent man. p and the common potato is one of the greatest misers of the vegetable world la this respect, for almost the whole of; the tuber is made up of starch food, left as a legacy to the young-plants represented by the "eyes."—Tbls„ t3 true of all plants thafgrow from bulbs/ Some go further,:for tbey run a savings bank in the: shape of a taproot, which, if left, undisturbed, grows Jarger y e a r l y year, to be drawn upon ln < of drought when otfeer means subsistence are exhausted. Among r these are arlmroaes, carrots, beetroot and turaipn. .and* with these three last . this faeultj- of sariug has been developed by n a n to make the plants a ' source of p oflt to tlhiisrlf. . •.. A Tory O t s e caG 1 cfijftk'to my eagiae, a l t b o n r t svsry joint ached and efery nerve was < - ' - i * t •L. rackad with pain, writes 0 W. Bellas -^ ^ - - - . . „ . ipi* t loaomotMre fireman of Burling* * ^ n s U t w a f r e i u c ^ ^ ^ T ^ " 1 ? f * "****' '•** » ^ b r e w e r i e s f o r l i c s n s e s t h i s y e a r ton, I s w i . I waa-Wsak and pals with- , , dasti (V—> to represent horns and • k , , , , » l pkyf»enns and a w r y rsmedy w ^ 8 g225rOOO. b o d y r — — ^ - - ^-- _ nssd, faflsd, while consumption i i ( The, Phoenicians adopted this letter? slowly but sorely taking her life. .'•••« • . . and^rom them we get our V by loss of t B i t terrible boor Dr King*! Hew uis* w , t " , t 8 characceriBtic Quality of s S r n f S ' J £ ^ 2 f - S L I T 1 Thl: ^ for Coasamption turned ^ t r n t h . t € l l i n g , b e g i n s an e d i t o r i a l * CmcAoo; ILL.; Oct: For nearly four years I snflejwl,. from oranin.troubles^r lW *5*li tor insisted on an operation as the only way to get well. I. however, strongly>«bjected to an operation'/ MyTutbaoTfeTt dUbeaxtenW , ^ 1 waU s s I, for home with a sick | woman is a disoonsolatr >ptaes at' best Aftwdlya^uggistidlrislvd him to get a bottle of Wine of Gardoi for me to try,A»d he did so. • I began to improve in a few davjrand mv recovery was very rapid, with* ia eighteen weeks 1 was - - - ^ - being. **i T h e S p r i n g f i e l d E e p u b l i c a u , &' M. ^ • 1 ^ : A Prisoner in Her Own House Mrs. W. H. Lay.no ot 1001 Annes ^v,e., Kansas City, Mo., hag >e,veial years been troubled w-ilh severe hoarsenefls and at times a bard cr>upb, which ata«j!Sad3, "Would'keep m»* in ooi8 for days. I was prestriW-d f « r by physicians >vjth no noticHable re ^sulte. A frienaprave me part *»T- a A o t t l e of Chamberlain's CoQ^h Reiuef Not DaiiK<*roa^. A''New ' York iMTgyuiutt, who was ono of tho quests at a-beautiful seashoro ho:m>, wii^ Risked to supply the pulpit oue' Sunday: l i e had done so t o ~ b e geflejrajly a d m i t t e d • t h a t t h e r e h a s b e e n a g r e a t i n c r e a s e df d r u n k e n n e s s , o f d i s o r d e r a n d B * i I ^ S y W i f f ^ l * t t j f f 1 t a * ^ ^ " L i e e n s e a t Work i n probably the one mentioned In Genesj* iromediats relief and its oontin«ed uss m o n t , " in t h e s e t e r m s : " T h e Kllx, 17, ftDan shall be g serpent by the completely cored ber. It's «tbe most h i g h l i c e n s e localr-orJtion-lBqbsti: tir.., y ^ m ^ !•« ^ ^ T a ^ t o r ^ 1 ^ ^ r ^ c^rtfiw ears in the world for .14 tnte.forpriihibj-tioii in t h e s t a t e of ^ ^" r tvv MI that throat and Jnag tronMos. Gnaran* V e r m o n t h a s n o t be«m w o r k i n g in to tM» Wsgliliiiit tePd hottlM'^ . M f l O O . . T H V . ^ t . h a r m o n y w i t h t b e p r e d i c t i o n s o r a d v o c a t e d t h e c h a n g e . I t s e e m s ant any appetite and all ran down. At 1 was about to give up; I g e t a bottle ol Electric Bitters a j d after tilring it, I felt as well as I oyer did In my life. Weak, sickly, rnn down people always gain n e w life, strsrgth and vigor, from their u ^ . Try them. BttUfao- 44^ k\ A, Siglsr. Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every woman flow a home is saddened by female weaknes and how completely .Wine of Cardut cures thai sickness and brings health and. hagpir sn*m again. Do not go on suffering. 0 o to your druggist today a*3 secure a ilJOO bottle of W i n * of Cardui. fV On" Fare Plus $ 2 . 0 0 from 4 hn-auo j l^Mind Trip RAle Via (liicayo ' :^ lireat VvSiterti ItallW..y. To points in N*w Mexico, Alisso Kn.<as and N"t»ra>ka. Ample rPtnrn limits. •• Tickets on sale Jan 5th and 19 in; Feb. 2nd anoT 16*u; Vlanb l*t u.. with instruction* to closely follow he directioss'and I winb to state thar r the fir.st dav [ coold notieH a de-4. the year' bri'ore. during his visit, a n d ^ r i m ^ a u d 0 E v i o l a t i o n s of t h e j 8 tho-conKiv^:tiou had bi^en large. j i i « o u o r 1«-.«,» On S'ltuniay afienioon. as he sat In I ;•'""w o r m w * * his HH:^, &,. heard two of the grooms I R n d y a r d K i p l i n g , t h e we, thlki.ui as they returned tO'tbe stable « ^ _ E , ^ w p i f „ p f A »ia i. after h a v i i - delivered two riding ktrown-JLng II sn writer, te.la_.-li •hnr.a.w .it.iim f^nf ^gfff" . „ •• , in thiR r n n n t r v h» saw a c o a p l e o and 15; April', h\\i an tunhfr iuiorinarion »| innr.lf P. A. ^hi('StfO, III. d 19rh Fo. ppjy to J . P. t 15 Cured Affer Suffer I ng 10 Tears. H F Har^. S u i t Miami (J ided chanif^for the" better, and at his timiaaMffr usincr it tor"two w*eks. bare no hepitatton in s a y m g . l realize that I am entirely <;nredr^ ,. * - Por pftle b y ^ A . Siller. saW the other in *a tone t)f approval.^ • total'abitaTiier, b u t of that s c e n e 'He's a well meaning man, and. as I % . u « i told you. I've heard his twice, and what \ l i? B * y « : . ™X«P_ r e c a n t u i g p r e - harm has It done tn nV* A Pretty C«a*»ll>»emt. Sir William Harconrt, a political ribut still an admirer of Disraeli, paid a pretty compUment to Lady IBenconaneld. He was dining with the Disraelis and at beside the hostess, who observed he was looking at the picture of a Jady on the wall oppo- *It oughtn't to be allowit It is nothing to the has up In bis bed- -eaii-w4 gallant bow. This was R isions on which Dlsynell's Biography of -, *^^- ^ * ^ ^ ^ W ^ * • ' • T T F ^ J ^ V WhstN In a Name! Everyfbiutf is in tli name ' * it ccmes to. W itch Haae r~ Salve Wben 0.. De Witt k Co., of C'hicd(ro discovered some y**ar* a«o^frnw it* "make a salve from Witch Hay>l tba' is a specific tor pile* For ohnd l»Ieedin*T, itcbinu and protruding piles, etZHina, cuts, ' tinfrfs, hrnisHs and all skin dneasea Ue Witt's Sa've ha nn equal. ThJpB has given ri*e to nu'Ri/roua "Inaa ••nnntriirrftits A<k for QB Witt's—the genuine; Sold by all Drupgiets. » w i t h o u t ' r e e i ? ) i»enpTii He s- Y' O I I H f-f1 « ; - t # * - w.f.! \t> t ; » > . let Doctor. | | f way, no tronble to te, pleasant and never irtsare DeWitt's Little A vial ol these' little the** vjest pocket is a certain jeuapain^t hnadacbe, billions- >id liver and all of the ills rem c r r s ^ f o i s S B a t i o o . They tonic fiter. — ^ - - ""lii 11 ruj^::-- >. ..:,,.-0 ;...' '^.u'stion o! the U.ih.v's t'utuiv r o o c s up Tor di> CU^sioii jitiiou.ir life gyi)sSes.-thei',e is no time \vu«iU'«l m arguinowt. -A blanket Is held Uy- the four eornere and the h y aM>Dra^i?i6ts. «s> i*u Wsngle-Have you secured a fj|> your second floor v e t Mr. baby is throwu iuto tbe air. -it it comes down on its little stomach it is a sign that it is going to be a musician; if It falls on its back it is to be a thief. and the education o f the child is begun as soon as possible in one of these two time honored professions. , " vfbus o p i n i o n ^ , I b e c a m e a pro- : i t i b i t i o n i s t B e t t e r i t is that a m a n s h o u l d g o w i t h o u t his het*r i n - p n h l i c plncea a^nd c o n t e n t h i m - s e l f with s w e a r i n g at.tlie._naxroA^ m i n d e n e s s o f t h e m a j o r i t y ; better it i s t o p o i s o n -the i n s i d e w i t h v e r y ' v i l e t e m p e r a n c e drinks, t h a n t o b r i n g t e m p t a t i o n to the lips of y o u n g i o o l s jfoch a e ' t h e four I h a d , ( ^ i r e r ° m-v fl ^ s e e n . I utfeierstand imw^why .-the c * s *aSrm* f r T p r e a c h e r s r-a^e a g a i n s t , drink. I have eaid, " T ' K r e i s n o harm in i t , taken m o d e r a t e l y ; " and y e t . m y o w n d e m a n d - f o r beer helped dir e c t t y - f o s e n d t h e s e t w o e i r l s ' r e e l i n g d o w n t h e dark .street t o ' — G o d k n o w s w h a t e n d . " I p"»*rin'«n'*i»t nivtlif «ti>i-' fep| nu exc-piiooalTy oa'i I WHS"^hout io tluow down ch^ -v»*nintf pap»*i >vli»«n I ^«r au it4m-4n th»* p^p-r regard\nn \ ha merits of Kod<>| I )y^P»IHU- i)m^ lo»>ocl»i'M t,o try it and VVIDIH I had n o . iaith in it I tvri' i.Hitei after the second dose,- A free nsm two bottle-i I aWstroni/er and oMtt>*r th^n I h*vn nnen in y»nrs, and I r^c>> nrn^ni Kflol rNso^psia. and acqiumt.anstoma'Jh troVHe." Sold oy.ail O m g g i s t s . ^ I am at, liberty, now to takfe~>>l chaivflj>^aaction sales and a/ h i v e had fchuBxpHrieiWH of hamilinif all kmds of t'*oU and h*rdware, and «m jndrfe Qt the/ same, I sanVive entire satisfaction. • Can fuartlsh-150 Tlh Cups for Lvincnv • , ft^r* : ^ / - *•* .. ^ - 45 tf . BlkLSFJJRNISHEO FftEk. " •;"' . > \ RrGLlNTOM; HaTTfoacT" ^$m&m ^ AND STLAMS/ifiP LINES. Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh, and for HoweP, Owosso, A l m a , Nit Pleasant Cadi J la., Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . , B B H N R T T , •' G , P r - A Toledo ' - • • • • • - SOME 0L1> rRlEXDS BVCK AGAla. S6IIJI<1:M! L i k e a Reproof, A lady io i"i!ss;?ur. up*a church aisle caught her. <•!reus OH^ «I Vomer of a pew and tore it.. As the5'process of tearing Was very audible'to., the--congregation the feelingp-ef tlu> lady inay be imag- | ined when ijt M:•:• tuomi'nt the clergyman'be- all the. .^service *by reading the sentence: / **Repd your hearts aud not your gar* ed>—I ha v e n t lodger, madam. r Pm certain my • w y e a had rooms to let linn|e u o i w » - g « r e «ive8> re >f io o n e minuteTheeause it kills tbe licro>4L< wbiob tickles the m u c o u s lemhrane, cansing the cough, and* at time clears tbe" phlegm, and beats strefftbaps t he favds o f pBeamonis^jann^Ja==af Wonderful Nerve - ^ I U dwfdayed by.many a man andwfr 1 f f r e e t V 0 1 1 t b e a « a'nd'his-pttft'iir^d' ad «+-. p*in*of accidental ents, Wonnds, V f t n , n «*e '« one that wid-ennvulse all. > tuisss, burns, sealds, sore ''fast at stiff k ^ j t h . - B o s t e r Brown and Happy j i-'nts.. Bjit there is no assd tfi i t t^lt^Ti—••T* i*f thfatmnirfcrf init Bucklen's A m i c a 8 e l * e wtff kfll theIttrp¥l'o tbe comic pictorial ^ w o r i d — l»an and care the tronble, 11¼ the ! accompanied as they will »>e by other So inany rkqae»Jn n*v* h«fn inadr ments."^ to'r a return ot Happy Hiolitfan,-the . * « ' i i c i ; . - Katz«njammer Kids and other -nJdi We the undersigned, do hereby favorities of newspaper "eider s, J h e Hflrree to refund tbe money on ra 50 Free Press'wiTI present th"em strain, t cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe> betfinning next,—Sunday. tfappy | l o t e n r e a n j ccngTif~co'd,_wboppTnT Hooligan's guileless old shitle' "wi i coovh, or throat trouble; We also b * 4 salve on earth for pile* too* at P. A, Slglsr's d r a g store* otd ti ».e favorites, tbe col orb d comic .supplement o f The Free Pre.is wilh.be far and away' the b-st offered by any guarantee Down's Elixir t o enre consnmption, w^em used according to directions, prthoney hack^ A full dose on going to led. a n d small doses d m - err «wT! •mlats and never failing ears ia al I l e j w a s of C3ctgh^, colds a n d )nn. Oae ^bnta^CQn^rn^nre-ia to take, harmless and good for young and old. , ^fiold by all Droggi|to? ' ~~' : \~- Pr«'»» O H . • -r .• ^"PTesa on"-m\ w s . t h : ; problem ot ail «. heroes, it is "tii^n-u^r l>y. which b» ' - W c u s , managers tbronghont the judge of all woudfcifiiI success and all country hayjs decided to abandon all Wumphal marches to fortune and hon- street parades. The .icense lees are or. It should be''the motto of all - ! • _ u;.;u "^ ^ "Press on." Never despair. Never allow yourself to be discpuraged, bow • r e r stormy the heavens or dark the way or; heavy- the difficulties or renested thjrrairures. - ley's Can Mr. Wm. 8. Crane^jot Oalilorn?a, Md., snffeied for years from rheumatism snd Inmbago. He wag finally advised to" try Cham bet lain *« Pain Balm, which be did and it effected" a> complete cure. ••«. ,. Pot sale hy F A. 8igler. Foley's Honey —$ Tar ing the day will cure I he most severe cold.-and stop tbe most distressing coosrh. F. A. 8iirlef; _ ^ # , B. Harrow. OTATKof MICUIGAN^ County of LtvtofpW, Probate Goort for «sid county. • Ettato of ^ - .. _ PETBRKKLLSY, D#ceated, The nndnrai^nod havifts been appointed, by tbe Jodfte otProtwte of Mid oounty, camtplMiopere oBolainiftintliie matt r of «aid eriSte, aol fonf months from the 18tb day of D«e»'Bber, A. D. 1908 having been alloweH hy eaH.Iadi* of Probate ^-tp 'all pereooa holding cUlmr aijaJott Mtd ea- -tat* lo whlcti to priHflht ttntr olalite^ttf-na ft»r emmlnattoo aal aljiwtmeot : • '"- . . —Wetl—libewhy ajwn tbai we will wett ea oeeasioaally, b n t these can he leeeened •N./ef^tseeftr-dar of.Pebfaary A. ©A ISM, K « 1 f { . . IW Wlmm^ W«» U f . BHIle M d • • •*» • K ? * * ^ «»y of April, ^ . D/ py naving u r f i i i f i m w u x e n u n tW4t t t ^ „ ^ ^ ^# f i a ot 9^h d^t # thk aronnd. Htfth trenels they s a t e by ainekiw Eaebaafi -Bank, ta tb» rmsst of their great w o r t in «os»ae» and liver ' 2 ^ B | J i ^ C 0 D , l ^ t e «H^v.«de««toe t r e n h l m T n e j not only relieve y o s H D«*ii Howeii, MIC». nee»«bw, ti, A, n. 1» g too h>gh. Oosnestle Pronhiee i t f s eteeptional te* t a d a raajfry rnotnrei ^ r'A sss PEttE MARQUETTe, I n a S n t Oi3. 1 5 , 1 3 3 3 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p, or. For-Grand Rapids, North and yYest, •S:0,Ta. m., 2:19 p. mM 6:19 pr .a. For 'Saginaw and Bay City, 10.:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p_in< For Toledo and Sout.h, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., B;58 p.m.' FBAMB^Kir, H. P. MOBLUER, ^ " Agent, HoutVLfOo. O. P^4.t Detroit. tfrand Troak Railway Sratem., Arrivals and Departaree of trains froia Piackbe •• All tralnn daily, exceot Sandaye. ' B4STBO0NO: .• Ho'SSPaeeen^er.....^,..^,.,,^0^6 Ah 41..^ Mo. SOGzpreta....'*'•.,...,•••«..5:1SP. M. • ; -. ,WB«T Bocmo'r : ~*T ' No. 27lPvieeojfer.......' «9:9«. M. *3fo. <J9 Bipreea..................ftOJP. M.. W. H. Clajk, A«eet, Plncsoey A Weak Stomach Indigestion Is often caused by i 8>tlng. A n e m i n e n t authority says e harm done t h u s exceeds that frost t h e etoeMfve use of alcohol. S a t a l t h e good food yon w a n t but don't ovts> load^the stomach. A weak stomaeh saay refuse to d i g e s t what vou eat, T h e n you need a good d i g e a u n t Uk» S o d o l , which digests your food Wttfe t t h e stomach's a i d . T h i s r e n SSJS) wholeeonxUonlos Kodol contsieg MUrshealln. D l e t f h g n n a e s S S fty v Kodol quickly relieves the feat • of fulaees a n d P l o t t i n g w n k h some people suffer after Ahsolotely enres i n d l g e i t b n . . sfodolNertu^eToiila; ••"ylfi?- D|W;TT vOLj tr ii^iflfc iwpf Simpl«>^urabl/» • Strong •tic* LCghtNiinning. firi^ipirtodgpd to fro uie Boat* •gftpeoialty jKtaptejfl for 4*4 poleerisrn«T the MIL )K>wiag. ofiresf ' of foald** i*rfc weeds before tfcef cornjUlks Jnspring before plowJ i where we nave no agents. "i agent*wanted. 8 n d for ctaralar and pries Use, I t M I PULTON MAOHiM£ CO., eaei • ' ' ™ www wwwww) 4 V ^PWwww W^^r ftr ytir I HOUSE; BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paint* arc absolutely puro. Send for Color Cards and informa. tibn direct to the manufacturers. \ SOLE MAKERS OF . SATIN WHITE LEAD. I THE ARLINGTON M F C . Canton, Ohio. CO.. FARM DAIRY CHEE8E. m Canal Fulton, Ohio. j ^ ^ ( • A V I n V ^ A w v w v « f We promptly obtain U. 8, and Foorreeiiigcn > PATENTS jort'oa patentoblii ASNGW WASH Patent 0*flcw< ^ v w w * ^ w v » NGTON D. C. ,^»»t»»W*^«'»»S»'«N>^>^*'»>»V»S POSTAL 4 M O f t t T , raoPftirroMe. DETROIT. twtetly ire*. CIOM, modern, np-*o-date Hot. I kx-ated taeCity Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. ^«;-Oli»l»«=*> st ^MV«. »»»•••*»*» P l a t e DisfeetiwsM » • » Ch«e*e> l a t h e H o t u e a o l e ) . There if a popular impression t h a t - t h e manufacture of cheese in this count r y h a s b e e n s o completely transferred t o the factory s y s t e m during 'the last naif century aw practically t o abolish cheese malting on dairy farms. Hut the agricultural returns* of t h e twelfth U n i t e d S t a t e s census s h o w t h a t In the yeajr 1889 there w e r e still 15,670 f a r m s upon w h i c h dairy cheese w a s mads.' The quantity produced on t h e s e f a r m s during J t h a t y e a r w a s 18,^72^80 pounds; a n a v e r a g e of lfc046 pounds per farm. T h i s product constituted a l m o s t 6 ¼ per c e n t of all t h e c h e e s e m a d e la t h e United' S t a t e s . . I t is the^parpose of farmers' bulletin No. 16C. "Cheese Making on t h e Farm," to furnish for the farm household a brief description of the most approved ay dbeUaays. W e J w t t * ftbefca are the largest of the ofeftrr f a m i l y and t h e most popular. T * * y wtll lay jnore e g g s tn a yeVrr th^u m a n y h e a s , a s t h e y wtX l»y h«»rtrly every d a y from February until Septembar o r October. During t h i s season a drake should be kept f o r every five ducks, and there should b e a n tocioaore a b o u t their bouse t h a t t h e y may b e kept i n during the^ morning. A f e n c e t w o feet high ^riil b o sufficient to confine them. D u c k s a r e quite free from vermin and most of t h e Ills that chickens are heir to, s a y s a Wlsconsir w o m a n la Orange Judd F a r m e r . . *#•* Pay your Subscription this month ' T h e nicest a o d p l a a s a a t e s t m e d i - c i n e 1 b a v e used lor i n d i c e s ton and* c o n s t i p a t i o n is* Chamberlain's S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r Tablets," s a j s Me.ard F. Craitf, ot M i d d . e g r o v e , N . Y . " T h e y work l i k e a c b a r m a o d d o not a ripe or h a v e a n y ' a n pleasant effect.'' F o r a bad taste i n the m o u t h take a few doses ot Obamuertain's S t o m a c h a n a L i v e r Tablet^. P r i c e 25 cents. W a r r a n t e d to c u r e . * For sale by F . A . S i g l e r . I J i u ' n i l . | - ^ * - ftia Minute Coutj. u I I I * M r . J o e w H . C U i l 0 » ; ^ i G a r i a j r i , T T«pvv M * w r » ' letter 6lco^pk$i»&ft* o t a e t u r e * o f ^ ^ n O ^ i ^ R e m e d y as f o l l o w s : q "Mtfiwlft T a g o w h e n o u r first c h i l d w a s a be w a s s o b j e c t t o e r o u p y aptifta, w e w o u l d be v e r y L D « a n s^OJii. M » W e b e g a n o&ing U b a m b s r H i a ' s R e m e d y i n 1887, a n d findiaar^* reliable remedy for cold* a o d vjjlfc&a** n e v e r b e e n w i t h o u t i t i n bouaS since t h a t time. W e b a « e 1 c h i l d r e n and*have g i v e n it t o a i r t h e m with g o o d results. O n e g f e a t u r e of this r e m e d y is t h a t i t is d i m g r e e h a l e to take a n d pftr baj really l i k e i t A n o t h e r is t h a t i n o t dan g e r o u e and t h e r e is n o X-V1 from g i v i n g a n o v e r d o s e . 1 c o n g r s t n - late y o u u p o n t h e s u c c e s s of y o u r j s e m e d y ? - ~ * For sale b y F . A . Bigler. *%*• 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A M MARK a DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C — Anyone tending a shetch and deacrlpUun may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an >Invention'Is probably pm?"taht% Communications utrictljr confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents FAKM DATBY CHEESE PKE&8/ . methods used in the manufacture of several varieties of cheese. D e t a i l s of ^ a r j a g e m e B t i ^ w h i c * - « r e / briefly^ und= plainly described, include aeration a n d codling, coloring, the use of rennet enr* dling^ cutting, cooking, molding; pressing, dressing, salting and/curing. T h e operation of pressing, is explained a s follows: T h e press m a y be a simple lever and w e i g h t described a s f o l l o w s : The lever should be about twelve.ft long. ^ A broken w a g o n the purpose* very well. S e t a strong box, on which the mold may be placed, about three feet from a wall, post or irje& On t h e 1 utter nail a alst and o n She fmrbtuii gtepauh, P O S U s k t P KV»»» T B C U O i t HOJtMVe Bf ' EDITOR* AM raOMMETOM. auotcri^tion^Puce <1 1B Advance. u i u e n t t o F o l l y . There si:j.'.^s,('U('luitliaiu hill in V.>v&>> land a'" <<>tf<?^il 'xinu'tim.1 Unowu a« "Jezreel !o\\ <:;."' which w a s ero«t«'<l t^ome yonrs ji^u li;v a ,n li^iuus s e c t mtijfc extinct. ^allc<l Jcxroelit^s. TTTr-ir l * 1 : * ^ preat'hetl a faith which iirouiiscd i mortality to all its believers. Mo flowed into its exchequers, and the Temple of Jezreel w a s iK'gun ffor the housing of 144,000 persons wlio were not to taste death." Before it w a s eomp l e t e d t h e j s i t s v ^ f 4 h e Jezreekites re- ^-- *i$* Sauced at me Pfotofflce at PiocitneY, Miciijax der it put o n e end of t h e lever. P u t a circular board a b o u t s i x inches in dl- • « & ^ J n ' ? 6 S ^ ^ upon tthe mold, and o i L i h l g j e s t tpertalnotfegrwltnootrobanre. tntbe ==^-^^.---..-,-^ t -. Trial SL£ :^^^^^-^ "^ Mrs. Ror«r ••IIMM • « • ! n i l fi>*i Chaypar IC*. 11. At ronrdMicr'.,Ma, »youilwcjipr«,i7«^ Y<mr BONKl BACltf n*imtiifteiory. ROIXHAJI I N . COn 140 N M Am, l i u l i . y , ffs, .. . Scientific American. Lul ahtalonnd soofm nenlyy (atninl t Sir; four month. UNN & Co. A handsomely illustrated weekly. oulatlon of nny scientific Journal. four months, |L Sold by all newsdeal T.nrtrest cjr^ Terms, ts a (361Bw*hwy.U0fljf Branch Office, 3» F BU Waabtnctoo ~ u > D I S P A T C H K Sc K K & K. K ^ K K.& K -1(¾.¾ T< NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN Thousomls of Young' alid Middle Aged Men aiv annually swept to a-* prematiut' i?ravt> tlimuRh early indiscretions and Y\iw e x c e s s ^ . Youth-' Lul am\ »..'inisiitiiLiojial Blood D i s e a s e ha\'o ruined and wivfk^d the lit> ', manv a piomisins: young- m;<n. Have you any <<£ the-following syrop-' tunis: IServous .iitel Despondent; Tired Ua Morning; No Ambition; Memoiy Po;>v; Kasily Fati^m-d; K\(.:ita»>h' and Irritablv; Eves Blur; Pfniple^ JH^tlu!-.1(.^: Dreams at Night; Restless; Haggard'Looking; Blotchespore Tiiroal: }hdv Loose; Pains in the Ilody; Sunken l-.yes; !.fr!('s.^; Distrustful and L i d : of Energy and (Strength. Our JTew Method Treatmsnt will build you •.,u'jiientall> :Uid physically. Cures£,,.:;.anteed or no P a y . ! STiit^tlisiied 25 years. li-.::U: Security. i N o ** 9---^ -,:,-^ x - ^ ^ ^ ^ - M &,: T; -H Wajmf3 T.Tacd v i t h o u t Written-Consent •-... A NEaV01T«5 V/aECK.—A HAPPY XJXE. « T. P. iOr.e ison has a Narrow Escape. •T live on a farm .Youthful diseases weakened me physically and mentally. Family doctors said I waa'ffo- V?? l , * t o . * ' d e ^ i i n ^ (Consumption). Finally, "The Gk)!den h S ° r , T ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ Kennedy & Kergan. fell Into my hands. I learned the truth and cause. Excesses had *.-italrty.. I took tha New Method Treatment and was cured , •*• *. n1"?* f w a s c - u r e d of. Consumption. I have sent them many PHti^nts, all <»f whom were cured. The r New Method Treatment sunplies vigor. Vitality and manhood" " Areaimenc sup- Co nsultalfon Free. Owttlpn Blttik for Home T'eatment and Books Frw. aMTICRHt.l T thft HtirV or tovtr.—A pall coDtainlng a f e w cobblestones will a n s w e r for the w e i g h t Do. not apply full pressure at first, but let the weight. h a n # about h a l f w a y between the m o l d - a o d ' the outer end of the stick. L e f t h e cheese remain a, f e w hours In the press, then take out and dress. T h e ordinary process by w h i c h o u r American cheese l r made in factories Is not applicable to the farm dairy because Uptakes too much time and is so complicated' that It requires years of praetice^to becomeTSufflclently familiar with the varying conditions in which milk, conges to t h e v a t The various changes that take place In milk, and which are troublesome in m a k i n g cheesei-nearly all develop in th»» night's milk kept over until the following morning.. S o if milk is m a d e into cheese i m m e d i a t e l y after It is drawn no difficulty need be experienced. B y employing a simple and short method of m a n u f a c t u r e a n y o n e at all accustomed to handling nfllk~~ca!i with the AdT«rtiBing ratee made known on application. fiaalneaa C»ra§. $4.0« par ymx. peata and ia«xri»if« uotic«« publUaed tro*. Anaounc«ui0B(» at entertainment* may b« pale for, U decired. by ^r-wnting the office with tick • u o f adiniaaion. Inc«4«ticiMUnre nc ^'oa^^ to tneoffice,retiaiarrat«awillt>«ch*rr . Ail mattei in localauUc*column wluoe „at^A' «4 at6c*ate per line or fraction thoreof, for each lnnertion. Wherenotluit itap«clA«o;al>aoUc«4 will be meerteu until ordered dleconUnoed, an< ^ i i ^ ehaigwdforaccordingly. <as7"All change* of »dTertieeinenta MUST reach taisomcrM earlj M TunOAT morning to laaare eniheertion ib< •nine w»ek. SO8 ntJAIIAG / vVe naVealliina ^aaole celved a pearance of their 1 bricks and ttttt a t t t ment t o t a t t y 4*y c n d n i l t y . am^!i"«Hr- -THSNJ m Inaliile jraucUe*, 4_v*«uuty. u a tutf lAuwujijierf v>i 1>|M. <»W5., waiutr aeto «xeeut« all Kindt ot work, aucn «w Hoo&e r*Mtipleie. ^oBtwrB'. fruKrautmea. Bill a«uU, >ot* Ue»u», suieuieuu. T>snr»v AUCUOQ bllU, etc., is <nALiirierjT\if.lrfA';l |i,'viJJViffh.'tfrw1i nolK^. Hri«««»4 ^ ^«y MI ri.inm nvorn. tm.n t y uuna. . — = — _ E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES llCTlbNEEK. Saf is taction G u a r a n t e e d . N o —T"^raareaTfoTTAncTioii bittl. . . "~"' iqf Postoffice address, Chelsea, M i c h i g a n Or arrrtufire^eats made a t this office. — •%:v . L L U1LLJ f A » \ c t L * KltUTOK *V*»* HOMTH. frit ViLLAuh UlKiiCTOHY ^ I L L A u t O f F i C t « a . PuaaiutfMT . , ^ , 7 , . . w . . . ( j . U S i g l e r TMUSTBK* Cnae. u>ta, F. U. A n d r e w s , ' Geo hea*on J & if. vi. JtKkaou, r\ A 6i ler, E. W. Keiineuy. C L B K B . . . . . . . ~ » ••••".. ** tt- rirown Th^BUHKR.. •' J - i * ; ? * a w 5 n A.-s5fc8Boit.... . . . _».~. ...«•« fW, A C»rr «TUKKT o o i m i s s i o N » H . . J. i***rnef .. . n u o r n c i H Dt.ti. If. o l « l e i AiToa> ^i «• ..— . .— ^ • A. Cart Aj*n»bALL...rr........~— ,..." -• bro<?aD ^wt *TTmnmm: Unequalled for design, finteft fnemhanical construction ar\0 operation. Their use wilt not increase our fire insurance rate. Guarant<;ed to give.perfect 'atisfaction. CHURCHES. l i U l ' i l o u i s T b.r'lSOOr'AL O t t U r t O t i . -AYJ Kev.,14. Li. Cope, p w i o t . a e r v i c e e e v e r ) Sumia\ moruiujs »i I0:ao, and every a n n a * } eveuuiK at ; :JI» o'clock, hrayer uieetiu* lhurB d»j «v«uiu^*. 5(«uaa> ecuooi *t ol^JBe iuy aervice. Jai<»8 AIAHV The MrM Arc U*t - It wnrlw and work» perfRetly^ alLtbaume. Noaaowrt^lety. ""'The'only eucreMful Unaer- (ioner*tor ' prewar©„ (>a>»p' Manufactured. A brilllaM 75u capule power light at «• expenae of oue-ceot per hou* ' or at uu -.vjurili the c at of keroeeueot the earn* candle (.ow. r. surpa»«ea all recently iuvMewjl llyhteand is invaluable for all places wMSA.to large volume ot t.ght is desired at a small enmV BYSTROM GRAVITY WiTH IMPROVED BVSTROWI * • ! • f e ^ ; . ot morn- V'ANFLi&JtT.^Upt. I U>V>tllli«iAii*J>Al. C U L U C i l . sapj)i."-cl"hj.\'' AJy frii'inls % appliances found in any well regulated farm home m a k e uniformly a good cheese. hev. G. W. Juyiue paaior. SeryAcc ever} •suuu») 'u-ufuiBi »t u:i«J ' ^ ***tJ anttd»> eveuiUK »«• ' : w ^ C.JCA. Prayer meeting 1 Hart a.v even:ng». oaaJAy school at cjoeeotmoru v-onsunation ^ree. ouettipn Blank for Home T'eatment and Books Fro DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, " « » K u K K ^ K K ^ K K A K K a « K K P o u l t r y H o m e A r r a n g e m e n t s . ' T h e cut s h o w s roosts, dropping board platform a n d the nests below; the latter so constructed that the fowls lay in the dark, a care tor e g g eating. T h e icepieaec. 'r*T.~J4AJiX,,»'JArtft»i>Uii2uKCH. O rter^M. J. Oouiuwrtord, 1 aaior. ier^lcee overy Sunday. lx>w D H I ai ?:JK»o cluct higJi luaee WILL uermou at a ;3b a.- m. Caiechnnx. ais»:iH) u. u».,v«.ei>erB»no benediction at 7 :Su,p. a. OAL rfiJDSMAXK The Great €ersn ^ insect Bestr Ayu I^ the en!y germi ldc thai wi.l \\3AA Ihrou^ii the storntc!' i:;r :i..- . -t'n •• .-.^1 fronj thcra iato tbc MO>K1 p.-rmcaiinR'tha cnMiv nysto.u »r<J s: '1 r '--\ \\< .•;••< mlcldal propertk*. Hog Cholera ;a » goriTi dl<oiso of '.:.e Iiitoatiiit-s ::^: < ihor L-> TM killers that a,ri itron-* otioug& tj pan* through tte st. snai:-. uuniTcttcl i.-. t),« s.':' -f (bcdisoaic are tooatrong for the muoo^i membranes or int M-in>f>ni»ry canal. Liquid Kort co&'aiai cve-y gornik-ije, acti- »eptlc and dUiDfeeUnt lotipd in ooal bolides manf oiheri. It iorm« a |>«re«t «uiul«ton with w»(«r In arij ijunutt ,v tni Is !i;;rml*« to nn'tual life but ilorulv to perm or insect life. The toi:«wme ^re ferm dlieaics and car W wctr*ituY.~ troaie.1 uuU prevented by Liquid Coal, llogrholera, iwlne piague, ergot disease, Clack lv£ «crn-!ta;k«ij>.'asc fiv; hnu lui.iait -itsi:>.ie. luflgwnrrna, jiink eye, mange, poll erfl, thruih, •nflueuia, lateeuoaa warm*, etc. 33.i^» book on auimau »cat free on nppllcaUon. Trice SI. per quart, $3. per gaUon. t * T h e B y s t r o m Burner ie coriect p>i. ciplea aod iaone on wh lv \* e are furnish'ng a great man urcs of other manufacturers wbef have ; TOTen worthless. We are the facturprs whoare billing to do this We'ii tngive satisfaction If yon not ci'vint: «no-i rebulie.-send f<»r : cr aod yuu will be plea *<). Write "Vivina prices oo our complete line. ., Y T H E B Y S T R O M G A S UHM* 8 9 - 9 1 t t e n z l e S t . ChlcagWIML G. W. REASON & SON, PINCKNrY. MICH. «-y—», a o C l t T l t S . 1>he A. O. H. society ej thla piece* meeta ever third bunday intne Kr. M*ttnew doll. Jonn i'uomey and M. T. Kelly,Couoiy 1 eleg>t<» A — l\ his. A. c. 1. U. meets the hret Friday ol each X month at ^:& p. ui. at ine nouie 01 Dr. 11. k. .Mgier. ATeryoiie intereatou m leinperance is cuauiaiiy iuviieu. Aire, '..eai oigler, f ree; i i i u l>url«o, secretary. Mt B.B.B.B.—Barragar s Bordock Blood Bitters Oarw Dytpepiia, Indlge«Uoa. Fererand Agoe, Coca Upatlot., Grip. MalarU, DUorde/sof ih; Uvti. N .diHaMoriU keeit eanpoem^j ion.;«>.iet •whe'ra ibex BUieraary a—d, a»Ta.ied and perfect are their operatioa. ' - ^» ..& Tbey give new life and Tfgnr to the agea snu tourm. To all tboM wh<v.o employ men t ici*u»e irregularttie* of the boweU, kidney* or blood, nr who require ao appetuer toex and .itimntant. 21«inoe botfle one dollar. For sale by all dragglita. " ~ ht*»v»«cTuaBD »r ' " NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Ncbr., Lewirton, Idaho BOOSTS, PLATFORM A N D NESTS. writer has built three .of ih.cse finds and combination of 'I h» C. T. A. «nu b. suney A evBij third baturuay evening tnew iiatt- * ol thla p>ce, iPHt in (he Kr. M-s: J otiu UonoUue, > reaiuent. MAOCAblattS. iiuni ot them the best roosts, dropping board a n d nests t h a i be has ever seen,* s a y s a Farm Journal correspondent, w h o also sketches a trap nest. The trap ne9ts have circular o p e n i n g in front covered by a very light, thin bit of wood. An eighth of »n inrii thick will" be about right.. It is pivoted at the^tpp. T h e section removed from one side of this Cover enables the hen* to put her hea<f a n d neck into the nest, t h u s pushing the l i g h T sliding cover aside. W h e n she h a s entered the nest the cover falls of Its o w n w e i g h t nnd « ltrtlp itoTiMa ««h w o o d o a t c h on the bottom c a t e h e a o v e f a pegl h o l d i n g t h e layer until released. T h i s will s h o w w h i c h hen l a y s the egg. and o n e c a n t h o a breed only from t h e beat l a y e r * Meet every rriuej e~veuin^ on or beiore fui, oi tUe movju at ilieir hall in the Swarvhout bidg Viauiut t>rolJer» are cordially invited. N. V. AluKTa^ieoi . Mr hvniKht Commanav LiTingeton Lodge, No.7«, ¥* 4 A. M. Reijuiii Conjiuanlcatiou Tuesday evening, onsor beton the loll ot me moon. h.irk VabbvViBkle, M . M 0 K1)£H OF £ASSTEKN 8i'AK meeta each monti toe rriday evenint* following toe re^aiar r' A A. At. Uieetiug, JdKa. KaM* Ch»"«lli t, W. At, — OKDKK OF MuDlSKN WOUUMfaiN Meet the Ure-t i'nurtKiay eveuiok* of each Alooth in the iisrccnbe© nail. C. L.Oriniea V. C. LALllLS Of H i t and drd aatUrda, k vi tod. M A C ^ A B E S S . ' i l ^ t e T e r y le trach icouib at ^:So p ui^a in ANNA FBUMCM, UMIT Com. AU1L.S o* > o M. bait. Vi»itia4 ;<->ter» cordially 5£ KNiOUTS or TUK LOYAL GUARD F.L, AndreveP. X, \ . • ' ; • • Dvelui A r e Ckeelvty T h e early h a t c h e d d u c k s t h a t are ready for tte af&rfcet $nAfa^1)rtog the? heat price,, b u t ihotre hatched tateT, U - t h c u g h they-do n o t selVfor as. niueh jjer ^"lrtrt, are more oh-oaply g r o w n , becftttae. buga, grasshoppers and green ' stuffJbecome m o j e ^ l e n ^ I n e v e r hft£e • " BUSINESS CARDS. + * J. M, BROWN,, . VwKNTlST, Ottee orer bright • Orooery V ••"..; Hnckney, Hicta istDtvy. IStbDay. THE QAEAT 3oth FRENCH R Produces the above r e s u l t a ^ a ^ M | | k Iti powerfully and quickly. Giro* wt*«0 all ot faiL Young men and old SMSiWSleJBOvet i youthful vigor by using RBVf)r% It qoka|f and surely restores from effects of self-abuse *3f excess and mdiscTetibas~-Lost Manhood, Loot Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, L o s | Power of either sex, Fai)ia^M«4*etfy^Wasaiil|L^ Diseases, Insomnia, Nerejafjaejs* %^pish401g|^*h. i one ior study, business i cures by starting at the SMtriift and restores both vitality and strength to tat muscular-and nervous system, bringingjaeeii' the ptak glow to pete cfceela and lestoilagtha t r e e l y o a t b . It wards off Iwaalty and Cse> •omptlost. Accept no substitute, Xstktoahar> b g RBVlViO, no other. It can be csiriediajOM pocket By mall, fi.oo per package, hi M a ) . . WntppeT^oratt lor $3,00, w^th a pe#tt»v« ^ j f e tea gasnatw^te cars «eit every package. xTvhwciToalatadcktse*^ ^- * • • ' v . * ^ • hytiolaaa aadjur«e<inj Ail eaTie ^mpjti^~^mnj^a\^.^-m^-:," .attended to day or aif at. Ptaekaey, Mlek. OtBes oa.Malastr. xm. ram 1h*mo**imnnjjm**imi**< 1g* '5> W e / WWII wiirtaWhine $Ao.ooo profitar H tHat i & t faftng^ell, what fe? • ' ' ' r • • ' ' , " • " • > ' ' ' , ' " . ' ' . ' i j t begins to look as if t^e Missouri? mule may as well be getting ready for1 a sea voyage. _ ETBEJT <l| i III i i 1> I I • i) • • • •1 •< ,Japan bas millions for,war, and it would 4e well to keep them tor locomotives and bric-a-brac. " " t j ' - . ^ . - i - i " - '—-~— Turkey has promised to make full reparation, and hopes we wlH be good enough to let it go at that ' It may be that the Turkish soldier smokes a better brand4 of cqffin nal^ than the British soldier does. ! King Edward swore the other day^. and now New'York isv threatened with a shocking wave of profanity. K W g ^ B S ^ n the past! * ~ < H s ^ ^ s * r e a 4 * l ? tfcaft1 S5T5 ^tf»c^^a«^: I HOUSEHOLD * , , .# V * f MATTSRS g €oav«ai«B«e* Tor th« JI.f.i:u vm wvtf^> ~*^* •* ***. <*. « _ > * . , ^ , , ^ r C o r k £ ^ t W * 1 * ^ M * . "™gr *reol rate of. mortality In diphtheria «• about 17 times as great as it is ia smallpox," said Dr. Kiefer, "yet people* are frightened into a panic at small* pox and treat diphtheria as if it.HAT* no jnors. deadly than toothache. It i s -a bad disease, a very dangerous disease, .yet the . quarantine , laws Are broken or slighted. Tb^se living near an infected house are as careless aa the family." And yet many: more persons have been * hurt in railway accidents this year than in flying machine accidents. Learned ethnologists have discove r e d t h a t all tribes within the arctic circle are of one race—the blubber race. There are heavy fogs in Paris this winter, owing no doubt to the sud* den good will between that city and London. m** plaf«d< a ama» wit* „ the ^anglei . M0)ut by forgery to fasts* guilt on 7*6sft Dreyfrw. ...*«•.••. - "S>al. R*l«lajr* Seben -^alarolt'a Russian seals* It trying to organize a company tostoek Lake Superior with fur-bearing seels. He has been making an examination of the coast and says that the Apostle islands, Isle It ovale and the rocky shores of the lake would be ideal breeding grounds for the seals. He figures' that JO males and 40 females would Jnorense in 20 years, nad that there should -be largo profits. In the business. He believes that governmental .regulations could be imposed :througli agreement; with Canada. Rumor* About Anjcell. ^Rumors are current that President James.B.,Angel 1 will soon resign the post he has held for over a qpdrter ot a century. Men intimate with, the president fear that the shock jot his recent bereavement^ and his conseaue'nt loneliness, will soon take the 'president away. Sirs! A. T. McLaugh- Xttt, the tnly'otie of the children lately living in Ann Arbor, has gone to Wash Fro'f. Mc " W h e n T o m Taw sonwrites "versle In7 stead of prose in dealing with Amalgamated and Heinze, isy the worst ever or isn't it? v ' tp"fraTg" ^«gtoir-wkh- Jigr ^ishanrit Prrif, M c ier who Ijhughlin, American history teacher in spring: Furniture * betters covered;.,,wtt> chamois **Will not njark, f urfcfture oi fcr£1$lj the woodworsf~" ~ Small cakes of sulphur, with,little re ceptacle to notd it vrhen burning. ^tjseC by Uncle Sam M a fumigator and disinfectant:" ;- v ' • • • • - • Thick muslin bags in which to fyep* ice for the'freeaer or other household needs—a quick and easy process. * Oi fire klndler. Light with match place under kindlings, and it burn* till fire isjsturted. Twelve in a bos one cent. Convenient also for'camperr and picnickers. A broom that makes no'dust. Remove hajidie, pour "water in tube. II dampens splimts gradually and- keeps down^he'dust'..' ' '^ Just » Little Pinch of Soda.» A pinch of soda stirred into mill; that is to be boiled will keep it from1, curdling. A bit of soda the size of »a pea added to the tomatoes for .tomm xto cream soup, will preveu,tt,the. miyj,^ breaking" when it goes itj; and it is a safeguard^for all cream spup^ * ' v,;jA-( UttrsNsoda put ;in,to, the w>ter • k Which dried.beans a^e. soaked wiH ex pedite the process wonderfully withoui influencing the flavor of tb,e baans»v 'WtXen^fooking green yegeia.bles\ a %»aH particle^ o r soda added to the1 boilln^-tvater, just before putting ic -th*Tegetairtespv^-ke~eirtliemTn^ .! the new Carnegie institute. Washington, it is pointed out, would furnish a pleasant official andj social environ fer~"3?resident Angellfand- there- M wonjd be with his daughter and grandchildren. „ . _ New York could satisfy a good deal of natural curiosity by revealing where it goes to get the exhibits for its beauty shows. i v A man named Solomon is in trouble at Hamilton, Ont., over a little matter of two wives. How the Solomons have Ufgeiwra^d!—~ — quantities"of oak, maple and birch this1 year," said E. T. Montague. ^ From the comments It js_ inferred 1 it is expected that the big suit of =lfiat==New York considers" "FarsTiaT ' superior to Pete Dailey, but not quite "sd'goed as Willie Collier. Sir Thomas Lipton ia accused' of failing to live up, to. fiis financial obligations^ Still/ that%^eommo«h failing for jolly good felTowsi • The Frentfh soldier who intends to subjugate wild African tribes by phonograph doubtless means to fit_all the cylinders with "Hiawatha." The.duke of Roxburghe renews his declaration that,he will never come' to America again. Nevertheless, we wish yon a happy New Year. The two grandsons of E. G. Fortier, of Aftoskegon, were on trlul in Justice Osterban's court for "Vholesale robbery, with the grandfather, for inciting the crimes, and the mother,. for receiving the stolen goods. The state lumber inspectors think ihe hardwood ter than this year. "Grand Rapids furniture factories will "cut enormous color. There wfii be no disagreeable odoi d,uj4ng the Cooking of oabbage and cau liflojTer^'lf put on in, cold water : tc which has;been addeNia good pinch oi b^king^Mja. They rn^st be cooked abtfut twenty miuutes_afrerv^thewatei ^eacb,esa;a boil, and th^..; sancepnr should be left uncovered during the entire process. There are innumerable uses for this same baking spda, which are common- 4 ^ known. These are only a .few in |#MjfeT which bodcomps- ^t^tableAsanrip^undinga. ^ The room should b^Tfomforta) ^h^rtulty fuwibjat-^aougirj eWwSolSS 'JNjilj a»ii>ga H H m n f Hr4hff b»sff«a«n^do covering for a bedroom, floor, if the floor is not of hard wood. Jf it is, inexpensive Jatarieset :or;berteWtill, sin), pie home made rugs of light material, which can be easlr^ straken or cleaned, tony be used. Brass or metal-bedstead* are'by1 ail tteans the best, because the different part* are' so tightly screwed tbgether that there are no crevices where dust or Impurities can lodge. It is a "mistake'to have a very low celling in a'bedroom, but unnecessary to, have a very high one. . It'should,, however, be (high enough to admit1 of thorough Ventilation.' It is needless tp add that gtowirigpllants should never; ^e placed in] the windows of a badom, -as the earth and fertilizers often ive off malarial germs. Delicate cokujs are most suitable it, furnishings. One of the prettiest bedrooms imaginable, in a country home, was recently decorated in cream arid jy^liow. It iVfts papered wfth "a very .si*»pta.<«!os*l¥» of'y^lWw plinsies, on a_ cream ground, with-a silver line running lengthwise; The bedstead ^was^f white;enameled iron, trimmed with bra8S,|and the bureau .was an ordinary chest }ofdraw*M, repainted and -ehameled white, with^brass door handles and ok'aL inirror. Old-fashioned ^<*airs and wAshstaad In wWt«j^witb a P^le, greeri screen and lauafc of\the^same color corapletett the -f orhtviirei • The OMra^ot% "Caja hr*at a«.aaiaiiiaib ecaat. Af pne of tha " a to its size than any other olloa great system w a r e^ttenda the length and'breadth of ttie UJUt, ..,- When the'rather talr'and comely y o w « w i a ^ Ji' | h t j ^ t ^ t h e ©ttca e>tera,j(6jr bnsinejf fyajy awraing one pushea,* jchalr .ui^aQef.herJnd cloees the.dpof.. .Thjy:»<is,fpom f<^r no other fumtture. exo«t ^a, small shelf for the instrument sln^ a hat p p ^ A strange operator doing "pusTness W M persons pjisljUig, ^legranyi ^ r o a g ^ the Jlttlo Window; ^oujd nee4^aokp|f.Jhar foaay knows now to dodge the Joists. "Say!" said a'^florid, pprt}yxna.n bad just been let off with a. ijepri ii; th^ neighboring notiC^^urt, cpoieOMi Jt/ayered.'^fdea ^ t h a Th,«^,vop-erator peejpe^' through., the little window at b[m.Ki, ,' , "Do you wish, to send a^ naessage?" she asked. *' v "' >f .."Notterday;^ replied, the man. "No messhage t'day. I wa_s phl^wonderin* how you'd.manage, spn^e fl^ne aornin', \i year ma'd make you wear an extra skirt and do. un your,, hair in an upholstered pompadour ?'.^-^w Yorki Times. . >. . ..."'" . ., , Jatt CIVfc 5Prlds»J^' j ,, Cong^isyden, of Texas.'-f^telHng his v ^ s f a ^ s T o S i r a ^ ^ a 1 I t t , f t a portiere of Japanese .cotton*' crepe. •>&*.&** n o , o m c f c **£$• k peopief with a design in delicate yellow^sep- {thought of their city ^ ¾ ^ « * . arated-iUrom the room. Before the ^ o n s e ^ o n e < * h l a * f ^ ^ f t f W a 1 0 bed was^a soft ru& of silk. The^s e ar- ances, whose daughter,tnaa begun t tistic furnishings cost only a, trifle in comparison with the average icost of bedroom fittings.—New York-Trlbune. It«C*P ErS / • u V u , e lTu,iV V ^ L l u r Y ~ t w W Ph it* wwth is not generally imfie outlook for _big business in the j,ai%airkna ne n ,.„i„0»o„ „jt„ •* +17- ardwood lumber trade was never b e t - • ' • £ 7 A & 2 ' a , ^ I u a b l e a i ^ to the the railroads against tne state..wllT " f>i# jaar has isdded 5,723 mileM-o <y»jptlea^Be of railroads in this countryT^ Let s us,see that this does net Increase the number of egllisions nc^t, ^~year. continue to occupy the district court for. the next two weeks. ' Over the shoulders of the Michigan Central, 28 roads are putting up the fight, the state being represented by Attorney- General Blair and his assistant, Roger %. Wyckes. /THIS utAhKfirrs. Detroit.—Cattle—Choice steers, $1 CO ¢11 75; good to cholco butcner pteers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3 90*M 10; light to good butcher stceos and iMiifara, TOO to 900 pounds, $3 25(<>3 »0f mixed butch, •prs' fat co\v,sj IS UOQ'A; canners, t l i>0 ' ^ 2 , commoh bulls, $2@2 5 0 ; / good Jhtppevs' hulls. $'3(ft>3 aOr", c6:r*mbn' feeders, {2 f.IJ 5¾ 3; g"ood weH-breuvfoodera, f.'J(&;4; light stackers, ^2 7 1 ^ 3 ; crflvrs. $4^7. / ' Hogs—T.lght to good butchers, $4 85 ®A HO; piss, 51 75--/1 SO; roughs, $3 25 ;&4 25: stager o-ne-third 0«. Slieep—Best lambs, J5 00@6 10;' fair to good lambs, $5^5 75; lifchtvto conirnon l;invb3, $4 50fff5 25; fain TO good . Ibulcher slirep, '$3 2 5 ^ 4 ; culls aud common, $2(^ J 50. housekeeper. ViirnliChlnff>i*rV.^rnnmm.. ,ynua.t, is more .cqnduxiive to sleep than an artistic bedr.QQit^i. spotlessly docornte any room too elaborately^^but Ilice Paupakes-^To half a cupful of boiled rice add one pint, of milk, the yo'ks of three eggs and flour enough to make a batter; add one teaspoonful of snlt, two level teaspoortfuls of baking powder; bake'on a Iiot griddle;.brown on both sides; serve with syrup^ butter and ougar. — :— Chocolate, Oustftr^^-riit in the double boiler one pipt of milk; beat three.eggs ^leaifTnTd'-sinTpTeTf'W particular!^ is this the ca.se.with be rooms. , The in pin-file's: thrown pff in sloep should have no upholstered fv.r* niture or wpjes! they cap,, cling, Some housekeepers, however, in their desire' to be sovupirlously neat tu\d clean, rooms as plain and Vv4»J,s, .Th's if}. absurd laiilj defeats t.hp make their bed; are as hospital aTfe^oTschoor; a f^wrvreeks before^ . i4And what have ybn;.1)ee'n' learninga t school, Agnes?'* be asked her. 1 Tiien she proceeded to tell him about spelling and reading -and her otherj studies, buj: seemed to be interested in geography more :tfi(Vh anything else.1. The points of the compass occupied all her. thoughts now. i •'North's that way, teacher said,1^ and Agnes pointed her finger. "It'snot, exactly right up Ffth, avenue, but aliittle that >yay.M —liypw-^don't ybvuKthlnK the "vemie otight to have been built north and south?" Slayden asked. ''Oh, well," was the renlV. and there graimluU'd sugur, Md A little hpt milk to th^-stif ni^d,pour alj^back Into the double boiler; cook, stirrijig cG^Rtan-tl] uiit^^reamy;. reuiove, add a .pinch o; ngings Jto •vvhiaklsaJt; ptrt^ue vsquAi'e of chopolate 1R. \t pan and over hot water; when meitei | add a little of/tk^ hot custard to it, an^ stir into the c*fstri*d; when well mLye< add one tea/snoon ^f^vanilla extrkci serving LeyijoM. was not a trace of'a smile,""T s'pnse ihey'll change north and feotith to fH Fifth avenue before lorig."-^Kew York Times. »; Dubuque Job printers Strike. Dubuque, la., special: All the unlo» Job printers of Dubuque have struck for an eight-hour day. News men are awaiting instructions from the inter* national union. jjefed $250,000 for the original manupgript of "Paradise Lost."'" Wonder what he'd offer for gained?" - >. _• djer Paradise Re- Ohicaeo.-T^Caltle — Good «te?rs. %& 10@5 65; poor to prima to .medium, '•;ttf|i-is rumored that \lv> Morgan of- L^3~.i»G-®4* 90; "stockers and feeders, nig '35@4 25.; cows, $2^4 25; heifers,?? <>w< What a vast sum that Missouri man with' the "scrupulous conscience" ;mu:st have secured by foul means wh^n he has returned by stealth more than^,000. - * .:.¾. .An Indiana man has written afitianjtfHBTiiistpry of the world. But who 'Inttsc iii>-thing about financial matters now? What we^want i3 a treatise on the liver. M - Those hand-painted stockings .that ^-•.•r^we-'lenni from the fashion maga- ** sines—the girls are wearing how^ l*hould h.ave been just~the thing to * A hang up Christmas eve. >'&. ^ Wrfcills make-a combine, ',: J^'^pmbines make a trust, 19 trusts make a merger, 10 Mergers make n magnate— And he makes all the money! . Andrew Carnegie-Ka's been left a bequest of %Sfi0 by the will <tf a PhilafAeirhia wpman,^ which of course s simply -so rajicli more trouble im in his task to keep from dye h v ' - ' ^ ' X " • \ • •' ' - ; With riots and murders and hoidnps maKing1 Hfe exciting in Chicago, the Chicago police nave, received strict 'orders that nereafter—they must keep their tro,users._^nicely creased. ' \ K. n-= Fancy what a dull place ^the island ot Hayti would.be if they\ didn't have those revolutions. Yoa people to >e satisfied with.no other excitement than chicken fights anU the b^eakbonA-^yeri,^ ^ 4 75; caiiTfers,' $ 2 ^ 2 10; bulla, 92 2S ,^)1 25; calves. $3 50@7 25. Hogs—Mixet' an^J butchers, %i 75® 5 05; good to choice hsavy^ ?J. 9J5«i_. 5 12^;:Toiiffh heavy; $4, 65@4 90; light, 54 5 0 ^ 4 9»; bulk of sales, $4 7S@4 90. Sheep—Oood to choice wethers; $4 10 -i&i 50; fair to choice mixed, $3 25<8>4; native lambs, $4C'l)t> 35;> .,..,% , ^ _. Eapt Pun*alo—Best export atefirs,! $5 25^?5 450; best 1.200 to 1,300 8hlp-\ ping steers, ?4 S5(??5 15; good li050" tol 1,150 butchers* steers, $4 25®4 75; 9001 to 1,000 do*i-$J'®4 40; best fat rows, $4J lr4 25; fair to good do, $3 25@3 60; common cows, $2 50@>3; trimmers, $1 S0£L2; best fat heifers, $4 5 0 # 4 75; luedimn, '£00'to .1.000,, do. S3 50(?ft3 75; ilightCfit heifers, 700 t»-800, '13. 25fJ ,3 50; ciommon and stock heifers, >hest feeding steers, $3 75<i94; b t s t i l l n g > / s t e e r s , 5? 5*>P» 75; com Workers, %Z@Z 25; export bulls, 'A 25; butcher "bulls. $3 50016 75; bolog nas, $31/)3 25; export bulla. $2 15(g3; good frf;sh cowfi, "$10(y'&Or medium to ^ • o d , $28f'i38: aotnvaot^ and blemished cows, 118^25. Calved—Strong; best, IS f5@9: fair to good, $6«?8 25. • Hog^-Mtx«d, $5 2 0 # 5 .10; medium heavy, 95 25^6'35; pigs J5 20(®5 40. , S h e e p — V e t i e m lambs, $6 I5Br6- 35: jnatlves, $6 5,0^6 <?0: fair to g«od\ $6 25r fog 40; cullsx and common, $ 5 $ 5 75; •mired -Phecp, ^$4 @ 4 25: fair to J3 75@4; culls and bucks, )2 \wethers and yeanlirtgin. | i 25 «wes, 54<g!4 25. \ . Grain, Etc. Detroit.—"Wheat—No. 1 "white, » 1 c ; No. 2 red. 1 ear at 92c; January, P2cf May, 5,000 bu at 91 H e 5.000 bu at 91o, T>,000 bu at 90%c,'4,000 bu at 8 0 ^ 0 / 6 . - 000 bu at 90 "ftc,-5,000 bu at 91c; J»Uy# 5,000 bu at 86 >ic, 5,000 bu at 8fi«rJClos. lng 86c bid- No. /^TS^^arbid^by sample, 2 cars at ^^ <"nrn—ftp. 3 TnlxeOt' 4 CftTR « -1*7»«'» closiny.44c bid; No71 yil|uw-t t vain Oari»— No. -3 white, nominal at 40%c| No. 4 white, 1 car at 39V*«; byy s*mj>le, 3 car *t 40c per * ' Rye-No. 2 sxjot, bu. Boans—Spot, *• w - -* »• ary, l e a f at |1 75; February, "»1 ?• asked. IrWtHIOLD tbc ; good.. 10 ©aj Grand Prize PaHs 1900 CDLXJMmA;MOUIX®> BLACK SUPE&HAPDENED # BRAND NEW. PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more durax ble than any other cylinder record/ Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Recoro^ for '<a ^ - 39V«e; by sample, B$pt,-nominal »TW*fae per t, $1 75, nomifiarj Ja,nu* goliimhia^lndestfuctibte IMsc Records have always been the Standacd of Superiority XSEiWdrVZm^5<k each $S a dozen I en [itch ihscsr$l e9th{m a flozen Chicago—Nt^r.wfins wheat, J.4ej_ir*. 3, 76©80c; No. 2 red. 120 88* c; Xo. 2 ccrn, 44c; Wo. 2 ygl8lo8w¾. 46c; No. 2 oatn, 3366%^&(V3STTH.%e:e :vNo.' 2 white, 3fl©88Hc;_No. 2 V Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets^ solos and selections for band* orchestra, cornet, clarinet f iccobt xylophone, efc,,l , — *,• ¥OH SALE DY DSALeW EVkSVWMEh? AND *Y TH1 ,% x . Columbia Phonograph Company, v WONKSRSANO LKAOBRt »N TMB TALKINO MACHINE ART ' ' "••"" 3 7 Qrartd R i v e r A v e . , TH3T&OIT, MICH. feed!nic barley; W® 37c; lyaoi,r 5t8oc ;c ifiooiocdf real ting, « « 6 8 o [ feSCT -Vfc' y T --W •V ' / X -S, / *N-4« / >Y >'.:, • , - > - - • - - - - - • & * & * : ; • * & ^ < . . iwff !**** ;j$*r S f a ^ - ^ Br 1< 'V--, '••'."."» ..^IICLJ.J Mm that case *nd JbOer awTw^, yo* i^aiaig* to 'ave.peaia,V. ., , ^ , , . , k ' When h* csM>e oat ^wtth-a-dolh Jis I want aabo« aadwgumblad *p {fee Mi. I1 toIbw6dToV tne^boy BiiiyT bearing jk* cjts*Wrai»<ly.* tt*^*a'4bV*iw< of the Frenchmen lining the crest and . f'J **JC Johnny f^h/VWtfN** I Jones, , j i f youi waits warVprepajra>AJe •• $«iffy-ti*8rif** were lost Sattwday m "l think httlUm peeted, know'd tghttn' ( fetffi»va • - J . e $ w * s l*y notion 6< _ pais bevery time) is to , , . your m*n till8he*s ready to It, but t o % 'lm fua*. An' 111 thinks a cove wlll^Ht m e ' l ^ v e minutes, I lets no t l m e ; g o H y to h^ttcipatin' Mm. But this Wlli wajji >m," "But they Itiave nb one who really knows & f e i t f / H a * t , H groaned Simcox; "and I don't know the first word ever mind, Hsi*,,, bald Hart enginglyt **rVe 'ad many a row a Frenchy, and I never knowed my 'avln' not the least notion of what *e meant ever stopped thejlght from comln' off. ft so be I see you get stuck, I'll come In, sir." And they were met by the French sailor who thought he spoke English. "1 spitf Enlish, goddam," said the Frenchman. "Leaverpool, Por'smout'; mats le capltathe spik besser." "Good mornln'," said Stmcox meekly to the French tcaptain, a long unhappy leaking mm, who might have been the skipper < f a chassemaree for all the style h$ put on. — "Mais, ou\ " jsaid the captain. "This 'ere paper is for you," said Aim cox, *^nd ^by the powers I hope you can't/ read it."\ * sd the ultimatum to \ the _v who studied it while mis *J» s*' jfcux pas le lire, monsieur," he said at length. Simcox turned to Hart. "There, now what in blazes am I to do when lie talks that way?!' "Just hexplain it," said Hart, as he helped himself to a chew. "Say, "Hout o' this!'!' _ "It means you've got to go" said Simcox; "you can't be allowed to stay in the best part pf our island." "Goddam,"' cried the Frenchman, with his hand In his hair. "I spik .English, two, tree word; pilote, fesh, shannel, owaryo!" "Owaryo?'' asked Simcox. 'That's his way o' sayin' 'How ar>3 you?'' interjected Hart, who was contemptuously sizing up the French sailors. "Ah.Jiow are you?" said Simcox. "Owaryo," replied the French captain-, smiling. "Very well, thanksy" said Simcox; "but I'm the ambassador." "Ma foi,. ambassadeur! You spik Franoais?" * "And you've Just got to get," added Simcox. "March!" cried Hart.- The Frenchmen "jabbered" ar bit among themselves, ~- - "Quoi done?- Marcher?" asked their skipper. * "We, old son," said Hart; '.'marahay if you like. Just pack up and quit. We gives you an hour to gather up your dunnage. Now do you understand?" . Whether the Frenchmen understood <fr not 11 Wag lolerAOiy UUVlUUH Uiuy •did not like the tone with which Hart «poke, or the looks of evident disfavor he cast at them. The captain turned away. "Stop!" said Hart, and he tfent in for a dumb pantomime, in which "Who told you to start a row?" vaguely suggested that over yonder hill was an army-of- Englishmen. "And we mean 'avin' our rights," he ended with. And just then old Jones appoftied in sight. : r,— i *- i / \ i "Are they jossers goin' to evacuate or not?" he bellowed. "WhatY therr captain say to the statues quo? Don't they know the first thlng^about dfph> matics? Tell''em that toWepare fpr peace we makes war^ J , T ^ .„ .j "Wnr It tfc'*^said Hart> and h e : lfat a crowd of_£rench«. as his mates came tumbling flltltms^alr^ shArpVwdpfettrJ d e c i s i v e for /he Fotluck's crew numbered t e a , able . s e a m W one o r djUiary seaman,' and.two boys, 'or, with &e captain and ,tfw twp mates, sixteen in all. Agajn this army there were twenty-one Frenchmen, . aa4 though Hart, in his nrtt onslaught, knocked down two,' he was nUnsajf stretched put by a third armed wlfcb a broken band-spike. And Simcox fled with the infuriated foreigners at his heels. The.true battle (for this was but an\ affair of outposts) Joined on the crest of the rise, and in five minutes the "English were.in flight for the shelter of the piled up Potluck. Old Jones was keeled over once, but Lampert and Mackenzie dragged him away and got him down^to the ship. He gwore most terribly. " 'Ere's a pretty kettle a' fish," said he at last; "a pretty lot I 'as tb~my back to let a few Frenchies lick -em this way. What's the good io* diplomatics if my men 'asn't the! guts to support me? Where's that Simcox?" "Here, sir," said the ambassador, "Who told you to start/ a row?" demauded the skipper. "Do 1't you know your duty? You was to give 'em the hultimatum and retire dignified. Do you call it retirin' dignified to run and heller like a bull-calf ?" Simcox looked sulky and injured. "How was I to look dignified with six of 'em after me—and _two_withftnives and one with a meat-chopper?" he asked. "And as for startin' a rough house, 'twas Hart as done it." "Where's Hart?" yelled the Guffln. — "-Ere, ^Art;-where are you?" said the crowd, "I believe he's a prisoner," said Lampert "Oh, Lord," said the crowd? "but Jack never 'ad no discretion." "We must 'ave him liberated,"' said jbe skipper firmly. "No man of mine must be in the 'ands of them' mutilatin* French. Simcox, you'll 'ave to go to 'em again and open n'gotiashuns!" "No, sir," said Simcox, "if you'll excuse me, I'll do nothin' of the sort. Pva had mv flIT of bein' ambaaaftdnr." f%s^M6$ir captain. ' Jn the sinking of the fine new steamer »ii><tt»S»»»»jiM>t»>ti|aiSj>SiiO l^f. ^m mffA PW BrW Oiisleto sf III Jsywrtwrt m* t^tfmtwm »trl«s»S •t>i Clallam fh a storm that swept over the the! Cleveland borne in Jones nodded. ~ fstratts of Juan de Fuca with relentless "Give it lijL 614 son.' It warn*t my ^ ^ « The vesse^ wastrregular daily fauji, $f relyi? w the o p t i o n * m ^JSS^^^^J^S^^SSL bassadors' a M a fauR; jind may^i ^ L s ^ 5 ¾ ^ f c ^ t l . ^ ¾ « « 7 ! « ? ^^^^^T^^Z^^TmSL^90^^* V\#®fo* «ntn Trial IslaHitt, you can swanerTthe h^Unytnm^w4th, m t B e e B r n r t W t ^ the harbor, was some real good brandy thfqwed In. a b e 4 t o # Little fear was manifested, And is ydur name BwWX . however, until word came up from be- Nom de Dleu-—?-" began the l o v that the vessel was leaking. The Frenchman, but Jones waved bis hand safety of the passengers, particularly with dignity, t . t h e women and children, was looked "Call yourself what you like, but' after, and all who desired were put oft* 'ave you got anything in the way of a itvofa the steamer In the ship's boats. marllnspike or a splice bar as'll open this yer case?" . . - - • The foreigners, perceiving that the Englishman was on an errand of peace, gathered about the case and soon discovered from the stenciled. "This is mut'ny," said the skipper; "but under the painful national circumstances I shan't do nothln'but order you to you» cabinr-where you'll consider yourself in custody." Simcox looked greatly relieved, and went without delay. "Mr. Lampert, you'll be hambassador," said the old man, after a drink of brandy. The mate looked the skipper up and down. "I'll see you further first," he cried. "Twas you that started the row and the trouble, and you can get out of it as you like." "This Is rank mut'ny;" sato the skipper, "and you could be 'ung for'refusin' duty. But under the painfut nash'nal circumstances you can retire to your cabin and be your own bloomin' policeman till peace is restored, when I'll try and sentence you, you ruin and scuttlo swine you." , "Oh, that's all right," said the mate con tern puouSly. , ' "Now, men," said the skjpper thlckly, "what I wants is 'earty supportr Who'll volunteer for to be nambassador?" The crew looked at each other and shook their heads. They scuffled with uneasy feet on the lopsided deck. "They're standin' upon the 'ill as as pea-sticks," said one of the what could I do but work the best -with the tools I 'ad? If I'd gone myself, we'd made pease afore there was a row." ' " ] - , ' ~-~ . He came staggering out of the cabin with a case of brandy and laid H on the after capstan. • i ; . "J guess 111; have a boy," s Jones. "'Ere, you scum,* send/'me Billy." And Billy cajae'art. - VI peleaatrjcou temp-v ^it£$ut bail," said the sklpiMiiftjteely, >so The heavily laden boats were thrown about wildly in the choppy sea, and one after another, after succeeding in getting away from the steamer, were either capsized or swamped: Dletrteh'a Qvltble. * United States Senator Dietrich's attorneys raised a novel point in the trial for alleged bribery in connection with the appointment of Postmaster Fisher at Hastings, Neb. Gen. Corwin, for Senator Dietrich, interposed a demurrer on the ground that Mr> Dletrich, although elected, had not taken Khe oath.and was not, therefore, a ^United States senator when the alleged tribery occurred. ., .*' Judge Vandevanter sustained the demurrer. The effect of the decision is that a man is not an actual member •of congress from the ^ime of his elec- ,it?on until he stoall have taken the oath flt the bar nf thp frmwm> ta wlri^h b^ ^ Presented the case to them, inscription that it at any rate pretended to come from Cognac. "Goddam," said-the little red-capped Frenchman1 who had first discovered them. "Cognac! I spik English—brandee, Por'smout', Lon-don!" —^TnneB made signs that ne presented the case to them. *'I ain't above makin' a'concession or two*? he-remarked oqnfldentiaHy to tho French captain; "but if I'd to my lot on board, it would 've been blood. up tjB> the peck." i f The Frenchnian_shQO_k his head. "You bet it would 'ave bin,"- said Jones earnestly, "but What d'ye.say to 'avlng a drink? Billy, gimme your knife."; And with it he started opening the case, while the Frenchmen's eyes gleamed in" pleasing anticipation. They had not-4jad_aN drink for weeks. ,And as they carried the case down to the ship with Jones and their owft^aptain in the rear, they concluded that the English were not such bad chaps &fter all'. "But Where's my man 'Art!" asked Jones, when he came,/ to the French camp. L " 'Ere I be," cried Hart, who was lashed hard and fast to a round rock. "Lord, captain, but I've 'ad a time Can't you cut me adrrft, sir?" Jones shook his head. "You interferin' galoot, U serves you right. And as for that, the 'ole crew's under arrest, where I put 'em for mut'ny?*and I don't see as I should so pick and choose among 'em af to use my hinfluence to 'ave you let go. At any rate, bide a bit, and I'll see." For it was obvious that the drinking was going to/begin. The French ca; tain served the liquor out in *a small Y,./Thnr»day, very' iinexpectedd] immediate cat»e of death bef weakening of the heart actkttf a mild Qttack of dtpbtberia. ' Dr. Wyckoff, the artendiog <pbyslfiiaa, said that MAs eievefcod bsdl been ill with a mild form of diphtheria* for four days, and that the heart affection was not expected. She wa# 12! years old. The funeral services will? be held at the Cleveland home,, conducted by Bev. Maitland Bartlett Interment will be in Princeton cemetery. Mrs. Cleveland 1s prostrated a£ the death of her daughter. The other children show no signs of dtptbtfceria. Ruth Cleveland was born on Octobe* 3, 1801, in her father's residence at 6181 Uadfeon a Venue, New York, after Mr. Cleveland had served his first term as president She was named after Mrs. Cleveland's; grandmother, and as> "Baby Ruth" was a great favorite la Washington society during her father's aecohd ter,m in the White House. Mrt and Mrs. Cleveland have four remalnig children, Esther,, -who was born n the White House September 9,1893; rton^ born at JGray Gables, Buaird'a Bay, July 7, 1895; Richard Fol- >m Cleveland, born here October 28, 1897, and Francis Grover Clevelandr }*>rn at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, ruly 18, 1903. ' R w i i n i Still' KHUi* Jew*. A threatening anti-Semitic demonelected, and that' he is not^amenable to the law as a member of Congress and officer of the Unjted States. ^ Death of Geseral GoHkm. * LieUt.-Gen. John Brown Gordon, died at his winter hame near Miami, Fla., the other night. His fatal illness was congestion of the stomach and liver, following an acute attack of' Indigestion, /ro which lie waBT-subject. Gen. Gordon was born in Upson county, Ga„ July 6, 1832, pf Scotch ancestry, which had a prominent part in the revolutionary war. He" became brigadiergeneral May 7, 1863; major-general, May 14; 18ft*, and lieutenant-general in the spring of 1865. He was wounded eight times in battle, and was re-, garded as tin; OUevuller Bayard uf the Army of North'Virginia, without fear and without rfcproach. He had great personal magnetism, which/attracted large executive ability. beria for five years. Some rabbis have joined in a lamatloa advising the Hebrews ^otrtt but U> be loyil subjects to the czar k hup," roared the skipper. Tpe^crew shoved oId7J?ac In. front , ___,. . . "We've revolved^the notion up' and* glass to every one, and presenpysome over," said Mac, "and we've come to of his melancholy disapj the conclusion, sir', there ain't nothin' to be got by sendln' ignorant men like brought two mom glasses, one for the me on such errands." The skipper hiccupped angrily. "Who asted you to think? -But I ain't the man to press unwilling luh=_ bersjnto goin' aloft. I can lead the way.-Go info the fo'castle, you dogs, and consider yourselves under arrest. Gol", ' /••* •<" "Blimy," said^the crowds "mlt-we're all in our own custody, sb we are. Now what's the old man goin* to do?" ,. They watch^chhfm from the fo'cas* tie as he staggered into his own part of the ship. •/ '"'"/. "HI be my own hambassador," said Jones. "I'll shpjt 'em 'ow to work things with dignity; I'll show that ass Lampert what's o'clock. What you wants in such cases made and provided is tact, and go, and innerds. Innerds is the chief need. Why fight if palaver'll db? Where, I was' wrong was to send a galoot like 8imoo»i-But his, disappeared. He gave an order to pne o>iiis men "who ore g English captain, and one for himself. "I looks towards you," said Jones. . "A- votre^sante," cried the French* man^"Monsieur, vous etes un liomme de/coeur quand mene." ^•'1 don't savvy, but I dessay you moans well,"' said the captain. "Now, if I'd thought to bring along the signal book we might 'ave 'ad quite a talk. But time enough; I dessay afore we're^took off .:;!.., shall patter your Hngo like biases. Shall I cut my man loose there?" He pointed to Hart, and though two of the Frenchmen, who had olack eyes, remonstrated against the deed of mercy, Hart was unlashed and given a drink. \ "Here's to you, old cocklywax," said Hart, with a scrape ot/tfis leg. "I bears no grudge', not And very soon th^French and Eng- Hah sklppcror wore talking to each r „ ^ "' Stand* By Recosnltloa. Gen.. RafneJ Reyes, the__Calombian special envoy. ha|/received the answer of the Washington government to his note charging the United States with open violation o/ the treaty of 1846. The answer which was prepared by Secretory Hay though couched 'm the most diplomatic terms and expressing the wish of this government to deal Justly with Colombia, is an emphatic refusal, to reopen the Panama question. Prior to receipt of the reply Gen. Reyes wrote to the state department requesting that the correspondence be, transmitted to the senate for its consideration. Pending an an&wer to this request the correspondence wiU pot be made public. Death of Governor Foster. Former Governor Charles Foster who was secretary of the treasury under President Harrison, died/at ' the residence of General- J. "VVarren Keifer in Springfield, Ohio, Satufday morning, from the effects ^of "cerebral hemorrhages. He -wn&uQ years old, and is survived by bis widow and a daughter. He wris attached while fitting-in the library of General Keifer talking* and^hever regained conscioustiesirnnd not recognl-srie his daughter when she arrived from her-home *.t Fostorla. He had intended to go to the inauguration of Governor-elect Herrick at Columbus. other at the ratfe of knots, while'Hart saMp a crowd of Frenchmen aird told them" a l l - o u t everything. ! It w^rS close on sundown when Tones returned to the Potluck. He had to be ped~up the—side by some of* the few. . '•'.' ' -.. .•'"'. / •(To be continued.) * •<•• Monkeys Like"'-Onlont.'•' n ftut baji;1 ,, t j ^ a t o n j l a . deUcacv;of thefmonK pucHalo^ MkeZy^^ - : - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - *• Hem* the Outbreak The present tension In the far east cannot be kept up much longer without breaking. While no news^of^an actual collision: between the forces of Japan and Russia has-been received, there have been many rumors of actual war , current,- and official announcement .that"war has actually begun would cause little surprise. The sailing from Genoa oT the heavy cruisers recently bought by Japan from Argentine and the fact that they are being closely watched by Russian warships and will 1>e followed, if possible, i& fairly Indicative of the situation. ThJrty-alx Below Zero. New York and all the eastern states are suffering from the coldest weather since 1873. With the government Thermometer in the city registering 4 degrees,below zero, and unofficial but usually reliable instruments in outlying parts of the city going from 8 to 12 helow. reports from Flshk111 record - - • * . » -.,.1 / / ' r* / ••;««>.-fc.,. * - ed a-temperature of ^30 beiow, ana otlier Hudson river points 20 to 36 degrees below. ^ The intense cold has interfered conr siderably with all.outdoor occupations and caused serious trouble with traffic by canal ,ancU%ater. The cold snap has caused five deaths In- Boston since Saturday night. " Kittannlng, Pa., lms' 100 cases of typhoid fever and i» ropejitlctn of. tl>e ' Butler epidemic is fJf:^\M^<_ Ruth Cleveland, the eKJest el ex-President drover Cleveland, /*C ^-^^= -'•Jdfrstrationlias occurred at Kishlneff, ac*- cording to a sUssjaeesf tnssi hmiim*~tokthe Amerieaa. Tke paUsi the disturbers. vh** ^ The-rlqt Is reported to have on Tuesday. It begs* with as Jews in {the principal streets. A^ mob quickly formed and" surged toward the ghetto; [where Jews were knocked down and trampled on in the street. Missiles | were" thrown through windows of houses and many persons were clubbed, but so far as the dispatches indicate no person was seriously hurtj Advocate Atalnovici, who defended! the Hebrews before >.- c court whtch1 Investigated the recent massacre, haabeen forbidden to practice law for two years. s , Secretary of the Council KarabezewtiU IB said to have beeu exiled tu Bl^- *HP Wfc Olaer S«y« Cleveland. At a dinner in New York Monday. Trtght given in honor of M a y o f U e - f , Clellan, Richard Olney launched the' Cleveland boom for president, saying: "The man of all men most thoroughly representative of the national policies I have indicated, the most capable tfind sure of makingi them effective— the opportunity befng given—the man/' of the :proven courage in his conyte^ tions who never yet turned his^back upon the approach of public .duty and is too old to learn how, thsTt man-unfortunately absent at this time, but a New Yorker-by adopfion ftt mi by birth, arid one whom New- 3fssli kssf alw lysfdeilghted to honor^tkat.^MI 1» Gro reisCieveland. whose ree^r past is an all-sufficient guars his action in the future," Davijd Ht -Hill, suggesting . a platform, ui planks for "tariff revision which secure equal privileges to all, revel limited to the necessities of the treasury, and an equitable adjustment of exorbitant duties," and adequate for the regulation and control of binatlons of capital. . • .. __m_' * CONDENSED RKWI, The House has appropriated $250,000 to fight the cotton boll weevil. The Mississippi senate by a vote of 31 to 1, instructed the Mississippi senators to vote for the Eanama canal treaty. , ^. ' Joseph Koehler, of Buffalo, dered his wife after a qua malned In the house all day u sight of the corpse erased h then shot himself. He Is "barely Investigation reveals that the aJssiit complete ruination Of Iowa's & 4 t M I 9 capltol building by fire was ca a lighted match carelessly th ''*&"£ W«?^ a corner by a laborer. Arrest may ^S3^i During a performance at Washls«v ton Hall theater at Omaha the PottS ordered the place™ closed and, the au^> ence dismissed, the building inspector having declared it unsafe in case of fire, * "Shoot to kill!" is the order to four crack shots of the Chicago police 4s* partmeut who are on guard m tMj,'-' criminal court building to prevent Msf attempt t6 rescue the street car bandNr now on trial. With persons busy In offices '"•#" about, David Freedman, a jewelet • offices on the sixteenth story os> Maaouli Tomplo—building,—O'Wbl eat* • was held up by two men and robbed of $4,300 in currency, diamonds and Watches. Col. Thomas C. Campbell, a wellknown Cincinnati lawyer,""wno assisted in the prosecution of. th^ assassins o f GOv, Goebel, of Kentucky, is dead In a sanitarium: in Brooklyn, as the result of Ails experiences In the schooner yacht The Roomer, which waa wrecked Deo. 10 on Runi bay in tho Bahamas. ^ 1 ^ - ' ,-,-,,. , , ; ,m ( ••&•• / -/- sP < / . * ' * • / • ****w"* 2S*. - •^'Sg'WVl taiC3b-A..jilWI»W m . 4-,.• ^ ' • ^ • " ' • ^ i i " » ' « ' « » > ^ i V ^ " 1 ! ! * ^ " • * * * ,< ^ ¾ ¾ ^ •:^* ?*: WESt 1IABI0W. b new oases of scarlet fever. The !>•• A. S. wtH meet Tharsday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. J o b s Cole. James Cat rill and family, Silas Wesson and wife visited at W. B. iller's Thursday. ' The tyneral servicer of Mrs. obp Slate was held here Friday Ian 8, Rev. Os^rauder officiating. TOST^VTHAK. Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Howell Tuesday. W. E . Murphy and family, of inckney, called a t H. B. Gardr* Sunday. he people of this vicinity are eavouring fro secure the rnral /none system. i rgia Gardner is ill at her here and her sister Mildred, hingin her stead. Misses Jennie and Alice u^iesa of Dexter were gnests Monks the first of the : IV^JKS .V and character and wou^d render good |J service to the world If ^bey could use j J* tee t.jrf*te« -tmkt-^fcjgjfTfa^; thickness ouriort h bake. - of all tbe vices to which men art id- Mrs, RobeWGlenn d>d at h e r dieted »?»Wlnf to u i ^ u b t e d l y ^ i « i o . x j » i a „ w s „ u f 'worst Gambling baa a worse affect home at this place Monday n i g h t M ^ m l n d a m l |(a!Qfteitnc« even than. Martin Clinton i ^ s t Gregory (drink. Tl» inveterate gambler cannot i . . 1 / ^ • » remain honestMwdots not remain nonwhere his brotaet George is sick. iJJ™ ^ - 5 The Grangers held their elec-1 We talk earnestly to the young m*n . . * «T I u i - ' l .. with tbe gambling habit because many tion* of officers 6a Wednesday ^ « ^ S " ^ ^ s t r o n g in ability night. ' '* Mr. andMrs. Myroa Ligl,tha_. ^ ^ ^ p r o p e r l y of Chelsea spent buuday at b . J . T n e gambling instinct is a perverted Cookes. form of ambition, tbe most dangerous _ , 0 e of-bumah perversions. Every young Mr; aud ^^rs. Elmer Sweeney of m a n v v h 0 n a g genUine strength should N. Dakota are visiting in this think, about gami?Ung from Uls-own * i t i i .» • U • Mint of view, and bis own pride should neigbbochoodtlm week. ^ « utoreapon. for .topplog. Mrs. 0 . V. Noah visited at if y0a wnut success ID life you should Chas. Vines. Howell .VVedue*Uy - « « » « | ^ ^ £ = f "Le and Thursday la«t week.r gauibliug instinct Is'weak as well as -f) P and P E N<mh have'pur- vicious. It is self Indulgent and con , • i T T T i ..temptlble: it represent* the desire to chased the JRS. Ivory house of g e t s o u u n l ; ] n c r0r nothing--New York Lorence;Hat>bitt and are. raoviug jourua the same to their home. The Lindilla ,N. L Telephone C A » Of THAI KS. We ds«ire to «*iprHW our most tta* corn tbtnks to kind ne.abhors and friends who assisted us in tbe sickness aod death of onr mother. Also foT the beantitnl selections rendered oy tue^oboir. HOB ACS VYnAl&TOjr A»HTC.lf WlUl>T0* B P WiLUSTOK We wish TO thank tbe many friends who so kibdly assi&ed bs during our late l>eceavHm«nt in »h« loss of our father, S. A. Darwin. MB. AND MK< ''HAS. STICKLB Mi*a B A , I ) A B W X » M R AKD VIKS H K. DARWUT lilllIU I ^ I > I P •JsnpSMpsjw s^jgws^Hwww^^^* s^i|s^Bja-, ws sB^sasj 4P]F abUltyl - •i&m rsitig yoor bread by people's brows, mytbo swoat ss? % Oealns finds Its own toad a a i #js> Its own lamp.—1 The OtlM* War* '; , Mande—Ck> Jack is engage^. ,1» **, AAd Is Lbcy tbe bride to bet • Irene-No; she's tbe tried to be. On Saturday evntnji. Jnn 23, the citu«ns of Pmckney and vi< inity will bavH .the pleasure of listen in*? to, a We dHsirn t o l ^ l f i T . our most ,8inJ n^t^la«s ope^ra and concert: J J o . v the ewe thanks ro kind n,itfhlrrs and | fi^ * » T B y o l t b e M n d ^ Y t 0 a p " frmnnswboasMs^.l ns in our last ^ 1 »B ^(J«n«y. Tkwcompany controuhle- in th« d-atli ot wile sod TU.' A l | P>' •'Now. my ilcir." n t l U l «l::i;.; ! Co. expect to exteu'l their line iu husband. • l ii:iv< the spring to 8tockbrid-e, Piuck-J enough ,„puey }?J"*W ;:•' '» ^ , ney and Dexter.- lliose ne.ir oy pi^.e v o n u t.i,oil.0 ],0tw("iMi t-Mat.«nrt-iii»- ^h<ji have contracted for p h o n e s new fall hat you sojiuu-li'dcKir.'." areiSamu**! Sotmltz, J i s t W i l i y , -"Weii.-'Saiii tbe -beautiful aire, -y, Jasl Hankard, N o a h & S o u a u d knT>w I cant E . J,. Cook. ninther, also for th« beautii.nl. selections r*nrier*»d '»>' th>» iloir. M R 'KBAKK V* LLtER AKD FAMILY. NOriCE TO TAX PAYERS. Hush in y« ur t^x^^. 8«tuiday, Jan, 16—last day at Town H«-»r. • —; — W. S. ^WARTHODT. Tr«as. bead."-Mi' ' • wear 11=*' — --,...,1,. Ih»usi>/ on »'-vii;w QThe DISPATCH .lob Department would lik« to print v o i r envelcpeP. 4 TTMAEBXJu, » cWr ifei sick ris visited, at W. B . day: % ultz and wife of Northat .Geo. Hoyland's ... 4 Mrs. ^ t t i e Budd and daughter Dorothy^are the guests of her sister Mrs. Fred Douglass of 8i8ts r l t ^ Miee Delight Banch, soprano Miss £leoiior*-Olson;, alto Churlotte rt. Tarnnt, t}arpist Win. H. Thorupson, jteoor^C - • Edward C. Kuss, bass ^, Encb one is a whola en terrain men t alone bat tog«tb*r ibey are pa^t ( deseriptioo. Be »ure and h^er them. ! Business Pointers t fyi vm V&1 i Vi / IU olton and wife and John and daughter o t were the—guests of Mr. i.A. 0 . Watson Saturday _, and Sunday. » The Unadilla Farmers Club will hold their animal meeting i n - the basement of £be M. E. chuich Saturday Jan. 23. An oyster 4fcs|per will be served.— ink Barnum and Bert Haghave gone to Milwaukeej-W-is.- where they have secured a position in a Cutlery Factory. Frank says that they board with a la'iy. by the..apsjpjp/.ijajfJbiYingBton and he ^ r i a ^ s t o n Connty for -AIs'-'-***''- ^fsj1 ^!; y*A*"&W^& •••:••• ..'V. '" ;>:| i - ' - f ; . • . ' • ' , ' , Y ' ^ > ^ - > . ' - • • - • • ' • • • « . TBE LAW SCHOOL OP TRE UNrVERSlTY OF MICHIGAN -The law bavliHii^ ofwHioh a cut app-^ai'9 ao-)VH, is on » of-trl** li m !«> n-**r, v.rn n • i> SOUTH MARION. Brogan is on the sick .-7- . .*!' ne rides in a brand ^sjattor now-a-days. Blair was tbe gnest of Dailey last Sunday. rs. I. J. Abbott visited Mrs. H. T. Galoway last Tuesday. _ _ Arthur Glenn visited his broth » i Mi i 0vrnpU3 and occupies the tUMl prominent pi ice. The'present struuturo, wliioli is ot wiiirir^TrhT1o'Tr~Knd" yellow pressed brio It, w 4 ' n re* alt >C re n » h l i u < tnj >t I b ul li ij_i i IS.H. ~^"This year as last m « y yoiiiii i m n ar^ sta l / i » u l**-^ t i n Juiv^rstr.y of Ali jiii^i i T i v i in n-ny other law school of'ttis ti) iu try: M-» itm-xl^'i?-* t'lis y^ir, M?Joor lin * t > u.iuistij.s pc^ont'»I i.-i SuienCd i n <its issue of Dec. 11, 1^)3, at the Uuivorsity'of MiuhUaii l a * soli >ol is 823. The requirements £or a i l m i ^ o u are'surnfcautinlly'ttteH-those for any Eu^liili course iu college, a n d are strictly enforced.^ Written ei^intnations arn held'at the end of -eacu semester, with the" r e s u l t ' t h a t every half-year a caasid^rable n u n >^r. »'f sru Unts iu the I jvver c h s s e s are <lrjpped, an I t.i * final e x a m i - nations for $ i e decree are s o a ^ t b i u ^ in >re than a for'unl-tty: ~ ^ • . - . . ' For several years. a-^pra3.tioe h.iurt Ins bee.t.i m lintained, the work iu which i s requirnd. After t h e theoretica.1 work in {irealin^ and evideuoe h i s bnn\ t«ikejkby the *tu lent, he is required t» try h i s h a n d at putting h i s i i D v v l ^ l ^ to thd teit b f prrfpiriu^ under t i n 'critici.sni of a teacher various sorts- of pleadings ami by cotidajtiu^ trials. Rule* of practice are l a d l > * n - a u I mast be fo[]o,ve 1 a s i n actual practice, aud so f i r aV'p n s i b l e ' t i n pr m t t r r e i s li<^ thiR >f v i iit.,'i il c »urt . - ^ - . - ' ' •- . KOTICK. Dr. O. Ball the eye 4pHoiali<t will be at Mr*. Colby's r»»s.danos ^oe«day J^an lO^vbarebewitt par^d to test eyes fiee, HitUfaotkNl guaranteed. " .. * NOT1CB. Notide is hereby tfivnn . that from and after this date all <;hil irun are .strictly forbidden to oitcb on to cutters in the village. By order of Common Coun-di, ^ Village ot Pinckney. Jan. 4,1004. > . v Wantfld^ Mfn wbo can furnish team and wasron arrd sell Dr.' HisUrV remedies, extracts and >pi.;esa<) tarm* era. A paying businass. In ^ritinar, state te.ritory-wan+ed ani s^nl .'aferenejes. National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. The National Med Uo. of Sinidon, Iowa, want lady agents to canvass in town for their extracts, spices and toilet articles. ROOT CROP SEEDS. •r Bern*r4 in Detroit laut week. Ann GHks returned to her in Howell last Sat- Wai. White and W * . Chambers transacted business in Howell Ci Willis ton and daughter ited relatives in Bay ast of last week.' umber from this vicinity at^ ed the Mutual Telephone at Bowell Tuesday. QtVf Abbott and Perci - Dailey of' Lucius -Love in ay and Sunday. j B o w «nd W l i r e They Ar* Groand Why They Are Often Poor. Tbe seed division of the Canadian department of agriculture offers suggestions of much interest to root growers. According,to Chief G. H. Clark of the seed division, a few farmers in Canada make a specialty of growing root crop seed, but practically tbe whole amount of such seed offered In the trade is imported from Europe and Is grown In France, Gonnany and England. A favorable clicaate and cheap labor have made these countries tbe seed gardens of tbe world. ; . Turnips, 'swedes, mangels and carrots are all biennial-plants—that is. they store up liourishmtnt in the-root>suI»i,!y H t k °, u f r o m t , r e l r o w u elected during tbe Vhole of^the^firat year and | *tptrks to Mnall farmers, who grow use that store <ft food for tbe produc- quantities ot seed for them under conj'roni !•«:''( .,i,i' i i'.Mi. i>. anted root's. Secil ("»!' Liniuj-. : vA swedes is produoed i;; >;i;- !ii:'y in .ihis'iniinu'.,r In :hf u»>riii i.i .<••(•'.!;! nil'. J i b e Hi mate of ScoiliiiKl. hi.' \\r.\i 'nl' .('as^ii.bi. .is suell tbal I'Dui IT.i[i• t>("'i (N ( an' only be sue-, ce^fuli.v ji;!'r!i:,'.-;l l»/ harveslin^ tbe roots hoiuv v-.nltfr antT transplanting them'.the t'<.il->\',iii.^ spriiiJL'. • The bulk of ilie >.-;'d r,»r i',iese crops, which is jj\i.pert«TI l\iv the rauadiau trade, is ffrowu in I i^iiui> and tho south of lingland. \vli< ri' the elimaleiis such thai the roots may remain unhurveslod' through ihT^vflnter and produce seed the "follow in:.' year, ;>o*ie of the mor£ reiialde' s"(d growers in Ihoso ooun-. tries exei'eise u Kreat deal of .care .li/ itK- prodtur>i<-,ii -of tbeir stocks. They first season. Prom a crop of this sort a very large amount of top is produced and a large quantity of seed obtained per acre at a minimum cost. Until tbe consumers learn that It pays to use only seed that is taken from selected a&d transplanted roots grown in a climate similar to that where tbe seed Is wanted for pse th0 'quantity of home grown stock offered in tbe trade will be extremely limited. It therefore appears that growers of root crops will fina it to their advantage to purchase only seeds from extra selected stocks, no matter what" the price may be, or, better still, grow tbeir own seed from the best and most typical roots- raised on their own farms. * $2.00 Htm T I M I Hilf Face Prom Chicago VUCiiiciiO tfreat flfatorn Railwar. To points in ticlorado, Kansas,' •Missouri and New Vlnxieo. Tickets on >>al« Jau 5rh and 19 tn; P-ib. 2ad, , and 16th; March 1st a id 15th; April 5th and 19th. For further particulars apply to J. P. El.n*r,ix. P. A., Uiuugo ^ 111. * . t 15 POIDAD. A tie-strap. Caller can have same by .provincr Droperty and paying for notice At this office. Tonne man or bright boy wanted, to introduce a high errata, sUple article. Something used oy every bonekeeperL _Eor inlorraation write, jfiv^ inj? age, to box 462, Ds'roit, tficb. PstteysTille Mills* e put in a good stand ot feed rolls and the besfTNn mhins ia tbs country for cl^amn? bi;ic^4^n or formers can have their feed and back* wheat ground on short notice s a d in a superior mannr. W. H. ^ 3 ) K S R 4 tract Tbe best quality of seed offered In tbe Canadian trade is grown in this way. There is, however, evidence to show that a great deal of the seed of j ^nTHvntiftnTndjPrnaa" fArt<||^^nn Ti.pftbese crop's offered In Canada is of roriginal w l l d ^ D e a were usually an- '"WM* Infeiler quality, Canadlsn farm. tion of seed the second and final year of their life. Most of our domesticated plants have been evolved from wild types through long years of selection, aid society o f theroriginal wild;types usually, anttfttnt m e t a t thet nu*l* producing seed the first year, ' and there U a tendency among all lnu proved .plants to revert rapidly to the old unimproved typos whenever the)? are deprived of careful attention to selection, and cultivation. S Canadian farmers bave not fully rechome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair jhitTtt^sday. era have demanded cheap seeds without any guarantee as to quality, and the seedsmen have simply tried to meet tbe demand. A great d e a l of tbe root crop seed used tn Canada is grown by small^ Irresponsible European, farmH0BTH LAEB ers whose chief object Is to obtain a B . C . Glenn of Albion spentj ^ ^ ^ ¢ ^ % ^ ½ ^ , ^ ^ c ^ / inio^um yield of seed Independent of Spwlaj-at B. C. Glenn'si * . * seeds is far from depending onShelr . its qnallty. In tbe^ growing of tbess vitality alone, rt Is even imore nh-1 • * • « • "torn common practice tnjew portant that they be taken from careA, «<• •» t U season after an earl* crop_ fully grown and selected stocks. wV, y * l»*° harvested from tbe land Mrs- B . 8- Wbalian returned >me Monday frtfm her daiiyhterff ittie Vines near Howell where Nut bien fiiHing alf *bu y ear. seldom see a fieldj*4*c4f that are u t t ' tonng plants thus produced are In fonaly^me to typei. and ,fmt frem- 2 f V *?— BOt **}**?? nna do not abnftrmal growth of top, large necks, »*nw t o a reasonable s u e during tbe_ Cover Crnna, Now* is the time to begin to think oi cover crops. In this latitut<*generally they should oe sown betweel July I and July 15. Clover Is perhaps tbe best crop for orchards in t h e middle and eastern states; Mammoth clover is a little better than the common red Jersey and southward, especially on poor, sandy . soils, suggests Country Gentleman. L A Beat Abseat Mla««d Usui. Tbe- most absenTlnjlnded man was not tbe man who hunted for his pipe when tt was between bis teeth, nor the man who threw bis, bat ooToTtbe windew and tried to bang his cigar on tbe ;~no. bnt the maiywho pnt bis tun- 11a to hod *nd went a o s s4isj| be- - : _ _ ... FOBi SAUL Farm of 62^ acres, in «ood state tof oultivatTpn. Good buildings. Term* reasonable. Inq'iir*> of W. A. 0*rr. WAITED—Paitbfal persons to ealloa retailirade »al agents for -norn\liiotariag. house having well est>«blUaai bu^ineM; lo cal territory; structs»liry $iJ p»i| #»eknd expeose in nay »Iv in«e 1; orafio'is " experience mnacemlFy; pjttll.iir psi'm^ nent.; bjaines^ sacca«ful.' Ehobss selfad Iressed eiveloiie. Sipariu'ei hat Travelers, 605 \fonoa Bll?., C.iifi,M. ' tt ... r i v . / brella bind tbe door.— >:? V 4- The Jersey Ball\ hUroo of *ftih*.. wood, will be at tbe vtiph tiov firm;.¾- on and after this due. H iffw^-tfiJll••',', pay abts' at time of ssr vies f i t a rM\fi' *' pri?iieges. J. w . PL4biiwUr ffbn. 'm^' ' • ^ • • ' «5t*^.. i- >•>.*. Miim ~ \ BMatagi ^L * ' • , * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1904 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1904 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 1904-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afc12e5c23f9581900da9f34271f8a47.pdf 52efd40bd0942bca5fe490c9f008963f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX ?II. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TBTJRSDAY, JAN. 14. 1909. No. 2 All owing us on account please call and settle by Ian. 15,1909. We need the money as we wish to settle all accounts. :: Swarthout & Placeway UOCAL. NEWS. Miss Lucille McOluskey is very ill at this writing. Mra. Anna Ashley and two children are visiting ber people, M. Dolan ant! family here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Surdam oi Detroit were guests at W. S, Bwarthouts the past week..: Mrs. Chaa. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, returned to her home Tuesday after a three weeks visit with her parents here. Charlie Kennedy has our thanks for a fine piekeral last week. He has been having quite tfood suozess fishing through the ice. E. R. Brown cf Detroit spent Sunday with" his family here and called on bis many old friends, Mr. Brown is on the Michigan letter case in the post office at Detroit. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was i n Detroit a couple of days the last of last week. Special communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. Work in E. A. degree, Tuesday evening Jan. 19. The skating lat>L week was pronounced to be-tbe best in several years. The young people made the most of it while it lasted. W. R; Murphy moved hia Btock of groceries inter the Dolan block just west of the meat market Monday morning, where he will be pleased to meet bis many old customers. Do not forget where he is. While Ituel Cadwell was home from college his young friends went to his home and tendered him a pleasant party in honor of his nineteenth birthday. Luncheon was served and a very pleasant evening spent. Ruel is attending the M. A. C. A n n u a l M e e t i n g Ulvlngston Mutual Telephone Co. hold BI$ O n e at Howell Monday. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Telephone Co. it Howell Monday was the largest in the history of the company. There were sbyer,aj amendments to the constitution to be yoted on and these had the desired effect to get out the atockholders. All amendments wer« defeated but the one in which the stockholders were to fix the salaries of the officers. This wan uarried and then fixed as follows: Directors, $3 per day for actual time . expended. Secretary, $50 p«r month, he to furnish horse and rig tt»d the company to pay eqpeuaes when he is away on business for the company. Treasurer, $20 per year. Tbe officers for the year were then elected as follows: Pres., J. B. Fuller.. Fowlerville Vice Free. Clark Miner, Cohoctah Secretary, Frauk Lare Ooedla Treasurer, G. A. Newman Fowlerville Directory A. E. Cole. Fowlerville # B. T. O. Clark, Brighton Marshall Sopp, Marion S. E. Swarthout, Pinckuey W. S. Earl, Pingree. The secretary*s report for the year showed the company to be in excellent shape financially aa well as otherwise. The sumary is a* follows: * • • ' i On hand Jan. 1, 1908 $ 653.28 Receipts, all sources 14372.20 Total Expenditures 15025.48 13918.05 '09 1107.43 This Space is reserved by E, A. Bowman. Sep kin adv on page 4. Do not fail to see Our line of Valentine and E a s t e r Cards. Finest line Ever in Pinckney. Bal. on hand Jan, 1 The extent and efficiency of the service has been increased during the past year by the addition of 18 stockholders, 92 renters, 1600 worth of cable for Brighton and Fowlerville, and a $200 private branch exchange for the state sanatorium. About$500 has been spent in going over the lines throughout the county and un the village exchangee, putting them in shane. Notwithstanding these expenditures our indebtedness has been reduced from $4460.15 as of Dec. 31, 1907 to $1868.00 Dec. 81. 1908. This showing has been made with the smallest assessment on the stockholders for the past two years in the history of the company. Forner Pinckney Girl Honored. F L. ANDREWS 6 CO., PUW. PUfCXHTEY, XICH. WE ARE SETTLED In Our Temporary Quarters And invite You to Come Note Some of our Prices r" 4 Cans Corn 25c Overalls 42c Red Crow 50c Ten 42c -SOe Mitt* and Cup* 42c Com Starch 3c lrx pkg. Match©* 10c 40c Tea 32c RHiftina 8c Spectal price* must be. Cash W. B. M U R P H Y New Phone—Prompt Delivery A We clip the following from the Dubuque Telegraph and as Miss Wilson »\as a former Pinckneygirl and a graduate of the P. H. 8., we know that many will be interested: "At the annual convention of the American Federation of Commercia Teachers held recently at Indianapolis Miss Mollie E. Wilson, principal of shorthand at Bayless College, was named vice-president of the shorthand department of the federation. The honor for the Dnbnquer is a signal one and the fact that there were hundreds of delegates in attendance from all parts of the country, makes the appointment all the more notable. Biisp Wilson is the only woman in the United States today occupying such a position.'1 E. A. Bowman, Howell's busy store, has a change of adv in this issue on page 5. It is fnll of interest to all. • The Ladies of the Cong'l societv will hold their usual tea at tht Mae. cabee hall, Wednesday Jan. 20. All art cordially invited. Mrs. Sigler, Secy. <Frank Dolan. formerly of the firm of Murphy & Dolan, has opened a store in the Swarthont block which he recently purchased. He haa an adv on page 8 in which he bids for your patronage. « W W T O - W W ^ F. A . SIGLBR HI " i ' / * DEALER III Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Seta * for Parties and Picnics 3V *5V(vt £»v(vt o$ Haiivft (LYCvtia ati& Souwcvu*. DO YOU KNOW THAT * j e & r - A ,'i Jackson & Cadwell Are giving the Greatest Bargains ever Offered in Pinckney. Everybody that has visited our store since onr sale started " will teli you-the above*statement is true. The best or .all is they cannot keep it to themselves. They mnst teH'-tbei*^ - neighbors, and they to mast come and g o away delighted with the purchases they have made :: . ^ :: ^*; Our stock of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Shoes, a n d Men's, Boy's and Youth's foot wear is repleted with £bod things, and the rapidity with which these goods are moving is the best evidence that the people appreciate good tilings and are taking advantage o* of our low prices. Our stoctf of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwe'^^as never more complete, and the eagerness with which they are sought, convinces us that cost, prices will move goods. Bargains for this Week Best Prints 5*c per yd. Drew Goods at Coat 60c Overalls 47c All Groceries eold it Cut price?. Qnilts and Blankets Ht Wholesale pric<*. Job lot of Corfets 39c each GREAT REDUCTION IN HEAVY tDOT WEAR > ••»••. C01ET0 OUR STORE SITURDAY FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT JACKSON & CADWELL 300 SOUJRE FEET* two coats to the gallon, tuat'r, what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PHHT r • will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest sp'sea£mg qualities, longQtt.' wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.W.P. It's the one safe paint to use. Always gives siUj&factkjbV •'*- ; *•'•'"* S. W. P . will save you money in your painting bill. Color cards free. SO'LD i Y Tceplc Hardware Co. • _ _ _ ^ t i i f c i i 2 l £ Jtf Ifflf' wm •MB H E I § lilllUII U.HHII I J J gjinrbfeg £fis#xtc1i I f j u a t i . Aiuwswt, **u». 555 MICHIGAN rm I11 H pin, „i m .•II•I ••" m! • — • * 1 r e Meacrn Preacbar. He cannot if he would, he would not if he could,-ignore t h e great moral lbBuea wh>kh are flrcely debated by his generation, and which rrom time to time cause social upheaval and rearca^ gtijqent ,pf ao.cial btraut, declares Prebjdent Faunce of-Brown university, In hia "The Educational Weal In the AJlntytry,.." . The mluiater must proceed ,-WltU.Banity and caution, and only after .adeqaate study. : He la not 'ordinarily lo'.kteal with individual men or measure's, as la the candidate for public oftjce. Hut he is to teed and nourish the moral sense of the community out of the great storehouses of the past. He is to challenge ^fcarply,aU theories and policies which antagonize the laws of, human justice and Jove. He ia to interpret the. GalliJean teaching into tewns of present life. He Is to explain Wha> in the- gospel "<harratfve is transient custom or local rule, and what is "eternal law. He hs to point out impartially and fearlessly t h e ethical dangers which inhere in all groupings of labor pr capital, and in all new movements, social or civicC fraternal o r religious. OUT BUT RISES M>W CHAfcLEY W A R D K A 6 A JOB IN W A S H I N G T O N A N D LOOKS W E L L . STATE NEWS BRIEFS. IN TH§ POLITICAL GAME. Former Michigan Legislator W h s W n " F r i e n d " of the Lansing G i r l , Risoe From B O M to Secretary. A model flat building 1B to be tossed skyward on the South side in Chicago, according to plans arnd specification* famished by a great architect, says tneT Dally News of that city. Maybe ft will be a model, but we are not sure about it. Great architects may know how to butyd mpdel_ IJyery stables or even model theaters, bui, when a model flat building is*, projected t h e prospective tenants should be consulted, since thtey alone; are: competent to say wihen a model tenement is a Sream. As stone walls'flo1 not a prison tofelce, < s o ' Mick and niortat anfl oak finish do not make a^ model flat/ Would t h e great architect ever think of providing neighbors" who were cheerful lenders of. spgar and coffee, and who were never out of •Mipse, articles at,g critical moment? Would, the.*rchiVect so construct a flat *hat i t would be impossible to find .a resting place for a phonograph? These are things to think about. Plans look all right pn paper, but if (hey fail t o supply a Janitor whb Is both a Chesterfield and a,J3andow,,as well as a willing shoveler Qf coal, they fall short of the mark. Even tap British suffragettes cannot escape the eternal dress question. The hay* lately devised a "martyr robe," to be worn when welcoming from prison the women discharged after servfrig"sentence "for disturbing t,he .peace,. It is whi.te,? tjijrnme^)W4th ribbons. As they yike r variety, they dressed in Scotch piaids the other day, when welcoming a detainment of discharged Scotchwomen who bad ftft their enthusiasm bring them into cttaflict with the police. No official1 explanation of the new custom h a s been made; "but may it not be the purpose of the reformers to suggest in a subtle way that whatever may be their political desires, they are still women? Charles E , Ward, the former Michigan legislator, has followed the political same to Washington. AH private secretary to Congressman William Ixwimer, of Chicago, It was through the relations of private business £h,at Ward became associated with Lorimer's political fortunes. Before t h e shadow fell.; that darkened his legislative career—the trial for manslaughter in connection with t h e death of a T.anslhg girl, Ward- had some little acquaintance with t h e Chicago congreusman, und Ward's brother h a d been associated with Lorimer in iwjitlcs. After t h e trial was over, Ward betook himself to Chicago und lost himself in the city's crpwda. While the people of Michigan we're wondering where he was, Ward w a s keeping t a b on the time put in by a gang of men In Lorimer's employ. It wasn't the sort of thing to * which Charles E. Ward was accustomed. He had been educated as a lawyer, a n d had had a gentleman's job as cashier Of the bank of his father-in-law a t Bancroft, Mich. B u t Lorimer's gang built conduits' and sewers. They did all sorts of underground cbnstructlon work, and Charles E. Ward was with the gang In his old clothes. He drew day wages like the others. '*< But a t no time iin his career h a s Ward been found lacking, in, .ability, and it was not. long before he had learned much about t h e construction business^ Jn. a few months he was bossing a gang, an.d had'advanced in the good graces of Lorimer. His coming to 'Washington was a surprise. Lorimer ha<? ria'd another wcreterry iattending- (ci 'his cdagressionaL work, but t h e night ^before'tic. started for Washington, he asked Ward whether he could b« ready to go the following morning. ,\Vard reck-, oned that, he could be. and he was. Ward now talke's aji, .optlmujtic^view. of his troubles. "It>"an ill wind which* blows no one'good,'" ITe 'suid. "and it hesiu^ tn hmk at InsL^as-limugh-I am at the good end of the bad w!nd.,v , - Wlard S appearance corroborates his -statement that he is making the best of a bad matter. He is dressed ntatlv and ia 4i* good ilesh. He lives with Congressman Ix>rlmer and Lprimer's two sons at the Y. M. 0. A. building. His residence^ there indicates that he ihas joined thp-.Y'. jtf. (': A., and that he is not accompsnicd by Mrs.,Ward. None except a member is allowed to room at the association buihlipa, fvdni whjch women #fe barred. , J Charles Hill, or Port Huron, con fesaed window peeper, was sentenced to three years In JackBon prison. Richard Banricutt, timber boss in the Chainploff m[ua, Ml 1,800 feet while at work. Hia body wa« badly mangled. The state treasury Is a*aln on the verge of bankruptcy. The balance ol cash on hand Wednesday was only about 15,000. The board of supenvIaQrs has voted unanimously to submit the'local option to the voters of Calhoun county at tHe spring election.. ' , . , . . . Saginaw bay market is demoralized as &4f tsplc of <he.embargo which n«»Jd that commodity from the avtnues of commerce for several weeks. ... . Nearly tb»'Whal« Ausiwess portion of Shinaw VW w^pjed, out J3*.a.,$re that .destroyed six buildings on Main street, with'a totaMosa of IJ.5,000 anti no .insurance. t H E PRESIDENT'S SCRAP \ V I T H CONGRESS GROWS SOME W A R M E R . h ril^LMAN AND LAND CASE John Llcta, "soft drink" emporinKi proprietor of'Hastings, has been sentenced to spend 75 days in the Detroit housfc of correction for selling ia tabooed "near-beer." * •.-.• The state auditors have appointed John B. Matthews, of Poritlac, clerk, and Herbert Colister, of Clinton cmrn4- ty, late Aheputy lund- commissioner, as temporary bookkeeper.. .^ Mifcs Alice Loomis h a s been peuded from " t h e 'Muskegon^ high •chooi.for one month. Miss Loomis Is a niemher of a -sorority which the board has !»«*-&.fighting, - Insisting that Michigan already has t h e best drainage laws of any state In the union, the Michigan Association of Drainage Commissioners will oppose any change's" 6y tTie present'' leg^fiture. , * • • Carl R Garver, .a^ Lansing breweiy wagon driver, was oadly burned about the face Tuesday when a quantity" QI T h i n g * Discovered by the Secret Sef vfes and" lfl«de Pub^c b y Rfijwwv.^lt Strike Hard. There has been no relaxation ol the tense feeling between the president and the congress The'situation is still charged with dynamite. In the senate the reactionaries of both parties are rallying * around Senator Tillman. T h e house Kas' h\W '*of a sweeping inveb'tlguijoh of the' operation of the secret service.- -Congress has declared war on the White House. At, the White . l i o u ^ J^reBidjeut Hoosevelt la ''sitting t i g ^ " ' He is in good humor and will not resent the action oi t h e house in letuptyg. .tjo consider t$e "disrespectful" portions of his message. So f a r ' a s he is consus- 1 ctJ1"ue(3' that phase of the. contrqvers^ 1-5 a closed Incident. But the passage by the house of a resolution for t h e Investigation of the secret service by a special'committee to be appointed by the speaker fHe'ans t h a t tha president can he counted on to get Into this Jim-stigaticn with some crashing detonations. r .„• , . :. t '* • It is intimated :that the • Tillman bomb can be duplicated in the cases of.jBeireral.-membetPik'Of^he' house. T i e president has in h i s poseasion more date of the character unearthed in the TiHmtui'case whfeh>h« deams con- W i s Mot HRvapf^iftil," ( Having given consideration t o t h » president's. futthar^l^wH r e p f d l n g the secret Bertie^? cdfatklBea 11*11» m f » basei ic. tte |^»UB# .of representative! last week, the special committee appointed to dttfil with t h e subject brought in its'final report. Claiming the language was a reflection! on t h e members, the report concludes: "We consider t h e language of t h e president In his raeBSitKe of December 8,Vh0&, uajOBtTn^d'a, * ^frhoUt-baslK of fact and tcut H coaatltutes a breach of the prlvikgea of t h e house; there, fere, be it : '7 "' ' fc "Kt*oJv«d, ThAt the hoirtto In-the exercise of Us cguatlLutkmal prerogatives declines to, consider any communication from any source which J» not in Us own judgment respectful; and be it further "Resolved, That the special committee and the committee of the whole house on t h e state of t h e union be discharged'from any consideration of so much of the president's annual message as relates to t h e secret service alMl id above * e t fbrtH,7 and that t h e said" portion oTT the 4tte«Wge be laid oil the table; arid, be ft further i Resolved, That- ttte message of t h e president, sent to t h e house on January 4, 190y, being unjesponsiver td the inquiry of the- houee'iand constitutlnjc an invasion of t h e privileges o f thiBi >h«ra«e byswestkiaiftgfcthe motives a n d intelligence of members in the exer-; cise of their constitutional rights aaii funclion«^jbe laid on -the-table." ' boiling pitch from a Yat spraved over | elusive in demonstrating t h e neces. him. .H,e way lose t h e use oi' <>«e of' s H y of -a ^ 0 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ - ^ 8 1 6 1 ^ 0 ( - ; guarding against fraud in the government service. H e j s r e a d y a o send. his eves i .Willianj Stevens, alias Roy ,4Armstrong of Detroit, is alleged t o / h a v e •stolen, a valuabk' horse and buggy ,from:,u MuKJkeso.n.Jivfcry,.which he is supposed to he driving toward Kansas City, Mv. Mrs. •Olivf WcH^d, of Grand" ttlane, con^ict<>(l of mans!aughter for kill- In e; the inlant'of her' daugh'teV, 'liulu CummingK, wss plv'en n 'sentence of from five months t o 15 years in Jacksen prison. ' Py th> d*lfc»te oi»er«itIt>ft of -wiring \ d eh t\ klthongh' ne'does not lna'ke the tilt1 bones, i)hy«k>iaris. believe they-will ! o i ) ^ ft^o.u^atfOYi that 'they were abbe able to-save hoth legs of Henry Urracted from his de^k bv anvorie in Johnson. {** Miohigan-OutraV brake- the employ of the "administration.'of »*#•• who,w,a* run ,uv;er by .two *ippty Miat they ever pet into thr» hands of *9S*c.3n* k ttt Hl'J' (,i,y-..'.* . . j Mi*. Roose\Tlt. i Roj Coulter, a University .of Chicago boy on his^way home in Charlotte, stoppeu, off^"^ Grand Rapids "and dropped' a fat roll of ollls ' to a pool 5'har!<. He thought he was up against a "sure ihiflp"-'gaBWi.' He''was. * Mrs: Kilward' Slaughter, Who | this Iufurmatioohto the congret% antt so far as his efforts to secure legislation for an adequate retriever s > ^ teni is concerned, be has only just begun to fight. Tillman h a s raised "the c«y that important letters and telegrams bearing cu the Oregon land case, whjch the ]iresident lias exposed! are missing from his desk. He insinuates that these documents would be of < i^eat Kerv'ice 'and' interesfto the prc'sl- - Standard Oil Escapee; " The supreme court of t h e United*1 States has denied t h e petition of t h e government for a writ of certiorari in the $29,000^,000 fine case of the Standard Oil' CO.: VT h e lease came to the coart on a petiiion ^flied t>>- the govermnent askings the court to review the decision of the UwHed' Biatefc'cirouit.court-of appeals for the seventh circuit by which Judg8- Landis' original, decision, imposing- a fine, of $29,000,000 / o r accepting rebates from the railroad companies was 'reversed. • —,.i... .... In the supreme court the case turned largely on. the right of the court to inifc'ffere in view or the fact that t h e case had been passed upon by t h e court of appeals, the government contending for such privilege as a right, while it was urged in behalf of the oil company that the precedents were all .against such a proceeding. The action pof the court simply consisted in the announcement thct the government's petition would not be granted. , The effect of. the.decision, is tp leave standing the,decision of the court of appeals, which throws out the famous fine. ~ J_ The retirement of President Eliot of Harvard has given the trustees of the Carnegie foundation for aged college workers an opportunity to emphasize that Its pensioners are not the recipients of charity. Dr. Eliot h a s been promptly voted t h e highest' annuity possible under the ruies, and in this action Dr. Eliot promptly acquiesced, although' the compensation "he has received during his long service h a s lifted him above the risk of Indigence in his old age. It is probable that one oi ttie motives influencing Dr. Eliot in becoming a penBiopec was- a desire to set an example that might reiease other pensioners of all thought of shame. . f ' M,ad* D'og Scare. > Intense excitement prevails,.thnntglipnt the townshTp* oi l.expv-s a*nd Newtop, all on account -of -n> j n a d dog. A black water spaniel/-frothing ,,at the\ mouth, ^ d a s h e d \ along" 'country roads Thursday kiting/owl*-, fighting doss, s n a p p i n g nl 'live fttock aiAl evcin molest man m guns, 'W fu offlee a while others are in quarantine await ing developments. > , T h e BIQ Canalv Predicting completion of the Panama canal by n»i5 i\rn\ expressing ja.tiFfaction wiili the Uatun dam-site, which,; he ha<l carefiilly inspected, Rep, . . . , colored, j V»C-U»F-Alnrdo^k, of Ktmsas, ^ returned * h o wa^ detained in KagtnaW p» nding , with four other comrressnu n from a ttwitnv**tlga(l<*n 6 r hfr husbiinds , brief tour of the canal zone and exsudden ilKsuh last..week, han been, re- , umlnation of t h e wock being done on leased. Slaughter's death is believed i the big ditch. All exprfssed themm- have been due to-iuitural carus*s. I selves »R pleased with what they ohf 'Ifici' hiyairschool fraterait^oHd .-RO-j served on. the isthmus. Murdoek in rority "s,crap" ha^ .reached such a ' particulsr ,was tnthUHiustic ovt r what point that it is reported shout \Tus- •'"e characterized a* tbe.splendid esprit kegon that the board of education will 1« corps that he found pervad'ng the bill to t h e state legislature , I P0Q .Aiue.rjciin .woj'her^ .digfiug. t,^c Hvit'h secret FoolFties in i c a u a ^ "There are no very great tnev^- j-y higti *chrx)l in t h e rtthte, Jglneering difficulties to be overcome PIT sent a to do awav The Japs Are Poor. According to Prof. W. D. McCllntook, of the University of Chicago, there were more cases of self-destruction in Japan last year than in any 12 months in the nation's history. The professor, who is a n extensive traveler, attributes the increase ito self-destruction anions; the mikado's subjects to hard Units, the pessimistic spirit of the people and the breaking down of t h e old religion * among the upper and lower classes. The Oakland county supervisors- 'have refused to pay the hUl of $1,- Sla.95 presenied by a detective agency for obtaining evidence ^against t h e local ontion law violators. T h e detectives were employed by the prose* cutor. He indorsed the bill. ; Fogelwng's Uncle. \ Attorney A. C. Mayo, of Chicago, j W. II. Hotsford, aged fiO, arrested tn KalTaftnazop" for inV alfe£ed; larreny of $400 worth of clothing from t h e state asylum* wa's able to give bail, but his 23-year-old wife could not. representing Judge Bryan, of Garvi \ ^ a W P " * \ b ? c k l t o &U- Mr. ami Mrs. T--* • - - • • ' M. S. Botsford were nurses in the •anal, would .bo wasteful an.d, .foolish. My colleagues and I, «ilr wfiil, down thrre strong sea-level men a n d we ^•-re all coming back, with oho exception, strongly in favcr of" the'lock const rpct|on." Ind., the wealthv >mcle to whom Hn... , , m, , , „ P. Fogelsang has appealed to m a k e ! I s y l " " \ T h \ g i r l n r a t m e t h « r h »B - good his shortage as cashier of the I b a n d w h f n R h e c a m e , n n 1 s h o m e ^to SprinRfleld bank, in consultation with j n " r R P h i s ™->'rar-°'d parents. President Joy and other directors of j A ^ g ™ club, which the police claim the bank and Mr. Hendee, of Eaton ' n a s l ) C e n ioT t D e R O l c purpose of dis Rapids, representative of Mrs. Rob- P ^ ^ n g Hiuor to its "members," was The New'Cabinet; THE MARKETS. IVlJTwIr.—Cuttle- E x t r a rtry-fei »tenr« r(iri(t hpff^rn, «R«r?i 5.50: efeprs nn\ bp'f- {'r"v. 1.M0 to 1.200. $4,r(0®S: s t e e r s anrt • ^ ' f f l r s . 800 to 1.000 11m. $ 4 0 4 . 5 0 : st*er» und neffers fh«t AVO fflt. S00 to 700 lbs, 't.Vr.OGN; (Minfrc tut »M>W.9, |3.75tfi>4; Roort rat Town, $3.50<i|3.75; c o m m o n enww, F2.50(Q)3; c a n n e m , $l®l..r »0; cliolcft hertvy hnllsr 34; tnlr to «ood bolognan, • hullH. $r?,2fi(B'3.r.0: 11 it lit hulls fn : « Veal calv»s-*-M^rl<«»t„, 2:<<Si25c hticher than on Wedneartav. Beet. $7(»8- others. $4©fi.no. ' W ' i j M i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — Q u a r a n - tined , , „ ' S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t 2f>r h i g h e r ^ S " . . 0 " -WwdnendCy. B e s t Vamhu. |R r.O '®S.«R; f&ir t o gnusti lambs. *5r.0@R; 'Hght t o • v n m m n 1 1 1 ^ 8 , , 1 4 . 6 0 ¾ ^ ? « l r to g o o d butch^r''sh^(?p1 -f3.50'(g)l; c u l l s erts and Fogelsang. There will be a meeting rit Springfield when, it i? snid, if the representations that Fogelsang did not ppr?ottally profit by t h e money taken from the bank are proved to be true, the money to make good will be produced by Judge Bryan. Tfllded Wednesday, and in court Jim Brooks and William Barker were fined. The former drfw 10 days and a fine of $150. At the expiration of the sentence, if he fails to pay the fine, he will he returned to jail for 90 days Hftlls of fame and pantheons of the great dead are distinguished almost as much for conspicuous omissions as for the monuments they contain. Runynn'n ^Pilfrfift's Progress" used to be second only to the English Bible in the affections" of the people, and is still widely read, and yet. Hitnyan is not commemorated in Westminster abbey. It. is said that the Baptists of Great Britain have started "n movement to place In the abbey some shrine to the master of English religious prose. The 8oo Postofftct Robbery, indications a r e that t h e examination of Frank L. Higgins, who is charged with t h e embezzling of t h e funds of the government While acting President-elect Taft regarding the composition of the new cabinet. When ;t.; was suggested that some of the friends nf t h e persons to whom tenieis of cabinet positions are made .-night disclose that fact, t h e senator significantly remarked: "If such The latter was gtven 10 days ahd the] persons suffer mortification and *m alternative of flOO or GO days. I barrassment as a result of disclosure After three years' Investigation, the ' D>* them of confidential communica- TT. 3-. pension department has awarded to Mrs. Florence T. O'ConnelK «»f South Gardiner. Me., with back pav a pension of $12 a month as the widow of David O'Connell, formerly of Flint. 'ions they inences." must, suffer the consethe evening of December 13. Dickinson said he did not believe t h e Injuries sustained by Higgins . would make him unconscious. •Mr, Rockefeller suggests' that the way for a young innn to t*et rich is to howene • $4,000-and «iH in. If the distinguished oil merchant will kindly put hla telephone number in the book he may hear from a few thousand deserving young.men. whq are willing to start by y»hPW>Wlng the $4,000. cm! jjlv* »i» ' more than pUE a trial. as deputy postmaster at the" Soo, will w n ° W R R a mnriner of Co. F. Second not be favorable to him. The 'most. | Michigan Infantry, during t h * civil important evidence was offered by T)v. I w a r - Another applicant for the pen- George J. Dtcklnson, who wan called | fi,0T1' whose, claim Is thrown out, was to the scene of t h e robberv late in > M r s - -Jennie K- O'Connell, of Flint. O'Connell seems to have failed to get a divorce from his flnn wife, who was the successful applicant, Stork raisers arc becoming impatient under the long drawn out restrictions nf ihe rattle quarantine and a united effcrt Is heln* overfed" to have If lifterl. The favmrvs 'may- flicv are losing hundreds, of dollars dally and point to hte fact tfca* not a alnglo case of hoof n,id mouth aisease has been discovered outside of Wayne eountv. Since they are permitted to ship stock only to Wayne county thev :snv that paf*#v* *• DetmltJ hnvo Taken unjnst advantage in t h a f t h f t ~havp-lowered the^price $1 per hundred/ without any corrspondlng reduction in the dressed ' i product. Mrs. Robert N'orth, of Ashland, was hurled down mi cmhnnkment and killed bv a Pere Marquette train. She w:is walking on the tr:«c.k to a .si.sterV home. The widow of Capt. Samuel Mitchell, of \eginuef>, who left an estate nf several milliojis, has started to break the will. Rather than accept $0,000 yearly income, she asks dower rights. Capt. Mitchell provided th-at aie estat^b^e kept in J r u s t for not <r>rt years* and t s near intact as possible. Probe Secret Service. That the house of representative': l:>es not intend fo stop with I t s action in rebuking the president, in •nnnection with his strictures regarding- fhV> s e e m service, was evidenced •nday when at the instance of My. Tawnoy (Minn.), and without a d;s,- •fehting vote, it adopted a sweeping ••f~ohiiinYif c.f Inquiry Into fhc* ammrnt -f monrya r.pprcpriflied for the prr«- ^nf fiscal yrr.r for drrrcting frauds irei Ihe-(ffons. made in bring in rrinl ^fffrd:-rs ;:err-?nst th^-1:>w. Tlv<» reso* ;t:>::i r a l u d i'r.r t.'u' a'tpomrmen; of 1 e.juvn'f.cf*- of f'"v,- Siulhori'^ed tn ( :n- •'ii> s-ft i-o;;rnpii! rs njij M^rks, to send Vr rrrKcns nn-] pun.rfc, and to .-vilr.vn- ±hr oaths. Yh*> sum cf $5,00( appropriated to cov* r expense?. off. Kast Buffalo.-—Cattle—Market utoadybpRt ftte^rs, $6.RO0!T: hp«t 1.2<J0 to 1.300- lb flhippln* ste?r«. $«.2S®6.7R; h«»Rt 1 000 to 1.100-tb shipptnir Btpem. $».2F>«5 7S: b e f t f a t row*. |r»»R.*S: fatr t o jroort r o w s . t.T.7R©4: trlmmern. $ 2 ® 2 2 5 l ) P F t RfaOtfl ^hf-tlWfernJ: H |3>M?M.RrO^«tt:l .Tbr.u; tlcihgehnt fhatoht^erlfn-, er». |a.7fc©3 *0; hulls, $ 4 . 7 S » 5 ; bolojina. hntlB. $3.7fi©4. HOKS-— Receipts. 100 c a r s ; m a r k e t tf>c hiKher; medium nnd h e a v y , t«.20f»S.a0; h e s t v o r k t r s . f « . i e » « . 2 5 f ltarht r ^ r k - j r s $^.flfl«fi.l0; pig». IS.90(05.«5; m u s h * . J M J t ^ ' J ; Xtaif^ »<(©4.7R. Sheep a n d Irtm^s—Heceipta. 7ft oara; the rnaVket totfat w a s a c t i v e and tOr to 20r h i g h e r : t o p lamba, I7.R5O7.80; vrarling-H. i a @ « . 3 n : fair t o g-ood 1 7 0 7.SO: w e t h a m H4.7SfeS: c u l l lamba! $:. SO fllB.T'i: «Wes. $4 « 4 : 5 0 ; gkln culls, |4.B0(» .'; rull »ihper>, S2.ri0Cp3.b0. ' J'.cHpv; <1 r-ar a t at fijjtv w h i r e , 2 mr<< n.t ?,?,<•• was tireg Ktiley. who, hnd been .worjvlna. ';i a lumber earup near Tower.. Wiia • nund dead in camp. Ho lived waa ia Al flrala, Ktc. Detroit.' .:Wlient-^("Vl-h No. 2 r<*d, SI.On: May opened uuchainged" at $1.03¾. .Twined i.ie. ilroppec] t o th*> nprn'nff I prU e. nrlvwpfed to H.O314 nnd rloscrt at $1.0S*i: July npoTicil at $1.(111',, ( t o u c h e d $1.01 V,. dropned to $1.01¼ ;:d~ ! v n n n a to $1.01,¾ *wul cjlosed a t S L O l ^ ; \";v ?. red. f l . 0 2 : No. 1 wliUe, 1 FnT H t ?1.'"'t. ] Corn—(^Msh N>i »' ii: % e. 2 nt fil \:,c, 2 Oats- Cas-h No. .M.IV. $i!.;s. • li'-f-T-CflKh JV'o, 2, f'ran.1-' —Cash ;uid M:-iv :t-j.2R-. • * C'tovfrBPOd-—rrtm* Tpr>t. ift PJIRS nt STLRTI; Marrh. ion h a p s at $:,.7:,: aw-molc :::! !-a«a At'jfi.40. 21 nt $:, 20. 13 H( %:,'• :.ir- plr nlBlke. 9 h a ^ nt $S, T> n'. $1*, r,'"i l'eed--In- ]O0-lb MCICH Jnhhinp ir>t<*- <:ran.-^ff4; crfftfue fTftldflHn^te.' t& 11 n« raicidiiiwrs.«?28: trrftcJsna coTn aru^craraei ^ " J ^ f ^ - L2 ^-f t 0 v <?orn a,nd o a t c h o p . |?s.Ro per-rnn T '- ^ ' 'w ~' *' VWiU---MlchirA>1,,>*t«'nt. ^Mit.- IS.7.1- •^'•dinarv patent, $i.26; atr.iijrftt 5:>U,* cloaj«~ $S ttr bbl In w*u& .!• ejiniary, SL\I:. fftflWi TOTHELAW THE GOVERNOR t ^ L A l N S SGIvIE M T H I N G S TO T H E I A W MAKERS. 10 : i : JRGES PKIiMAHY J-AW JJ The Glazier' Matter Touched On and Various Matters That 8h«uld Re osive Consideration. The .governor delivered his third ; nnual message to the legislature on Wednesday, a brief sketch of which t ollows: He saye the conditions which brought the treasury balance below l be necessities of the at ate aa the year was closing arose from a custom followed for thirteen years in the uudljor general's office of reporting to the superintendent of public Instruction the amount remaining 1a the primary schoo) interest fund on Novwnber 1st of each year. i "The balance in-the etate treasury is always at its lowest ebb at the -close of the calendar, --year before ttrevlous to the payment of state taxes by the counties of the state. With the exception of two years only a nominal amount of primary school interest money-has been Intruded in these balances. "When the legislative committees came to make up the general budget ia 1907, they called for information as to the balance in the state treasury at the cloae of the year 1906, and were informed that it waa approximately 12,300,000.00 "No memtmr.,of the. committee and no one connected with either the legislature or the executive office had any reason to suspect that more than < a nominal amount of primary school money, as shown by the average of less than $43,000.00 for the previous thirteen years, was included in this balance. They rightly supposed that as in previous years, the primary *ehool interest money had been apportioned and distributed to the counties Ps required by law. The members of the committees could properly assume that they were dealing with a general fund balance, and they proceeded as was entirely businesa-llke in view of such understanding, to take this large balance into account in preparing the general budget. Had they been apprised of the tact that one million two huudred and twenty-two thousand four hundred and eighty-six dollars and fifty cents, or over onehalf of the balance, belonged to the primary school interest fund they would, without doubt, have added that amount to the total to be raised by tax for the general purposes of the state government, In November, 1907, the auditor geueral withheld $1,- 0G7.494.00 from the November apportionments, an evcu greater sum than was withheld the previous year, while in November last practically every dollar in the primary school interest fund was apportioned as it should have been under the law in each and every year. "It is my Arm belief that every fairminded person will concede that the legislature of 1907 acted ID the utmost good faith in levying a tax for the general purposes of the state government, having no reason to suspect that the balance on hand at the close of 1906 was not available for general fund purposes, as in previous years." 8tat« Treasurer. The matter of the resignation of State Treasurer Glazier is taken up vrith particulars that led up to the rertrement of that official. The governor aays: "The state has thus far been paid •y the receiver of the Chelsea Savings bank two dividends aggregating I276.fi25.il. To secure the deposit of state money made by the state treasurer the bank had furnished surety bonds to the amount of 1200,000» Upon '.he bank becoming Insolvent and its .taglect to repay the state funds deposited with it, demand was made •pon the surety companies for payment to the amount of their several bonds. The American Surety company of New York Immediately responded by paying the amount for which it was obligated, with interest. The other surety companies refusing to pay, suits were instituted by the atton ey general In the circuit court for the county of "Ingham against the United states Fidelity and Guaranty company, the Bankers' Surety company, the Title, Guaranty and Surety company and the Federal Surety company to enforce the payment of their obligations. To the declaration filed by the state the surety companies interposed a demurrer -which was argued December 11 last, but which is still undecided. The amount Involved In these five cases is $150,000. "In addition lo this there is the liability ' of the surety on the bond of Frank P. Glazier, state treasurer, in the sum of $150,000. "The balab.ee due the state from thr- Chelsea Savings bank is $358,962.6S. "It is gratifying to note that the framers of the new constitution sought to safeguard the funds of the state by providing that no deposit of state funds should he made in excess of fifty per cent of the capital and surplus of the depository." State Institutions. 'In legislating for the needs of these Institutions and in the consideration of all other propositions which Involve the expenditure of public else The greatest possible economy L;ouBlutont with a prober regard- fo^ the uctual needs at th» beitum!* aftt' jects audi the duty of 1 bt? ntntv with reference lhureto.v , ''DiAlA' thi iHJlalaWo stolon of 19051 Anfl.ai4dn rfjQsiJ J :.«rgld the enactment of a law providing for the regulation of private bunks. "In order to fully advise aud reasonably protect the.pubMc you Should a! least prohibit tea ,uae.^by private bankera of any name or title which will iu the slightest degree surest, au inpyrpotiited Institution or n quire that to any such title appearing or signs, adverMaemenjts, .literature, or stationery there be prefixed the/word "private" ahtf'tmttWh tftle! Wfoffowed by the words "not under state supervision" conspicuously printed. Either plan would Inform the public a* to the character of the concerns. Conserve the Reserves. "I desire to direct your attention to the desirability of taking active measures to Jensen the fire waste of general property which Is ate*4Uy increasing and which, during the past five years, in this country, has aggregated a billion and a quarter of dollars. Michigan's contribution1 to this endrntoua total was in excess of twenty- six million dollars. An annual loss by fir© of two hundred and fifty million dollars is a most appalling record. This means the permanent elimination of this vast value from the resources of the country, for whfle the property destroyed by fire, may, tQ Borne extent, be-replaced, it can never be restored. It la gone forever." Dairy Interests. "The "dairy interests of Michigan have been greatly extended and developed during the past few years; the value of the products of this industry for the past year having increased acveaali millions- of dollars duriug this period. Not a little of this increase is directly traceable to the intelligent activities of the department having to do with these interests! Thie department has also been active in guarding the health of the people of Michigan by constntly warring against the dissemination of impure* food products and in protecting the people from imposition through the tale of adulterated products which although not injurious to health are not what they purport to be." Good Roads. Since the establishment of the State Highway Department a total of 326 miles of road have been built under the supervision of the state highway commissioner*. Twenty-six - counties are now under the county road system and in April next more than forty additional countleB will vote on the adoption of the system. It is the opinion of the commissioner that at least thirty of these forty counties will vote favorably on the proposition. "The total amount of rewards thus far applied for is $408,643. Rejections and cancellations have aggregated $30,642. There have been paid $228,- 215, leaving $149,780 still pending. The legislative appropriations for the work have aggregated $300,000, of which $40,000 was for the current expense* of the department, "It will be observed that the Appropriations thus far made will not be sufficient to pay the rewards applied for in aid of work that Is reasonably sure to be completed. "The increase in road building during the four years that state reward has been constitutionally and log.xlly made has been marked—twenty nl!es of road having been constructed in 195, forty miles in 1906, eighty n Ilea in 1907, and one hundred and sixty miles in 1908. The commissioner la of tho opinion that a great deal more will be built In 1910 than has been constructed in any previous year. "Under the law as it now exists no limitation is put upon the applications for state reward that may be accepted, thus placing upon succeeding legislatures at least a moral obligation to appropriate money to pay rewards attaching to all work covered by accepted applications. "It is n\y; Judgment that the law should be amended so as to limit the excess applications that may be accepted to the amount of the last annual legislative appropriation. Michigan Railroad Commission. "The State Railroad Commission created by act of the last legislature has? made a most satisfactory record and there is no doubt that the departure from the one-man commission which so long obtained In Michigan and th* enlargement of the scope of the laws and the powers of the commission were wise and timely. While the new law is not perfect and needs some improvement, its enactment was decidedly a forward step. "Inasmuch as there has been raised a grave question as to the right of the legislature, undor the old constitution, to delegate certain powers conferred upon the commission, it may be wise, in view of the right conferred upon the legislature by the new constitution, for this legislature to reenact the law and thus place it* constitutionality beyond questma. "The law^?hould be amended so as to give the commission Jurisdiction over water transportation lines which ! are operated wholly between Michigan points." Anti-Lobby Legislation. "Two years ago T took occasion to say to the legislature which then convened that 'The professional lobbyist has no proper place in legislation and the sooner he is eliminated therefrom tho better not only for the public but for the special Interests by which he is employed.' "This sentiment was acain expressed iff specciiaal l ^ i ^ ^ s a d ^ e ^ e j i to the same oociy of lawruakcrff, but without influenjtfPK.Jt to abolish thjj.evll which is condemned by every right-mluded citizen of the state '"uThe""t/rtfeBrfid'iial!Bt 'lobbyist who stand3 ready at all <• times to seryfc whatever Interest is willing to pay him hrs p*dceishouid ibe cairished utterly from lire iialbtal legislation, aud those representatives of legitimate interebts who are concerned properly with .pending legislation abqukl be required to r e n t e r ajid dksoioae the source qf their, employment and the measures which they either tevor or oppose. /"The prope> dfsdharge of.y$ur.duJty t#* your constituents demands thaj this needed legislation be supplied at an early date. The, right of petition and of every person, corporation or interest concerned in pending legislation to be heard should be carefully preserved." Should Pay Ad Valorem Tax. "There ia a universal and just demand on the part of the people of the state that telegraph and telephone companies be required to pay an ad valorem tax and at the same rate as are all other property owners and taxpayers who share the burdens of government. •• • • • ,• it should be o»«,pf.your first duties, gentlemen, to place all the property of the state on the same basis for the purpose of taxation." Primary Election Law. "The enactment of a good, commonsense, easily workable primary election law, the provisions of which can be carried into effect at the least possible coat to the people, is a task to which you should give-early and conscientious attention. There le already on the statute books of Mlohigan 'he nucleus of such a law. The present law Is the best that could possibly be obtained at the time of its enactment. It Is, however, far from being perfect and Bhould be amended so as to more nearly and thoroughly meet the demands of the people. Michigan should be in line with the best thought and methods in this jnattej. "The scope of the law should be enlarged and provision made for making all nominations, state, congressional, county and legislative, that are made by direct vote on the same .lay, all local acts being made to conform to the state law in this respect. This will tend to secure an expression from the greatest number of voters. The greater the number of offices involved in the primary, the greater will be the interest of the voters therein." GET.jUl) m O -: W HOT OIH UHP7 - onk 4$ V% BIJ&Y,' WAYS \fp M A K E MOfiEY IS. T O I N V E S T »N W e S T E R N CANADA. BIG >BBUIN, JARRED FROM IQE BERG, LIGHTS ,ON , QECK OF LARGE OCEAN F R E I G H T E R . VESSEL BUTTS INTO OBSTACLE Sailors Attempt to Clear Deck When Supposed Lump Lets Out a Growl—Captain Swears to Truth of Tale. Tribute to American SMIL Observes the London Chronicle: "In London the man who demands respect has his clothes made for him. But mo New York man who ia not a millionaire or near it buys anytainfc but store clothes. Aad the reedy -made clothes are so standardised that you have but to confess your inehea and you are clothed ia America." The Last Thing.. "Now, mj dear rector,, I wan* a little spiritual advice. You see, Mm. Delancey goes in for Scientific Panthe* lam. Mrs. Van Giltaer *o*e ta. for Swamf-lsm, and Mrs. Slmpklna for New Thought. Now, can't you tell me what ia the very latest thing In religion?"—Harper's Weekly. New York, -if anyoue foolishly -be lleves tbyit the age of romance is dead, that aallormen have become machln lata and dull arithmeticians, or that polar bears are no longer met with except in the dreary captivity or zoological gardens, then let him seek out Capt. FriU Franke of the ateel oce»n freighter Karthago, which flipped into this port the other day carrying a mixed cargo of a live polar bear in a pigpen and the finest sea story of many a long year. Capt. Franke swore seven sea oaths on the story and called hia whole afterguard to verify bin*. But let Capt. Franke tell the story himself Just as he told it, and then if you don't believe it go over to Hoboken and see the bear for yourself. "On December 6, while we were running before the worst gale 1 ever encountered in all my life at seai tho first officer came to me, his face *• white as a ghost's. " 'The ship is afire,' he cried. 'Coma out and see for yourself.' "I went with him amd.-«ure enough, some cans of calcium carbide that wq were carrying on our after deck had broken loose'and were afire. It was a magnificent fright. The more water that came aboard the higher the Car bides burned, it being the nature of the atuff, as you know, to burn fiercely when wetted. "1 smiled, knowing thatthe carbide:) would bum themselves out without In. juring the vessel, which has * steel decks. At that moment the lookou; raised a blood-curdling cry. "'Icebergs! Icebergs ahead!' "Before 1 cotVlfl give an' order tha vessel crashed into the berg, which Phlloeephsr Overreached. "Once," says the Philosopher «* Folly, "I undertook to teach a diffident young man to have more confidence In himself. As a result of my careful training, he got ee cooeeUee" that he wouldn't speak to me when he met me on the •treet." The Proper Thine. Fred—"I've only Just heard of your marriage, old chap." Joe—"Tee, I wae married nearly six months ago." Fred —"Well, it isn't too late to offer eongratulations, of course?" Joe—"A little late for congratulations, my hoy, but not for sympathy." :" '"Been down in^he jiatu^r^ 'qt ev^£y properly constituted mail la the desire 10 uwu home laud." A writer in the Krwa State Hegister thua tersely exprebatJB a w«ll-fenuwtt truth; The question ja.wfrert} ia the b^Jftixd ,;q_,be had at the lowest prices, and this the same wi ter points out in the gtune article. The fact la not disguised that the writer baa a personal internet la the statement of hla case, an'd: there ia no hidden meaning 'when he refers to Westers Canada aa presenting greater possibilities than any other part of the American Continent, to the man who is inclined to till the aoll for a livelihood and posaible competence. What interests oue are the arguments advanced by thta writer, and when fairly analysed the conclusion is reached that no matter what peraonaj Interest the writer may have had, hits reasons appear to havo the quality of greai t*oandneas. The climatic conditions of Weutern Canada are fully aj good aa those of Minnesota, the Dakotaa or Iowa, the productiveness of the soil is as great, the social conditions are on a parity, the laws are aa well established andaa carefully observed. In addition to these the price of land la much less, easier to aecure. So, with these advantages, why shouldn't this —the offer of Western Canada—be embraced. The hundreds of thousands of Bettlera now there, whose homea were originally In the United States, appear to be—are satisfied. Once in awhile complaints are heard, hut the Canadians have never spoken of tho country aa an Eldorado no matter what they may have thought. Tho writer happened to have at hand a few letters, written by former residents of the United States, from which one or two extracts are submitted. These go to prove that the writer in the Register haa a good basis of fact In support of his statements regarding the excellency of the grain growing acea of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. On the 29th of April of this year W. R. Conley, of Lougheed, Albarta, wrote a friend in Detroit. He aays: "The weather has been just fine ever since I came here in March, and I believe one could find if he wanted to some Bffiall bunches of snow around the edge of the lake. There? is a frost nearly every morning: at aunrlse it begina to fade away, then those blue flowers open and look as fresh as if there had been no frost for a week. . . . There is no reason why' this country should not become a garden of Eden; the wealth is in the ground and only needs a little encouragement from tfho government to induce capital in here. There is everything here to build with: good clay for brick; coal underneath, plenty of water In the spring lak^, and good Hpringa coming out of the hanks." EASY FOR T H E P A I N T E R . Worthy Individual Had All the Details In His Mind. An Explanation Needtd. A late novel speaks of the heroine aa "bounding with joy," and a mystified critic wants to know "what that means." Oive it up; though we -have an idea what it means to be "hopping mad." Advice frem an Expert. "What maxim best exemplifies the secret of financial swcceesT" asked tha youthful seeker after knowledge. 'Two and two make five." replied the great financier, who had accumulated his. Eternal Previd&ncc. What In me is dark, illumine; what la low, raise and support; that to ths height of this great argument I may assert eternal Providence, and Justify the ways of Ood to men.—John Milton. Stars Seen by Naked Eye. The total number of stars exceeding the seventh magnitude is 5,500. Therefore the naked eye can never sce-from any ono spot of the earth's surface more than 3,000 stars. It Surety Co. "Speakin' of de law of compens.*v Hon," said Uncle Shea, "an automobile goes faster dan a mule, hat at de eaase time It hits harder and balka The Polar Bear Came Tumbling Down Upon Our Deck. was dead ahead. Nothing saved the vessel except that we had come up to the berg under half steam and against a terrific head sea. It was night, of course, and the weather was very thick, of course, otherwise of course we would have seen the berg in time." "How about that heavy head sea, captain?" "Why, the wind had shifted, you lubber. But listen, now cornea the bear part. We crashed, aa I have said, into the iceberg, and at least 20 tons of ice came tumbling down upon our bows. I gave the order to full steam aatern; and when we got clear of the berg I ordered all hands forward to Rhovel away the loose ice that had fallen on us. "It was then that I got my surprise. Two men who had tackled an especially big block of ice suddenly leaped back, screaming. The ice, it seems, was not ice at all, hut a polar bear that had been on the berg and had fallen on our bows when we struck. Strange, was It not? The first intimation my men had that tho pieeo of iro was beat was when the piece-of ice growled. j "What did wo do then? Why, w«i tied the bear hand and foot and put it j in a pen wo have for hogs, but i;* j whlrh at the time there were fortun j Htely no hogs. We have tho boar stiP and will take it back to Han:burg wltfc us and present it to iho animal gar dens there." A Chicago artist relates how a wealthy individual from Kansas City, with his wife and three son* and four daughters, once called upon him. "Here we are!" exclaimed the head of the family. 'Nearly a dozen of us, Mr. Painter. How much for a painting of the whole of ua, discount for cash?" "That will depend,*' answered the artist, hiding a smile with hla hand, "upon the dimensions, style, etc." "Oh, that's all fixed," responded the other breesily, with the air of a roan who knows exactly what he wants. "We are to be dashed off in one piece as large as life, sitting on the lawn of my place just outside of little old K. C, Ringing 'Hail Columbia!'"—Harper's Weekly. DREADFUL D A N D R U F F . Glri'a Head Encrusted—Feared Loan Of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk- Crust—Missionary's Wife Made Two Perfect Cure* fay Cirtlcura. . Move Lively. Bill—Do the police keep the people moving lively In your town? Jill—No, but the automobiles 4a "For several years my husband was a missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter's scalp became so encrusted with it' that I was alarmed for fear she- would lose all her hair. After trying various remedies, in desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean ami free from dandruff, and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were a complete succe8«. I have also used successfully the Cuttcura Remedies for so-called 'milk-crust.' on baby's head. Cuticura la a blessing. Mra. J. A. Darling. 310 Fifth St., Carthag*, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908." Potter Dng a Cawa* Oorp^ 8ol« Prop*, The Idealist. The Bride—I want a piece of meat without any bone, fat or gristle. The Butcher—Madam. I think you'd •otter ha** aa ««.—Harper'i Weekly. '**S3SUMK jtf*+t .*• i'n im «**< rttyi.iijiimn.iEii1'*.''**' 'm^^l^mm^^r^'"*' '*• •*t'**m *m&\M^*V& Ten* '•j^V**'* •tf j.;;:^V/'K^>''-^:• «»» f inrhnen f iupatch F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. T H t r H S D A Y , J A N 14, 1909. Att it m a t t e r of f a c t t h e c o a l dealer didn't need that cold wave. H e ' s b e e p s e l l i n g tujal r i g h t l o n g . ADDmomi LOCAL Don'i '.'Tffet t h e Party at the Opera H o u s e F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J a u . 22. A l l cordially invited T h e r e is t a l k of a r e v i e w of t h e Michigan v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil War at L a n s i n g in t h e f u t u r e . Tuesday J a n . 19 is tbe d a t e ot t h e ujeetiiiK of t h e fourth class p o s t m a s t e r s of this c o u n t y . They meet at Risbys Hull, H a m b u r g . B r a v e F l i t ..addles. I A good many of o u r citizens and often receive seven- b u m s , n u t t i n g o u t o t h e r s from here were in Howell Alon- j tires, Iheu use Hu-dilen- A r n i c a rfalve j **)' >» a t t e n d a n c e on t h e m e e t i n g of a n d f o r g e t tiiHUi. ' It -oou drives o u t M h e M u t u a l T e l e p h o n e Co. p a i n . For H u m s . Seabi^, W o u n d s - A t the a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t b e Mu C u t s a n d Bruises its e a r t h s greatest t u a l Fire Ins. Co. at Howell last week h e a l e r . Quickly c u r e s . S k i n E r u p t i o n s ] all tun.old. officers were elected for old Sores, Moils, (Jl.-ers-, F e l o n y best ! a n o t h e r y e a r . T h e Society i> i i r e x e l - P i la c u r e made. Kwiel is i n - l u n t J lent shape. 2.^--at riiKlersPrutfSh.rw. j T h e O p e n i n g P a r t y ot t n e N e w • . >• '"—"'•'•• —-—-- ••"" I Year will be held at ttw o p e r a house T h e o l d e a r t h t u n y q u a k e a s F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J a n . 22, 1909. Music m u c h HB s h l i k e a b u t s h e ' l l n e v e r by F i s h e r s O r c h e s t r a of A n n A r b o r . g a i u r e c o g n i t i o n a s a Q u a k e r a s ' P r o g r a m .starts at 8:30 s h a r p . loug.Hrtrfhe m a k e s s u c h h a v o c . i W i n . Katz. who has been t r a v e l l i n g j • •••• •-- -— - in N e w York for a shoe t i n u , was a J On the Right Track. j «««st of Miss F l o r e u c e A n d r e w s t h e ; • , j last of last week. Mr. lv. expects t o ! C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , - i s o n t h e r i g h t ! locate in Michiga n in t h e f u t u r e . ; t r a c k i n i t s e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m . j . T h e p o u l t r y breeders ot this c o u n ' y ] T h e " f r i l l s " a r e b e i n g c u t o u t o r i «•>'» m a k i u g trreat p r e p a r a t i o n s fur c u t d o w n , a n d t h e r u d i m e n t s of a n i t b « i r s l u n v At 1 , o v v e i l ^ o i n m e n c i u - j e d u c a t i o n - - r e a d i n g , w r i t i n g H 1 K l T u e s d a y J a n . 19, and c o n t i n u e ^ the rest of the week. It will be held :n ; mmmmmmmmmmmmmMm8, FOR QUALITY J a n u a r y i s s u p p o s e d t o b e a d u l l m o n t h . B u t w e p r e f e r t o k e e p b u s y e v e n if w e d o s l a s h Kx, p r i c e s . S t u d y t h e P r i c e Lief a n d c h e c k i t e m s y o n w i s h t o p u r c h a s e . B r i n g 1 h e l i s t t o u s . W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g aH a d v e r t i s e d m i d p l e n t y of b a r g a i n s n o t m e n t i o n e d . Y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d t o m i s s t h i s s a l e . Sale Esnds January 30th. 1 2 b a r s Q u e e n A n n e S o a p for 3 9 c 'A p a c k a g e s of .Hlgg-OS e e f o r 2 0 c 3 p a c k a g e s of T o a s t e d ( , C o r n F l a k e s f o r 2 0 c 1 5 c P a c k a g e of F e t i j o h n ' s B r e a k f a s t Food pnly 1 0 c the n e w a u d i t o r i u m . a r i t h m e t i c - a r e b e i n g a c c e n t u a t e d . T a k e f o r e x a m p l e m u s i c a n d d V a w i n g . H o w m a n y p u p i l s c a n T h e b o a r d o t S u p e r v i s o r s ot J a c k s o n e v e r b e c o m e p r o f i c i e n t i n e i t h e r ? c o u n t ? v o t e d t o s u b m i t t h e < l u 8 s t i o n O i , , , , ; of local option to the v o t e r s this s p r i n g . n l y t h o s e c a n g i v e t h e m e x p r e s - , „ . V Q * <~ . , T 1, ,T„ , The vote stood 24 tor a n d 3 against, s i o n w h o a r e n a t u r a l l y q u a l i f i e d ; .,„ . • ',, . , , , , , „ , , , , I h e voters will try t o keep u p tiie t h e y a r e g i f t ^ I n I l e v e l a n d t h e j a v o r a g e a t t h e election. t i m e s p e n t in t h e s e s t u d i e s h a s . , . . c , , . . • , . , . , , ^ 1 - , - i F o r the first t i m e in t h e h i s t o r v ot b e e n c u t d o w n t o 1 2 m i n u t e s a ; t n e s u p r e m e c o u r t o f M i c h i g a n / t h e d a y o r i t s e c p v i l a n t . O n t h e o t h e r j u a t i c e s a p p e a r 6 d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g h a n d t h e e s s e n t i a l s t u d i e s w h i c h w e a r i n g g o w n s similar to those w o r n e n t e r i n t o t h e e v e r y d a y a f f a i r s i n ! by tha justices of the U n i t e d States e v e r y w a l k of l i f e a n d a r e i n d i e - ! s u p r e m e c o u r t . T h e j u s t i c e s h a v e bad p e u s i b l e t o t h e d u l l a s w e l l a s t h e j t h e plan of a d o p t i n g the g o w n s u n d e r q u i c k w i t t e d , a r e b e i n g m o r e c l o s e - l y f o l l o w e d . O i a y v, (11 g r o u n d e d ill f u n d a m e n t a l ' s , o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e a d i l y o p e n f o r p u r s u i n g h i g h e r !• * i i' i , i ' All persons are forbidden t o c u t l i n e s of e d u c a t i o n t o t h o s e m e n - • , , , , , , , , , , a n y wood or o t h e r w i s e trespass on my t a l l y a d a p t e d f o r t h e m . \, . t , . . . „ . , . / , , T , . . l . . . . , . , , | iand on south side of Mill P o n d . I f all p u b l i c s c h o o l s w o u l d l a y g r e a t e r s t r e s s o n t h e " t h r e e TCV' a n d l e y s o n u n e s s e n t i a l a a n d s u p - e r f l u i t i e s , a m u c h l a r g e r n u m b e r of p u p i l s w o u l d g r a d u a t e f r o m t h e g r a m m a r s c h o o l s tit f o r t h e b a t t l e of l i f e a n d t h e c o s t of o u r e d u c a - t i o n a l s y s t e m w o u l d b e g r e a t l y r e - •1 l b s . B< s t C r a c k e r s for 2 5 c 1 c a n s of S t a n d a r d C o r n f o r 2 5 c 1(> oz. s i z e B o w m a n ' s P r i d e B a k i n g P o w d e r for l i e B e s t G r a n u l a t e d S u g a r j d u r i n g s a l e p e r l b . 5 c I 2 5 c p a i l of S y r u p only 1 9 c 5 0 c p a i l of S y r u p , f u l l g a l l o n 3 5 c Specials From Our Drug Department. a d v i s e m e n t for some t i m e . — E x . Take Notice. Reef, Iron and Wine 6 0 c Swamp Root 4 5 c a n d 9 0 c International Heave Cure 4 5 c Reliable Poultry Powder 1 9 c White Pine and Red Spruce Cough Syrup 1 9 c Trial bottle of SHIIOI ' 3 5 c Flux, Quice and (Incumber Jelly 1 5 c Witch Iltuel, per Bottle 7 c Bickniore's Gall Cure | 9 C 7 c 8 c 19c Johnson's Witch Hazel Salve Castor Oil Pain Vanquisher Castine of Tasteless Castor Oil 1 5 c Kerch's Healing Powder for Horses 3 5 c Cold Cream, large size 1 0 c 1 lb. can of Choice Talcum Powder only 1 Q c Mennen's Talcum Powder 8n? boratcd or violet, only I 2 ^ C Vr* Rice Powder, pink or white .-Co 1 0 c a n d I 9 c ^ Little Liver Pills only | 0 c Thymol Tooth Paste only 1 0 c Knthymol Tooth Paste only I 9 C Williamu 'limber Par" shaving Soap only 5 c Saltpetre-- granulated or 1 ilTii[> per lb. | O c H. F . SlQLHR. Council Proceedings S l b s , S u l p h u r . , f o r 2 5 c 1 l b s . E p s o m S a l t s for 1 5 c T duced. Of the Village ol l'inckncy SPECIAL Monday, Dec. 2 8 , 1908. Council convened and was called to o r d e r by P i e s . K e n n e d y . . ^ T r u s t e e s p r e s e n t : — . J o h n s o n , K o c h e - R S W e c a r r y a C o m p l e t e L i n e of H u m p h r e y S p e c i f i c s a n d V e t e r i n a r y R e m e d i e s j V a n W i n k l e , Mowers, S i g l e r , P e t e r s . ( ¾ b r o t h e r Moved by S i g l e r and s u p p o r t e d by & Specials From Our Dry Goods Department A Hoi ible H o l d - u p "Ahouf ten yertrs a^o my . _.- ,. _ - ..,,., ., ,, , - r y was Miebl u p ' in Ins work, health and VI: wars that E l e . ' t r i H a m p s be placed 9$k h a p p i n e s s by what was believed to be at such points as m a r k e d hy o u t Coun- ?W hopeless ("!on-uniiif U'U/'twrite^ W. R. cil on V i l l a g e p h t . ' j!ry bipM-nnib oi W a s h i n g t o n , N. C. " H e Ayo Van W i n k l e , J o h n s o n , Mowers | § § took all kinds of nMiiedins and treat P e t e r s , Hitrier anil Roche. m e n t Irotn se.vetal doctois hut found U p o n motion council a d j o u r n e d . , ^ no help til! he used l)r, K i n g s N e w P. H S i v a r t h o n t , Clerk. h J Discovery and \va-- wiioliv euro 1 by Six hollies. He is a well man today.1 ' KKGULAR. "' i It's q u i c k to relieve and r h e suresl Monday, J a n . 4, 1909-, c u r e for weak or sore l u n ^ , H e m o r r Council c i n v e n e d and called to ord- j Laj?es, Consihs and ('olds, Bronchitis, m - i , v p r > s . K e n n e d y . ! L a G r i p p e , Anthma and all B r o n c h i a l rT1 , " XT .... , , j l t .trustees p r e s e n t ,— V a n v\ i n k l e | Johnson, Mower-', Sitrler, floche. Absant C h i l d r e n ' s H e n v y R i b b e d R o s e , w o r t h Di c t s . , s a l e p r i c e o n l y S e l s . , t w o p a i r s f o r 15c T h i s is a s p l e n d i d h o y ' s s t o c k i n g , h a v i n g d o u b l e e x p a n s i o n k n e e s . B o y ' s 2 5 o F l e e c i n l U n d f O ' w e a r , all s i z e s , S h i r t s a n d D r a w e r s , o n l y 2 1 c M e n ' s C a n v a s G l o v e s per. p a i r o n l y 5 c S p e c i a l p r i c e s w i l l b e m a d e a n o d d s a n d e n d s in H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s , C o r s e t s , H a n d k e r c h i e f s , e t c . 2 0 0 0 y a r d s A p r o n G i n g h a m s w i l l b e s o l d d u r i n g s a l e a t p e r y a r d o n l y 5 c affections. fiOc and 81.00. Trial hnttl>-> free. G u a r a n t e e d t>v F. A. Si-fier •r- A f t e r a l l t h e n e w w a y o£ b e a t - i n g t h e w h i t e p l a g u e is a n a d a p t a - t i o n of t h e o l d ^ftiue of f r e e z e o u t . T h e w e a t h e r m a n h a s d e a l t a p a r - t i c u l a r l y s t r o n g h a n d . Minutes of i;i<r meeting; read and a p p r o v e d . Specials In Small Wares! The f S D. H. M.,w. o:ioi\->ng bills wera r e a d . olm-.,,-, jicrhting lamps, i*il4.0(l marshal I serv ice and teetiiuif tramp P. h. Andi-ews. To Prief in Hanrt.'. M Military A c a d e m y C l o s e d i'V rase ^1. Lave;. . !;i In ir i ai street, Teei-le l l d u . .-.,. Ti i e O r c h a r d L a k e Mi l i t a r y C e o . W. Pe a - , . : : a c a d e m y c l o s e d its d o o r s w i t h i.he e n d of l a s t y e a r . A d e b t of 81.00, 0 0 0 c a u s e d i t t o s u s p e n d o p e r a - t i o n s . T h e s c h o o l w a s f o u n d e d in 1 8 7 7 b y t h e l a t e C o l . J . S u m n e r , , T, , •n i i . „ _ „ „ . . J o h n s o n , a o r h e K o g e r s w h o p u t a b o u t $ d o 0 , 0 0 0 m . e. i ^ . . A f t e r read in.. t h e i n s t i t u t i o n first a n d l a s t , b u t lii.oo 10.0() 37.1 >.S; •i.On aloved !'v W o W in k le a n d supporte< by Roche t'ha' l i i . - in allowed except intr T e e p ' e \]\\; (!o and freo. W Rea-nn'-. Safety Razor and una blade, J 0 ( - Kibre Water Pails only 2 5 ' 1 Kna.inel Stocking and Clove Darners only 3 1 ' '!-ijt. Covered Kaannd pails [ g r Pie nmnd-handle Dust Pan onh' 5 r Hooks and I'AM-S will) hump 7 ear.Is for 5 c Citainel Wash Pasin.-t only ] Qc K n a m e l l^ryiin;1 pans o n l y l O e I 'oinpass and krv-l : a '- \- - lLl-in. Spirit l/cvcl only I'ointiiii; Trowel only Plastering Trowel only 1 0 l O e 19v:;. K2 A y e — V a n V\ inkle. Mowers. S i g l e i § 3 R e m e m b e r t h a t o u r t o r t u s a r e ( ! n s h - - \ o e x t r a p r o fit. fo: T h i s is a c h a n c e to s a v e m o n e y . A n y p u r c h a s e t h a t d o e s not the pel ition relative to | & J • i - i i • • . , , ^ n n n n „ piacinu an eiectnc, liirht at t h e c o r n e r ' "*" d i e d l e a v i n g i n w i t h S 1 0 0 0 0 0 o f « M J , , - , . , ft o i A u . i A m o r of Main and .Marion Strflets. ir, was d e b t . l i i , • movflr] bv .Inhnson and s u p p o r t e d by I t h a s b e e n s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e ' Van W i n k i e rb.it petition be tabled s t a t e b u y a n d t a k e c h a r g e o f t h e ' for an indefinite time, i n s t i t u t i o n , w h i c h in i t s p a l m i e s t Aye - Van vVinkln, M o w e r s , SitfjH1- d a y s G e n . W . S. S h e r m a n s a i d w a s ' J o h n s o n , R o m e . o n l y s e c o n d i n efficiecv t o W e s t I T ~ , ^ •• n -. T. . J ' »* ( s i | Upon m t i o n Council a d i o i i m e d P o i n t . ; t u r n e d a n d m o n e y r e f u n d e d . H e l p u s m a k e J a n u a r y a I m s v m o n t h . EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY b a d a c c o u n t s , p l e a s e y o u cu.u De r e B. A. Bowman, Howells Busy Stope.l p. Ha,.™., viiu^(!i,rk | ®$$&fflfflHffims%$£®8&&2m$^&®m 'i&zmsffiffi&mr&i I J u r o m e ' s M i s t a k e . One of Uii>'early »klH;dturies of ,Ie route K .Jerome us an urtor was to hi offered his etiulee of playing the pari of either a soldier or a donkey in a ptttiloiiiluif. a real donkey witii rout legs After careful consideration be thought tin* red coat the more becoming disguise i(U(] r u o s e the part of the •ohiior App li'cnity lip made a oiluUJke. fFOIll till' | >Ull of Vle\V Of SUCltSH. a t all e \ c i ) l s , for a f e w d a y s a f t e r w a r d t h e u*iitin' "i c;i:;ic to d i m n n d s ' t h ! : " Y e n MI:HU- 'i e a e a l m i s l a l i i ' , . J e r o m e . lfl iM.t talvii: . ilie p a r t of t fit-* d o n ) ; e y . I t w o u l d j u s t :-nil y o u , anil titer uhilliil^'s u v.avl-: t'.ni'e in ji " IV s Strange "Stunts" In Scotland. Dr. Samuel Johnson, the dictionary Ciaker, tu 11 *-> us that he was informed during his celebrated tour in the -westers islands of Scotland that "at Mew Year's eve, in the hall or castle of the laird, whero ut festivals there In supposed to be u very numerous company, one man dresses himself in a cow's hide on which other men beat with btlcks. He runs with all this noise round the house, which all the company quits in a counterfeited fright. The »ic;r U then shut and no readmis- Hion cl::ahied after their pretended terror lint l.y the repetition of a verse of puelry which thuf-'e acquainted with I hi' * n -\.i.i a^re provided wit ii " Kodol For Indigestion STA'i'K l)t M i n i III *.> : C o u n t y of I i\ ii>i!N 5 Our (hpanratee Coupon " " ' m • If. after aetag tw»-thii4* ot a fi.oo bottle of fcoatotly M j U baa not bene- I n o , «*• «|LI rotund your mooej. Try V t 6 d t y a o t b t t w a r a n t e e . 1 fill oat an* tnttae (oUowiof. present it to the daiJ«r et time of parchaee. I f it fail* to satisfy you „Jtura the bottle containing oao-thlrd of t h e •Udictae to the dealer from wbota JOB booibt B* s a i we will rafund jonr money. State Bif a bere_ Will C o m e to a Vote. ( u t T h l i U u t J Digests What You Eat And Makes t h e Stomach S w e e i B . C D K W I T T * C O . , C b i c e n o , I l L •lotri b j F. A. Slgler, bras-mat. 'J In1 I'fuhuie Coin t t'<>r (lie Hton. At a sfbsiun <J! nid court, l.rlJ ut (In: jjmlititH oirico In t,h« villume ot ItuwHI, in nrtiil couuLy, on the tilti da> ui January i, ii. l!'i)'J. i'o'beiit, .-5 rtlim A. Montaytu', Judge I ui I'loluitH. In 1 in1 inuUt-r <il (lie ct*iali ut KllANK k I U K M ' W , JUiCfilHt'd Wirt T, liarjiuiu having fi'td In btiiil v-uurt liie petition jaayiDK 1 lint eaitl court adjudicate and ; di'tenniuu who wurc at Hit) tiuif »f liia deuth the lei-.a] heirs uf t*aid deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate ot which uuid dt'L'ttaed diet! tcized. I It is ordered, that thu titn day of February A. U. l'JOV, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro ibateottiw, be and. is hereby aupoimud tor bear tnj; said petition. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereol he yivtin by publliaitiouof :i copy ot this order, lor threi* uucct-.«iiv<f weeks previous to said day of lieiuini.' in the I ' I S L K J K V Itim-ATen , A neWMpa-i ]K-r printed and eirculaled in >uni eountv, t 1 AUTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t Judge of Probate. I The potions ot trie people of this county came properly before the board of supervisors and asking tor the opportunity of votiog on the local option question at the ne ring election. The saloon keepers of the county triejd every way to put a slop to the proceedings, even going so far as to try to make th8 J a n u a r y meeting il lewral. This of course would - ba,ve w o r k e d ¾ g r e a t hardship to the people ot the county as therrf were many bills to come up before this .setjbion wbere tbe persons needed the money a n d . i l the injunction asked for by the salppBi-fs had not been dissolved by J u d g e Minor none could I ijave been paid and the bonds of the county officers could not have been accepted as of couise the whole meeting" would have been illegal. As we said last week the saloonists and their friends will stoop to any mov« to carry their point and the temperance people want to be on the alert to ward off any of their underhanded methods We do not believe they made any iriends in their move of last week but rather tbe reverie. Tbe move is being tnade on all sides and old Livingston county should be amouv: the — -- - hj-wt in the ranks to oust ttie destroyer TIR rrobatH court fur \ of homes and character. Let us give. it a black eye that it will remember for all rime. What the Peruvians Believed. | A unique Idea of the future state j was that of the ancient Peruvians. Aa the disembodied soul winged its way to eternity it encountered two rocks, upon one of whlcb. it must needs rest. The choice was determined by the morality of tbe life in the flesh. If it rested upon the left band rock it was instantly translated to "Po," or oblivion, a state analogous to the Nirvana of t b e orient. If through early misdeed*, however, the unhappy spirit was guided to the right hand rock it entered into ft purgatorial hell where fiends grated away the flesh from all the bones in succession, after which the skeleton was reclothwl and sent back to earth for another try. There w a s " no haste about this grating process. It took •oraethlng over 10,()00 years. All t h e news for «i.W per year. JJouH Get A Divorce. A western j u d g e granted a divorce ou a c c o t n t of ill temper and bad breath. Dr. Kings r>ew Lite Pills would tflve prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath, and Liver trouble the ill temper, dispel Colds, banish head aches, conquer chilis. 25c at F . A. S i l l e r s . Go Right at It. "Of eourse ynu know that germs communicate sickness?" "Yes," answered the man who is apprehensive about his health, "and the worst of it is t h a t they get right dowtf to business In their communications, Instead of employing the scientific circumlocution of the medical profession."-- EyhHTuze. fryfr T a k e A Fla£ With You. T r a v e l e r s t e l l us t h a t t h e A i n e r - :iuk It *ci «v rr.> I'.. l»I.. I ii. • Tfcer J |,..-, I o» O l A'I'H of MI'/HIGAN; O ' h e County <-1 Hiiid Coiot, li.'l'l at the 1'robate C'tlkv in the Village of Howell, in >aid county, on the ;StU day of Pecwiuber, A. 1). IIK'H. Present: AUTiicit A. .MnxTAuri-., Jud^o of i'roliate. J n the mutter of the estate of MYKON 11. \^'AS«ON, deceased Milton U iVninii having Hied in t^aid courj liis ucciiiiut a^ administrator of said estate, and hiB petition pray.n- for the allowance thereof. j } c a n flR{, j Q & ^ ^ j g 8 e l ( l o m B 6 e n It \n ordired that the '-.'2nd day oi January, A. I>' ; i -I - * • i -j i ,v V.m, a t t e u o V l o e k i u t h e l o r e n o o n , at 8uld pro- ; V v h l l « U\ ^ r e i g U l a u d s a u d OQ t h e Imteollke, lie unci in liereby appointedfor examin- B e a 8 O w i n g t o t h e f a c t • t h a t OUT J.nii' and allowing said account. \f \ ± M e r c h a n t m a r i n e a r e so s c a r c e . It ia further ordered that public notice thereof . be L-iven by publication of a copy of this order ! i t 18 V e r y l i t t l e U 8 6 t o l a m e n t lirthveesuccorteive weeks previous to ^aid.lay ol . } 1 ( J W e v e r £ h e d e c a d e n c e o f t h e l,;'ai i t i , in tlu> PiM'HN KV lMsj'Ai ci i, a n>'\vHpuper .-1 ii • i print-: d and cin ulated in sa id count v. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t i f LiiJi.lblil!lJ KVKKX l U L K a U A i MOli^i^•J a x F R A N K L-. A N J H E / V S <So C O ; tUITOWb ANU PKOHHIETUKB. ruacrincion Price il in Advance. i,uterea at t h e foutouico al rauekaey, JSiichi^au HU BBcoua-clauB uiacter Adveru.siuK ratee made i^nowu on application. UMURCHLS. »j|iii'UUDlST tiJr'tSCOiJAL OiUjiiCU. u i iiev. 1».C, Liuiojohii paator. aervicoe «v«r\ aauuay Uio.riuuK at LU:Ju, aau wvexy a u n u a j evbuiug at i :du o'clock, Crayer uieetiuijTnurBday evuiiiu^a. buuuay jcuour at clobb ot luoraiu- aervice. JJ.1SS.MAKV VANFLKI.X, Supt. t I O A U I U U A i i O ^ N A L ijiiL'ttOil. \*' iiev. A. (^ Galea paetor. oe-rvicu evoi^ aunuay .uoraiUf *L ij:J; J aua every S u a d a j eveuiii^ at i':UC o cucK.. Prayer meeting 'I'huifc day eveuiage. oUiiday scUool aL uioae of UIOTL iuki aervice. Mra, Grace, C'rotoot, aupi,, J. A. me r c h a n t ma r i n e of t h e Un i t e d Cad well sec, S t a t e s w h i l e we c o n t i n u e t o m a k e j ^ - - ^ K i ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ O U U K C U . S: 'A I f; ot MICHIGAN , County if l.ivinn^tou rotate of Y,-i3t>'J KILU-rHi^OUQi AND C U R E THE LOGICS I'i'obate C o u r t t o r r a i d c o u n t v . M A I : Y A. C i.A UK, d e c e a s e d , he ;• M ilov:; i:: in1.; havli.-.r lieen a p p o i n t e d I'DI 0 ~ . : i i d 1 ,1 ;ir iifli .tliil o' of P r o b a t e ot ( l a : n r in t h e i n a l t e ' r in t h e Ith ilav i m p r a c t i c a b l y e x p e n s i v e t h e m a - t e r i a l s of s h i p b u i l d i n g a n d r e f u s e o u r m e r c h a n t s t h e r i g h t t o b u y s h i b s w h e r e t h e y a r e c h e a p e s t . T h e E n g l i s h s h i p b u i l d e r c a n b u y imty.cw.ninit.rtw.iw.ru »n M B steel p l a t e s f r o m a n y p a r t of e s t a t e , a n d l o u r n i o n t h n \. i». MIC'.I, iiaviriK t l i e w o r l d . .hulL New iis^efery FOR C:O L O S Tliel UfltUu fvy AND AIL THROAT ^ \ W '\W£MW££J^ OR J\tO^.".T." .':•-. .'VBi'lv. H • M L ••••"" - • "•> -r. -"'V ' * f . . J M i ^ r . ' ( eli a l l o w e d by :-aid ••nils luddiiiL' c l a i : . •- p!'e-ent t h e i r c l a i m adjuM i n c u t . N"t i i ' i > l i e r e h v i \ en ; hat w < ii'. ' ay ot M a t c h , \. n. I'-'u'.i, d a y of M n y A. !', I'.1.'1.!, at I .'ii i •'[ :iy ill fivH r e s i i l e n i - e ui i hi' lat I I ' n b a t e In all p e r - T h e f o o l i s h n e s s of m a k i n g s t e e l i . ' a i n s l - a i d e s i a t e in w h i c h t o i - - 1 1 1 1 t , i ( p „ a m i e x p e n s i v e in tlie h o m e m a r k e t is Hev. M. J. Goiumeriorii, i'aator. borvltiUiL every Sunday. i-ov,' mad» at oSUo'clock Uign urauB wuiiueriiion at 4%a.. ui. UateCdisiL . tattXi p. ui., veapereaD . - jdictlon at 7:80 p.m SOCIETIES; fPhe A. O. Ii. Society ot ttiia place, meeta every A third Sunday iirtue p'r. >liUnj'.v d»G. John Tuoin^y aau >1. 1". Kjtly, ;»i it.y J.ilo^ato: tui' exanitn m o n e y in t h e p o c k e t of t h e E u g - 1 • " i H n ^ o n M H . 1 ^ ^ ^ Jfc j 8 h i s p r o f i t a b l e , hew . U o . mid on the >tb _ c 1, d< n ni. .reach p r i v i l o d g e t o b u y in a n o p e n c o m - C i a r U i\ i i i i >V. 0 . T. U. llleeld lUo aJCOH.l -)atut'i^y of eucli inoutu .11 .':.JJ p. ii. u n m uu He i ot the menrbers tiveryouc iuteredtw.1 iu tenperaaod is toautally invitod. Alra; '-ie.il ~tgter, PreJ. Mrs Jennie Barton, -Secretary. I'Hie C T. A- and il. Society J I tuis place, me . every tturd aaturuay ewuiu^j 1:1 tue r'r. Ai^i • yillau'e o; PmcL e\ 1 and ex :miin 1 -11 <• 11 1 la 1 v e;l: U n w e l l . >i it h .i at. n a r v -Ith, \. i V Kt'HSnU I M a r s A. id 1 iMiat > to n>- j n u u j o n o a u e , l r e » i u e a t , 1^ NIGU'I'SOF MAUCABK&S. JVMeetevery Friday eveuiUj, ou or h o i o r e t a i . ot tue moon at tlieir halt in tuo .swart tiout bid, OC't m: ( Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F 4. A. M. Kegulu Couimunication Tuesday evening, on or before ivingston the (nil of the moon. Kirk VauWinkde, W. M r r Does your back ache? Is your Bkin leathery and yellow. TB your nriue murky? These symptoms are stire signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out often persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. T h e kidneys have few nerves. They arc ailing a IOTIR time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be Thwaet ll isa dwvahnyc eidt bise fsoor e nyecoeus sfeaerly itt, o notice the slightest, irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be attended to at once. Don't take strong, drastic drugs. They aTO dangerous. You will bo perfectly safe and sure of n permanent cure by taking DR THACHERS LIVER Cr BLOOD SYRUP p e t i v e m a r k e t w h e r e t r u s t s c a n n o t rr nomn ihui innf et tt oo on npnprrPeUsfst hn ui ml l . 'lpUt lOf l l [ Visiting brothers arec.>rdiailynivited. CUAB. L, CAMFULLL, sir iiaikjht Cointnde: s u r p l u s s u p p l i e s of t h e w o r l d a r e ' ^ ' ^ sold in L o n d o n , G l a s g o w a n d L i v - < rpool a n d t h e B r i t i s h e r b u y s q ^ t h e m for w h a c t h e y will b r i n g . I f <Hir s h i p b u i l d e r s c o u l d d o t h e s a m e , t h e s t a r s a n d s t r i p s of t r a d - i n g s h i p s w o u l d a g a i n a p p e a r in all t h e p o r t s of t h e w o r l d . OltUKROF EASTERN STAR meets each month i the Friday eTenim: following the regular F. 1 A A. M. ineetiiiv,', MR.S.NKTTE VAU<IHN, W. M. j \'M O F . M O D E R N W O O D M A N t 'i'linrfidii Maroal)€^ hall. C. L, tjritnes V. C KS. M, if. I: a l l y iu 0 . i;u o r M O D woOD.diiN Heet the first'I'linrfiday evening of eacn Mouth in the LADIi> Of fill-; MAl'CAtU-its,. .Mo/.f avery acd.ir.l Saturday of each month at J:lit) p*m. K. O. f. M. hall. Visiting .;.-«rars ,'. vittui, I.IL.v t ' o s i WAY. I.ady Com. 1 1 cause ana President Helps Orphans. tiiuh'tols of i i " i | ) 0 ( l l>v t h i > I V r s n 1 riiii ;rnil OrpliH n- i I This great home remedy cures kidney trouhie ny removing w | 4 r i v i n g t h e inflammation and t h e disease out of the affected organs, AH D e a l e r s S e l l 5 0 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 B o t t l e s . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn, l « - i » - . ' S 'T THE DO LSHOETRE > E a s i l y a d j u s t e d , l.i^lii, vcntii.-ttcd, lnilestnu-tilVic. s a n i t a r y \U sizes. Made, o t tnotal. L c n e t ' ' ^ ; ^ iiiV. of r,l.u< s .itui kci-ps ln'iu ir. p e r f e c t sh.ij-e. Dobcl S h o ^ '! u - . s a r e also itnlis- >( ta-ihle t o a p u r s o n whose, t o r ; ; ••.•soir* . .\U>ist sl-.oos a it: \ a r e t o c u r l o r w r i n k l e u p win . arv it:- o a t , a m i .aa: h a r d atul l u m p y \vhen p u t o u a^-iiu. l.ct tla-tn ilty o a a 0 a of ' ; I'.ilial S h o o T r e e s otd ea.tice Jua liifTerema: : iia>tc,id oi hcis.;.^ s h r i v e l l e d uf. ' m i d a u d l.^alvy, t h e y a r * s m o o t h . - • / . • a n d ; . u p e r f e c t ahap>\ ' / ' J y • e n h a 11 s il.C i' ie e n h a l t of 'Vhe I n d u s - i I a n i o ;tt M a r o n , (TII. wl'io w r i t e - - : " >Vr iatvi' r.-eii E l ' - r f r i r I ' j i t f f s in t i c s I n s t j ' u t i a n t o r n i n e y.-hi'.-. It h a s p r - i v e d a nio>t e x i a ' l l e n t • n r e d a - ' t n ' lor ->l o t i m c h , L i v e r . t n d k i d j n e v iia'Uihie-. V\'e v.filial it .is 0111-1 of f t h e iu'st t a n n l y teediiOiKV on ea r t h . ' : It m viijoiairi s t h e v i t a l o v - a n s , p u r ; - ' ties 1(-,(^ Iilood, n.ids t'liae>tian. e r e n t ^ s a p p e t i t e . T o stta ns-'l't-ai tin.! b u i l d u p ! ' ; : a i . p i l e , \i 0 1 k •hiidiaMi n r v o n d o w n ! !' avile it :: a> no • q o 11. 'a I M I " e o a i \<\A\ a ;>. ( h i ; v /)0 Si .' l e r s . ' NlGllt.- OK ran. I . O i A h h l Alii \ . F. L. Andrews t'. M. ^ . BLJCDINS.S6 CARDS. H. F. S'GLESt M. D- C. 1.. SIGLER M, T DRS. LSLuLiiK <Si S I J L E R , Phy»irian-< and sur,a» TI>. Ail eallr promiuly attended to day n r a i , l e O ' l W n n Main .^ * 1 eot. Cincknev, '•! u 1,. >-^r t o r a t K. A . FKANt\ L. A N D R E W S NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S5AL AT D 6PATCH OFf-'.Ct ^ LaGrippe Weakness "After u spell of La Gripp* I so weak a n d exhausted I could hardly rftand. I began taking Dim .Miles' Nervine and was soon better in e v e r y w a y . " r MKS. b\ J. NORTON, Freevllle, N. T. La Grippe seems to wrench evtfjr particle ef \itr.tlity from its unfdrtOnate victii::s. That's . where ' th^ principal dauger lies; because it leaves the system in a weakened condition which invites more seriouk diseases. During convalescence- Dr. Miles' Nervine shuuld be taken to restore nervous energy, and overcome this weakening influence which is the mo.st serious effect of La Grippe. The first bottle will benefit; tf not, your druggist will return your money. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac- Anyone sending a sketch and description tumy qulcUlf ascertain cur opinion free whether"ai£ Invention 1» probably paleiitHhte. Communications sUoetlyconUduiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent*.. cent fvee. oldest agency f</r securnnj paXeilts. Patuuts talten throuRh Munu & Co. receive tfteclal notict, wltcom, charge, in the Scientific JimericatL A handsomely tlhlBtnited weekly. largest tfacalatlon oi any Bctentltlo journal. TariuB, 13» year; four months. %i. Sold by all newsdealers. HUNN&Co,3«—-New tort Branch OAce, «J6 F St^ Washington, D. C. CIGA Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous c. B. CIGAR. The best possible value J for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If yi or dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. W e can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED OT CHRISTMAN BROS., - Womelsacrt PaJ. C I Stud far t~/> Chlar ami / v .." • tisL For sa/c by floilcrw T * € CONTINENTAL ^0A.-5-:tTY ™7" UY.'ft Niagara Si , P'lff^o. ^ \ ^ - 1 1 ;//>^ Sftn B^rant'isco contrihutt-vs to tin' I t a l y t'Jirtli q u a k e s n t r e n d s S5(),(X)0 . s u r p l u s left it its o w n relief f u n d , a n d e n o u g h m o r e to > m a k e u p about, $100,000. T H E HIGH G R A D E LEHR PIANO 18 U 8 I D AND EHDOR8ID BY T'hheeSPnenndntCyotMntRtrlnaftaionUroi^fo fM^tutiotctP, HMtmIf tVf^oPtkkNtaf.e i Chlcugo OoMarvdorr k HlniMw Sohail «lOp««,l fho Pueblo Conaanraton of Mualc, Puftblo, Colo. AND O T H C R LKAOINQ 0 O N 8 B R V A T O R I M A Rweetyet hrflllfint and powerful tone, exqnialte caae, perfect adju*tnu>ut ana durable workmanahlp place ft in the front rank of Itw bent instruments made t<vday. I t is thn ideal piano foi thtt home, where its preaenee in a Burn nt'culture and reflnernent. T b e l t E R H PI.VNO is manufactured unrterstnirxxlarty J. W. BIRD PRACTi^l. A J j m i £ c R SUTlSFKTION GUARANTEED F a r int'ortnatiuii, enll at Hie P i n e k n e y D i s - I'ATC'ti atlii'c. A n e t i o a Dills F r e e D e x t e r I t u l e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n s e m e u i s nitule fur sale by p h o n e at m y e x p e n s e . Oct 0. Wh o n P r e s i d e n t Ro o s e v e l t s e n t A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . .Mi chigan o u r fleet a r o u n d t h e w o r d , lei h a d j n o e x p e c t a t i o n that, t h e b i g b a t t l e 1 ^ W. I U X l K L s , S l i p s WOllld C a r r y o n ail a s s a u l t ; SatwtactKn Guaranteed. For informaw i t h b r o a d i n s t e a d ott c a n n o n b a l l s I tion call at DTSPATCH Orfir-e or address Mnd m a k e t h e I t a l i a n s m o r e t h a n k - ' UreRory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyn,'M fnl t h a n e v e r for t h e c o u n t y t h a t ^ " « * i o n . Auction hii: • and "1 p h o n e Li.. • a p C o l u m b u s A m e r i e u s V e - raua'i that The eaudltlona which t h e ooet of pw»dnction' and it han acbiered ft brilliant micoeew aa the mrwt elesrant instrument in ttie market at a kati&factory prioe. W K I T B F O B CAXALOWLK L V D P R I C F ^ . H. LEHR & COMPANY. Manufrs, • Easton, Pa. rala^ii* \ d i s e o v e r e d a n d n a m e :1. ... : . i y ,.„,-, given our fleet an opportunity to fight against pestilence, famine and direct antterings. irnislied t r e e . \hf T. W R I G H T DfcNTlST l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n The Great Diarrhoea arid Bjsente y Remedy Lan-r? acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysen- • -r , cholera i r o r b u s , ' juramcr complaint," A>taiie cholera, and prevents t h e develop- -aeat of typhoid' f.iver. S a m e wonderful rcMilts Qbtamed in all parte of t h e worid. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Prioe 2 5 cents p e r bor. "" , , + accept a substitute—i *^ • care to ^i.. .. . . . ^^.^ to THE ONTARIO C«EMICAL COHPAMY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. , — T removed, so her deserted this hamper had been that no debris littored •ieckb. , . . . _ Fur many days of gloogi It htul been a c c e d e d as u tact that no thing but uunihlj^tiuu Q^uU^ a c ^ u n t ^ r ihe dishich had the VANISHING FLEETS fcOY NORTON r ILLUSTRATED BY A. WEIfc 8YNOP818. i.3 a i a u i w a > u u u j » W ^ u f <£ruu?4] 1 4 1 ¾ ^VAy Into'^iie myssj^ o'Vafirtnlsn' al'^rrible and "VmUihlrvK Fleets." a story of r^what n i g h t uavs happened," opens In Washington with the United States and Japan on $K* y a r n of, war. GMY.. miller. s»cratary of the British embassy, and Miss Notm* Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Phillpines. The entire country la in a state of* turmoil 'fceciaiise of the government's Indlffersase, Ouy., Hlllier •tarts, for England. Norma Roberts wit* ^military sffiost* «Ma leaves Washington on tnysterisus expedition for the ^F.^rida eoast. Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports «re closed. Siego, Japanese spy. discovers secret preparation* for war. He follows au|« ..carrying' *>resideattal cabinet. He unearths source of great mystery and fleas , murmuring: "The gods save Nippon."" Fleeing, to Pacific; eoast, SJero' Is shot down just as Journey' to, rget awful news ts Japan seem* successful. Japan announces Intention to attack seaports. Tory* learns of missing Japanese n4et and Whet* world beuomes convinced that United States has some powerful war agency. "England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection, against what the British suppose Is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hlllier is also" sent to Canada to attempt to force his way through American imes with a messags to the president ia order that protection for the fleet may be assured. Japan appeals to Britain fer aid. British fleet departs, amid misgivings ol English. Fleet mysteriously" disappears, a sailor picked up on a raft being the only evidence ,of the loss, Powers begin to fear) for their safety. Hlllier makes a failure of effort to deliver message to the president. War between Great Britain and Germany Is threatened. The kaiser disappears. King Edward of England is confroatajdf.fcy Admiral Bevlns of the United States, and upon prornfcffnr to presantgjthe missing British admiral the moharcl agrees, to accompany Bevlns on tour,' 'wpcnvfhe- -latter says wllj uncover the agent of war and end* all eonTllets, CHAPTER XII. | The- Dreadnought Return*. The falling, of the heavens would have crastetfilttte more consternation and excitement in London than the «i$kt whfoH Thef the- resident** cyea on the morning- following the king's visit to the Hippodrome. The fog which settled Unexpectedly on that night of JUg*" dissipated itsett as stealthily i s It had come, and floated out with Utedawn, leading In it*, stead a ^clesif afcy, And, then,, a# ifc.a rare discovery *fcad be©h'•madia simultaneously fcy thousands instead, of one, a swarm of people, defying the rush ofi manned by the dead expecting tolneet motors, of omnibuses-and ibantorai, debouched on the Thames embankment by the stately pile of buildings where parliament convenes, filled the roadsteads, jammed each other against the river wall, and scorned the constables, who vainly strove to main* +aln order and, uninterrupted traffic. There, resting serenely' on the «boaom of the river where in times before Roman galleys had floated, was the, pride of the British navy, the Dreadnought. Neither an officer of the', watch, a sailor, nor a marine bestrode her decks. Inert and untenanted, silent and lifeless, she lay close by the great gray buildings like Ine last survivor of a defeated army who had crept home to bring a report of disafstet and..Has..Rating In the shadow of the last refugee, Her unmasked guns stared wide-eyed and mournful; from her crippled funnels came no wisp, of curHn^} smoke;'from £er channels stretched no anchor chains; and she paid no-heed to the vagaries of the sluggish* current; her prow which had defiantly parted so many seas was nnaedi Wtri the mud in helplessness; but as an only solace there floated from her stern the unsullied banner of the United King dom, and whipped as she was she had come back to her people with colors rttlUfTylnjg.. . ., . , . , The miracle of Uer position was greater than the marvel of her return; for above and below that spot on the river were, bridges impassable for a boat of half her size, beneath which tu£s and other craft wore wont to lower their jointed stacks. In all the world there was no known strength or mechanical contrivance that could transport over shallow^ and bridges •22,000 tons of steel, and then leave it In this prohibited place. Her very appearance bore mute testimony of singular strife. True, she, was. -Intact to fT {mint* flush with the great steel (lomes which heid her menacing and frowning *iHfs; ttrrt h«V flglfttnjritraiits, her top rig, and the upper bands of her funnel ware riven off as if by one dejaetlng line shot taken full abeam or square astern. The wreckage. of nerffy of meet & giurloud ttlo&ope had;been sustained as^the o ^ j w StrSncVVent by that an^explanafcfop. 'at thatueleat might be forthcoming^ OT' that any vessel might ftetu^p&d %iw t e % e Loulenejt,. eaiu<?rt« p%ura$a w*$|g g r l m : ^ ^ 0 ^ 4 1 ¾ . o a l y ad^od"ib pbpjecture. Frdm no source could the secret of this mysterious visitation be learned; and so the crowd i^ajKrhsjfr and waited. A boat, whose flag d^atlnjcyl&hed her as being of the r i ^ r patrol, obeyed • JittU,tpom the lh^r^; gulled'noially up Uxe itream axalopt t^e outgoing tide, and circled round the. leviathan as though suspecting danger from within. Her chief officer, after due caution, and receiving no response, cautiously directed her along aide, and boarded the Dreadnought' over the starboard quarter. The ever Increasing crowd along the embankment drew in. Its breath In expectancy, waiting tor a revelation. It heard him ahout "Below, there!" and leaned forward, listening for whatever response might be given; but nothing was heard save the ateady lap, of the water « n d the farthest sounds of, early river iramv- The officer advanced along tfee deck to the companion way, and leaned cu rioufily. into it repeating his hail, and once more there wag a waif; and no reply. He backed away from t h e en trance; and hesitated. - It was plain that he desired witnesses before in vading the precincts of a stricken craft, and In a 'moment mqre he stepped to the rail, held a abort conversation with those on the. decks of his boat and then' waited till he was joined by others of that force that guards the Thames. Three men clambered aboard and stood by him until they were joined by two others, who, obeying a low-spoken order, stationed themselves at the head of the companlonway. The officer and his assistants advanced slowly, stepped into the darkness and disappeared Into the depths *f the battle ship, while the suspense along the embankment and on the patrol became more intense. It was several minutes before the investigators reappeared, and then they had gone onI^,d s)»6ft jfja'y. into the '.v.e.sbel. They walked tq the .rait and pie crowd remained Waiting, \tyth British taciturnity they deeJiued to an awer any of the questions which ware shouted to them &om t h e shorffc V4 The little host swung off, turned her nose out into the stream and steamed hurriedly; away at fujl «WS«U<hPnt o n sumnroniiife otliers or ner service; and in less than half an hour returned ao compahied by k small flotilla, which spread out and stationed its members close up against the sides*jaf'1 the stranded craft. Anptber oifeer 6t htghef authortty joined tb^ae-wraiting on the>>deek8 ol the DreadWJUg^t and led the way.below, ready to leaia the worst. He went as Into a plagtiejhlp t|he news w^s^ received with amazement ntT^ss^^Su^nrat^ which had brought the crowd on the jambankment. Subordinates of departments «a<|l»d tor khtir ^ard3ft*uw«sri«Jis?-t*fle« phone bells ,\ia*i^l«d*> and' British l>hlegm gave way. to eiciteuxeut; but yvua in thts remarkAble state precedent wu.n uiaiu.tiilne/t ami .routLati observed, so, £ha£ fron* oi^nto man, going constantly uywasd, the aeport reached tht* first lyxd oijthe adwiralty. Theo for >th« Brut <stini@ ft Wal learned that this high and mighty •official was missing from bis home and had b*esu aiumuamd to the palaoe -in the night. Np delay coNid he brooked in an event ao startling, and with due certnuoay l^qu^rles were instituted for him. This caused an Investigation In gray old Buckingham, which spread until It eame to the head of government, when it became known that not only was the navai officer missing, but no less a personage than the king of England as well. in gTeat disasters by sea or land where swift Death ravages, men cry aloud lu. their excitement and distress; but when a calamity threatens a nation and a king is Involved, they seek to hide their emotions. Hence It was that in the palace men came Jjurriedly. together without words to those •" around, a&d> in whispers • expressed their anxiety. Jt was recalled with alarm that the kaiser bad left his palftcw in an equally unceremonious manner, decoyed by a stranger., and enticed into the night. Nor was bis fate at uncertain or with more ground for qjiesttoQ, because- there he bad beet* traced to a carriage which had driven away. The king of England bad gone into his garden, and the guards at the galas swore.he had not passed the portals, which they watched. And for their pains they 'Were' doubted and placed under temporary detention until the king should return to prove that they were not in a conspiracy against the state. Perhaps the alarm would have been less keen were it not for the tale of the kaiser; but the cases were so parallel that the conclusion was Innotcing but growsonj*, relics of trag edy, and prepared for shocking sights. From place td place he advanced almost oh tiptoe, and followetl by his companions who stared into darker corners or glanced fearfully behind when the echoes of their falling feet clumped hollowly thrqugh the steel cavern. Once a weird shriek -oaased them to spring toward each other with nervous fright, and "when ;"the *h.lp's cat came mewing up to them, begging W Its animal way for companionship, iAey 'looked foolishly at one another liki» boys who had been startled In the rrfam "of • ghpst tale's told by a dawp fire in the woods. * ' > r Cabin after -cabin and wardroom aft er wardroom was opened and searched; but nowhere cotild'be found sign of disturbance or conflict. There was not another living being aboard to greet them, nor did they find moro awful testimonials of war. r In the eaptaln'a quarters, clean /and business-like, the, roll-topped desk was closed, and the'Jboajicata'top of I^were in order as ,for .inapejctifcS. At its' 'side stood a typewriter with the tfn resting lightly upon if, and a -stenographer's case notebook beside nsatly checked and showing that the last letter or order had been completed. On' the wardroom tabje lay a magazine, .open and turned page downward as though the reader had desired to keep- his place and had stepped away from ft on a sudden call. In the galleys of this great floating homej.pots, ,pans and kettles were placed in orderly array In their racks—no thrifty housewife could have left hor kitchen in better state. In the chartroom the traced highways of the ocean's bed were drawn up in their closed cases, and the hoists * e r e not loaded oir littered with ammunition'as would have been the case had the battle ship been In action when overcome by the enemy. There was nothing above or below offering a key to the enigma. Puzzled and overcome, the patrolmen took temporary charge of the ship, while a boat hurried away from the miniature flotilla, carrying a detailed report t d thfc sflmiralty, where ''.3mt»i «*•!«.•' "•••rt JW*>'J-*w» • In a Moment More He Stepped to the Rail. stantly formed that England's monarch was probably in as great jeopardy as his fellow ruler who had now been gone for many days. The nobles looked at one another askance, and asked what times were these when no person might be so august ae to be immune from, seizure. Where, was i h e limit to be reached? What could be expected next? Was there no possible protection even for the heads of government and society? In the offices of the admiralty those of more or less prominence in the department held a conference and detailed -men to take eharge of the Dreadnought. There could be no attempt to rehabilitate her at that time, iBlstthich-a8 It womld be impossible; ever again tp bring her into service without des'troyiog a span of the bridge below; therefore no coroner's Inquest could have convened with more solemnity thnn did those men who took charge of and boarded this great dead thing of the sea. A derelict cast upon an open sandy beach offered more chance'of salvage thanK the greatest, vessel of the greatest navy of the world, nosed In the mud and practically walled In. And ^hile she lay In this state of helplessness there was forming rpund English shores a formidable flotilla of other war vessels flying the British flag, which had been summoned from all watero of the globe to protect the mother country from German Invasion or If need arose gallantly to seek death beds' hr trre «ea ITT the attempt to fend off the American terror should It be directed against the Island ruler of the waves. As they advanced, captains of this great navy arrived in Ixmdon in response to urgent summons and hastened to the admiralty. One and all they ware^ktita,^*a»«Mi Mja^KjWftloo on the condition of the dreadnought, a n * offer a, aolntjop < $ tha methods uaetj t o ' brtns-: her & that ^ Wntfrtar anchorage in the river; but, like chfl* "dren" groplnfTfn tbVlntst.^eir^cottUi* formulate no tenable theory nor give any lucfd explanation. They looked at each ether In amusement, wagged their heads and admitted their inability. Plague would have left dead men at th**lr .jposts, or ba^Ue -would hajre left u^ore serimia s,par$ ,t/iUU thjB, Cutting away v'6f' the ttghtmg mastei and wrecking df the'stacks; "out even then who would navigate her to home waters, and what could account for her prasence in a place where even - at amair sea-going traft coaM net g o t If that nation in the West had a submarine of terrific speed and unknown power it might perhaps destroy a ship; but by what . means could > it force it under or over a bridge of solid masonry and steel? And so the men of the tea passed down and back, while the people of London spent the time in trying to see the latest evidence of disaster, took turns In crowding t o the embankment, and then went to their homes. Business came to a halt, shops were unopened and desks were closed. In th* government offices men moved helplessly, and in homes throughout the country families sat within doors gravely discussing t h e latest manifestation, of 'power. . Nor was t h e public aware that in. higher circles another cause, for anxiety had been uncovered, which was nothing? less than t h e disappearance of .the^^riaw* minuter. A king,' a prime minister and the first lord of the admiralty taken at one time! It w w sufficient to make others of prominence look tat one another questioning when their turn might come and, what the end would be. No one was' safek in this great .crisis, when thrones tottered on their settings and men were Whisked away In the night, when the most powerful vessels of war created by all the wisdom of science and ingenuity of invention might be dominated and handled like, toys. There was no ground for belief that any power other than the United States might have been the controlling' spirit in this'long series of untoward events, but from that nation CTJICT no word, only a silence more menacing than the thunder of distant guns, and more terrible and ominous than an open display of invincible arms- It took no great stretch of Imagination to people the air with phalanx on phalanx of stern and implacable foemen bent on invasion when the time seemed ripe. A country which could flaunt the World was capable of anything, and it was not believable that she was acting without a purpose. But what means did she take? What would be her next move? How had she accomplished those victories already scored upon her tally sheet? Only cine hope for partial explanation remained, and that was based upon the return to sanity of a maddened sailor who had come to them on a life J ^^JBATiltfT SUFFERING Many ,W«iHin Think They Downed to Backache. It is zrf t rfeht forMomen €o tit afc ways - -ailing^ wj^h, .backache, u'rfya^ llWheadache and-tHber sjcdrpturns, of Sidney disease-. Thexo4a a* way to end these troubles qnJpWy. <Mak JOto s i VWght, 606 East First "Sfc1 Mitchell, 3. D7 yeaxw wJttl kidney complaint and a dotfof"t$dv me I would nowr jet mbfe tatea* tfBBpdtaryTreli«£ A dragguq pain. #id lameness fa my back almost dlasbred me. Diss? spell* came aad wentjEfed the kidney Swtre> tlons were Irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles and I feel better than for years past.'' Sqld by all dealers, 50c a box. Fbt> ter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N T . Doctor (to man who has fallen)— You need a strong punch of some kind. Mr..Flynn (an old enemy)—Let me gife it to him, rfoc! J Bv\BAK4 A COLD PROMPTLY The rollbwlng fbrmula ia a nevei. failing remedy for colds: One ounce of Compound Syrup of Sarsaparllla, one ounce Toris Compound and one-half pint of good whUfcey, mix and shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a table* spqonful every four hours. This if followed up will cure an acute cold In 24 hours. The ingredients can be gotten at any drug store. Rather Remarkable Certainty. The lawyer for the plaintiff had finished his argument, and counsel for the defense stepped forward to speak, when the new judge interrupted him. His eyes were wide open and filled with wonder and admiration for the plea of the plaintiff. "Defendant need not speak," he said. "Plaintiff wins." "But, your honor," said the attorney for the defendant, "at least let me present my caseT "Well, go ahead, then," said the Judge, wearily. The lawyer went ahead. When he had' tatoasd the. tudge swp#d 4»»«wen raft from the unknown, as the only I greateR gate*lsbmeat. r witness of a disaster, and the only living link. And even while the anxious offlciais thought of him a group of surgeons and specialists were standing round a cot in a hospital watching this man breathe his last. Now that his importance had Increased a hundredfold Death was intervening and sealing his lips. He passed away as silently as he had been found, his jumbled wits gi s'.ng no new add tangible clew. Speechless he had been picked up on a Hfe raft in mid ocean, and speechless he voyaged ont into another world. Nlcht fell over London, infolding a stricken city where n6ne came upon the streets and m e n within dodrs whispered to each other, dreading what the morrow might bring forth. The heart of Britain, beating with dogged determination to the last, was broken. America w a s the master of fate, and could deal o u t Its awards or blows with the inexorableness of a god. (TO B E CONTINUED.) "Don't it beat all! w©w^v»tjfe»wHsw»MP/Hwr • 5 he exclaimed. Take Warning, GI rial «r How Fast Wind Travels. Most people at some time or other have used the expression "went like the wind," wishing to convey the idsa of extraordinary velocity. Coming down to actual figures, however, the wind Is not such a speedy traveler after all, says tt.e Boston Transcript. The month of March more than any other in the year has a windy record, ao the figures supplied by the local weather bureau station for the month will do to illustrate the fallacy of the expression. From the first to t h e thirty-first the wind movement as registered at the top of the fqderai building was 8,336 miles, or an average of 278 miles a day for 30 days. Here ic an overage of only 11 y3 miles an hour, a speed which even a slow movlrig freight steamer approaches. Curiosity, Mr. Btubb—Yes, Maria, 20 years U supposed to elapse between the thi:.JJ and fourth acts. Mrs. Stubb—Do tell! Then we must certainly stay. Mr. Stubb—Ah, you are interested In the play? Mrs. Stubb— Yes; I want to see the change in lbs style of hat the heroine wear*. perhaps tb sbow bow easily he can fly away. Mnay women forget this once they are married, and the man who felt in Jove with Ws W e ; 'became, before marriage, she always looked so dainty and well groomed, it sometimes woefully disappointed to fiad how tittle care she takes over her appearance for ordinary, averyday occasions after W#rds,. ^ • It -Isn't fair 'to any husband to let oneself * o iri .mis way. If yon do, and( find, that very.soon Cupid flies out at the window, you will nave only yourself to blame.—Home Ohat Opposed to Toll Roads. Maryland,' following toe recent lead of Pennsylvania, la movjng; fo aboflsn tojl road*. Gov. Cmtheravj-jhas expressed- the hope that before n)|| twrm Is ended every tollgate"lir the* state will be abolished and every road frqe. He believes that the work of the good roads commission will ultimately"result in wiping out the gates. "The tpllgate," aays: the governor, "Is not-of this age and has no proper, place In this time. It is ridiculous to think of charging aeoalty money for coming to your city."' <* ROSY ANO;PiJbiMa^ w . Good Health from Right Pood. "It's not a new food to me," re^ , marked a Va, man, in speaking of ' Grape-Nuts, •^About twelve months ago my wife, was in very bad health, could not keep, anything .on her stomach. The Doctor? recommended milk half water but it was not sufficiently nourishing. "A friend of mine told me o n e l a f to trjf.Grape-NutJL|nd cream. The result "wis re^ly nftrveloW My wjfe. soon regained her usual strength •&$ to«diyr*B^ rosy^ttd prm^pr-a* « e a a gtrjof sixteen," r '• " A ' . "tttese are plalh facts and notbtng I cotajd say in praise of Grape-ftpts wo0)¾exaggerate- in the _ least, the value of this great food*" - j N*tte given by Posttun Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to willvilla* i n tJ»ta. T B l f i ' i a Rea*c#>* B**T »M4r«lst • * > • * • l«4t«*f. A re frerevs% tf«sasee| -Mto Bt:t sehcue. ^ J C > > , • * ,-1 v. > » » ( • " • * » ' \r»- T rT"« I > •»• X ,-tf w in'; -Mi'-- v t ^ 8 ½ ¾ ^ vv<. euwa CWftusfcs the &vsteuv Acta wa\uTu%, aetata^ as Te, g e t \V» benc^WtoX e j j * * * «n<»r^ifcctyr»d by ike ; *., OUDVUU wM^uaii says. .s}je castl |IY# 1th her husband because he Is* too, * A, Boston w ' Aad-the wicked broniWe-*'user wilr probably suggest that he fa too good to be true.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Important t o Mother*. Examine caiftfurjy every bottle o f CA8TORIA a cafe a s s u r e reniedy fcjr Infants and_.clllldreji^ and see that It Bears the -•—- y/V/f ^ZJ£. ' Signature ^C^^^Yf^^JjjM In Use For Over 3 Q Vearji. , , . The Kind,You Have Always Bought. His Explanation. "What does you reckon dey means by say-in': 'La?t "of all Come Satairf"" "Hit means tlat he waits 'fwel'alf cffc' crowd is in an' den whirls In an' na.tjs* de whole business!"—Exchange. ( W i i e l d ' T e u , t h e Herb Laxative, agree* ubly stimulates the liver, corrects eonhtipatiou and relifpvet- ;* ehjgeed ^etjsm. W r i t e for hftniples. Giarfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn, N . Y . t long to hand a full cup of happin e s s to every ftufaati being.—Dr.'Pay: Bon^ _ , "_'* _ _ _ _ '' " FIIJKH ( L l t U ) I N 8 TO 1 4 DAYH. TAZO OINTMKNT la (uonohwd to corn any caso nf Itching Mind. BlecdlrWTor lttHnxrtrJft JMlMWi K U> ]4 day* or money refundod. 60c. Know what thou canst work a t and do It like a Hercules.—Carlyle. DODDS ^ KIDNEY I I, PILLS M lGu»r**l • o>« SICK HEADACHE CARTERS Positively cared hy these tittle Pills. Tliry also relieve Din* treKM from Dyspepsia, In* A Iftvtit lotrandTtto Hearty Katinj-, A perfect Mm' c<\y for Dizziness, Nnu> hi'd, DroVtiinrsR, B a d Tante In the MfAtfthJ Cotf t« ed TJor*rnev-P&in i n the S i d e , TORPID LIVEH. RABBIT LEAPS I I AUTO: 006 KILLED BY FUMES i i ' ' i THOUGHT CAME IN TIME. FLEEING QUARRY JUMPS INTO CAR, PURSUER FALLS VIC TIM TO GA&OLINg. New Y»rk,—Cnarjes Crampsey, t Newark, business mm* had a straueu ejtperieju;e,i«hlle driving through CaJd! weft, N. it, with two trtomd* ' 1» hi* automobile. A s the car was guiSK along the mouutaln road on the outskirts of the town tb« occupants saw, a dog pursuing a-jrabbkt - The rabbit and its pursuer came diagonally across a fiel&towjtrd the- road on which, the automobile was speeding, but tjhey were running at a speed that was :£ar,In excess, of the vehicle, As the rabbit, reached the roadway it bad to leap pn a stone wall that rauwpar£lj#] jvjth the Uighway. The Or Gcnarmis Frltnd of Hospital Might H«v« B*«n Offended. Lakeside hospital in probably Samuel Mathers chjeffrst bobby. H there ts-a deficit in the hospital finances at the end of the y«ar Mr. Matner da nsually oitfy too happy to write out a check that will more than Bake Hup. This has gon* on from year to year antil whenever aay*fctng la broken or flaauged ahciuit th« ylace the nurses and other employes took upo»tfce loss as just. that< much out of Mr. Mather's generous pocket. If a nurse drops a saucer she will smile and remark: "tfoor Samuel!'? Among many of the nurses the remark te almost a byword whei^ver- *nythlag goes wrong. • Ntjtlong ago, sp' runs the story, Mr. Mather was at the hospital visiting a member of his family who was ill. He was unfortunate enough to lean against a vasu, of flowers on a table. The vase fell to Urn floor sad broke. ,.Tw0 nuuses were standingly. Ths^ exchanged glances and one of them mused absent-mindedly "Poor Sa—" , .r ^n 4,th«&( she*'happened 4o,*hiD*.-,- Cleveland Plain Deaje^r., ^ P«afnes& Cannot Be Cured ,:; cura aqrJbcM, and Uut Is by cooaUtuoooal remtdlat Deab-*i to <»L-«*i by an taOamci], ^ndiU«n y( Uw mucoitf Hntof ot rti« 'Eurtarfrian Tobt. Wtfen tali tu)M)^ toOiunea.irottJiaMa • , B W M H iomA-m M»r perfect hearta*. and wben it is entirely cOaed, Dea^ ncH la the remit, and union -tbe tnflanwiartoo tan tM taken out and Una tub« rcatared to rta normal ccodfc Uoo, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine catcS out at uu awvaaataiby fatana. wWeto to aoUSog but an in named eoodlttoo ot the mucow aurtaecs. , .JSe «U slica^ne Hundrad DoOara foraay «tm d Deatneaa (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Halt's Catarrb Cure. Send lor curulare. free.' ' • • * « •'•' > •>•• *.JreHEN*)V-&OO.BToledo, <X 8okl by Druxgtot*. 75c. Take HaJlD FaaUy Pttii ioKwnitlpalloni The Frightened Rabbit Leaped Into the Speeding Auto. u ek'vntipii brgught it'ahpost on .a level with tbie. tonne a $ of tb,e car, and tho next, iustaut it had -sprung across thq intervening space and landed squarely liL,t% seat boslO^ Hi.^.C^mphp', whq Prince Rupert's Drops. Prince Rupert's drpp,^jJarei.drojjfl,o| molten glass, consolidated by, falling to wa^er. Their form is that of a tad-: P9le. The thick end may be... ham^. peered pre^y. smartly -sithoutits brea]^-, ing, but if the smallest portion of the th*p><$drHrt&0&&on th^;^ttrtiY;«»aj|- in6^^ae-;dji5t;with expjosfcrgvicb^np^ T5h,e?e. toys, ifijiot^inyep^ti^Vy Prince Rupert, were latrodti«%d by him into Bngttuid. fs-*-h \. i' HoQsi Emilv Kiang, Vienna, AUPV one a| thBi^orW's gj^atert horsemen, has Written I t < fering apx|;SaveB umeh nWnev for the ow^' er." W>c and %1 a bottle, All drdggiiis: ttPOH?sv MKJift'A^ COIR Co^hesy^lBj, , ;< w a s driving the.ttutomoijile^ : ;, ,. ,,^ TKMPK^ iSOMPOUNDyiab beLonve m Tjic dog also lia/1 . t o l c a p the stopo j ntsardaid reisSdy for distemper* and throat wall, but the automobile'bad gone ,by j £ * $ £ * : > . :Vi e ,.beHt *,.t»ble!i. "U*11"0 . . i r • «* < :- TFu|fc*ne(ncirie relieves Hbraetfof' feveat*« !*o.;^' whpa.he poised for a spung after hip ^ - - Rquarry and he missed landing where the rabbit did. The rabbit, after a frightened glance seemed to come to the conclusion Ilia' tho automobile was a safe refijge a^< made no effort to. escape from i\lr (jrajupeey, who had put a protecting, arm a round it. A «id • now conies 4 he si range part of the adventure, according to Mr. Cranipsoy. The dog, not to b': balked by the rabbit, EH,W., cjmrie, lo tho automobile which was carrying away his proy. With loud yelps lie chased, ali^er t^ie machine. , , , ( Mi*. Crainpsey had put on full s-pc^d and his machina- w a s making a (fuick run over the country road. T h e dog was game,, however, and he »oo<i. began"j. lo gain on the automobile. : A s h e , ;•'. '. ' . ; . ' A / T O i ^ ' • ••**• •' -** TUe latftaL .thipg; in toasts comefl frO^il,"up-state^"'and was responded \o byltt^e Jather of 1¾ daughters, who el aims mat he ought to know. ^^>*th«>^|»adies^o their sweetne?^ we.gi«e,lova; ta^heir^feeauty admlrW' tion, and to ffielr, hats, the whole sitftwalV^^ wv'*Yt)r1t^Tirde^." r:-- • , * \ r-r-tbrad's. Sweet P6WfMs for C h l f dr0fC"*us«d tiv Mothf* Grayka nurse in ClillWJn^FHonie, New York.'tbfft'Const^ patiOT.^everisJinosSi. T^ajhlnif l^fcgrcl^t; atorba.rh Trbdbles and Destroy Woinmu mmtt**A&w,vtriimis* AJTih*uftt«»a. 25^. Sample F R E R . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. T. , , ONLY O N E "BROMO QtlNINE"* That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QTJININE. I^ook fht the alimatnw o t B. W. «BOVB. Uaed tfie World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c. reached, the automobile the dog was soin to reel, and the next moment tell j What a splendid 'thing it would be if over dead. , < •' people who lose their -tempers wera • Ali^^raftjpso^w^hrijiad bee.jvlookhig j unable to find them again!, back, watching tlie futile; chase of the dog, slopped the machine. The party got. out, aucl went back to where the <tcg. lay dead. Quo of Mr. Crampsey's trlej\ds, jvho, was a veterinary surgeon, said the dog,, whoso heart had been weakened by the fierce, race after ijbie j-abbit., had suc,onnabed to the gasoline fumes and was suffocated. v . - ,,A U«n '»Joo»-»H»( a Powder Mr, l - r a m p s e y s a i d h e w o u l d t a k e original powder for the feet. S6c at all Dragaletav | the mbhic, whieh made ne effo4t. to ea-1 '— ~: —* | One woman can be awfully fond of another—if tfiey are a hundred miles apart 60 ott. peraort Per Salter'* catalotr pac« »m. [The bisKCst money making crop in vecPtahlas I is cabb.iee. Than *m»ir onionA, radishr*. I peas, cucumbers. Bie catalotf tr««: or, send ISO in stamps and receive catalog and iono| kernels each of onions, carrots, celery, radishes, r<;oo ea^h letuice,.rutabagas, tur&i»s,| zoo parsley, to1) kbmatbes, 100 melons, IJOO| charming flower seeds, in all 10,000 kernels. easily worth SI.OO of any map's money. Or. send SO© and we aHd one pltg. of Earliest I PfirnO'I>av'Swteei Corn. . ( • .. SAtZER SEED CO., Sox W. La Craue, Wis. cape, even when left,,alone in-tthe automobile while the occupants were investigating the death of the dog, to his •lome in Newark and make a pet of it for his children. ,, They rcpnlata the Bo*e!a. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature e . . . . , . . 3 Sleeper Locked in Garbage Can. Pittsburg, Pa.—A man who gave the n:.iuc of Tony Kirshmeir and said he! REFUSE SOBSTlTUTLSe j ' ' e ( 1 i U p l t t s h u r 8 c ^ w l e d into a gar- — V . *» b i g c . c a n in the basen>cnt of the Better one discreet enemy than two lndfscreet friends. L-lion station and was awakened wiien a load of garbage was dumped or. him and the lid fastened the other mprnipg., Banging at the sides of the can. he attracted the attention of a colored poster, who called Policeman Andrew Welsh to the- scene. V hen the officer opened the can (he mar. jumped out. gasping for breath. He was sent. to: i Central station. chatp«d with vagrancy. ! > Famput, N e w York Garden. The site of tho present Madison Square gaideii in X e w York w a s occupied 1'nr nearly 20.yei^rs by the older Madh-.mt Sqnare'^arden "which w a s the abandoned passenger station o f t h e N'fw York Central & Hudson River i.ailioiid, rcruoeejed. If w a s at onr* Tme called OiSmnre's garden, because of .a.,series of popular concerts given under the direction of the famous band: master, P. SL p i l m o r e . T h e present tmildiugt is owned, by t h e Madison j Square Garden Company, and the cjp&t 1 was about $3,000,000. This company | WHB incorporated in l i s r i i Bad Taste in the Mouth,, Appetite Bad, Head Heavy, StomaehSoiir, A general feeling of being tired and worn out—unfit for business or the duties or pleasures of life. is that the Way You Feet f If it is, y o n should know that the famous tonic laxative, Lane's Family Medicine (called also Lane*s Tea) will givo that perfect internal clwuu linoss and wholesomeness which produces health and the feelifift of c o m . fort that makes Ufe enjoyable. All druggists sell i t in 2 5 c and 60c packages. itMMUMMMMMMMMl 1 - i •Quo X - t it " When shown positive and reliable proof tiiat a certain remedy had cured: numerous eaaes-of femqk ills\ wotririp1^ any sensible woman conclude l«iat«<akfvs»«i^fti»e^ also benefit her if suffering'with the same trouble? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. > Bed Banks, Mia*. — ** Woids are inadequate to expr«*» what Lydia E. Piutliam's Vegetable Compound baa doiie for. m*v .1,.. soffei-ed from a female diaeafm and wealpieas which the doctors said wa* caaaed by a fibroid taxmor, and I commenced ^>' think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vefretable> Compound made me a well woman after all other means h*4 failed. My friends are all asking what has helped nae. so miicibv and I gladly recommend Lydia K* Pinkham's Vegetable Com* : pound."—Mr*. WilHe Kd wards. Hampstead* Maryland.—*4 Before taJdncr Lydia E. PiakhaamV Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous and could not be on my feet half a day wrthout.sufferimj. The doctors ioMT mo I never would be weH without an operation, but Lydia E^ k Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all' the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come iht$. - the hands of many more suffering women." — Mrs. Joseph H. Dandy. , , We .will pay a handsome reward to any-person who will , prove to us that these letters are not genuine and trithful.v — or that either of these women were paid In any wau far . their testimomals, or that the letters• are '.published witJiout their pe^isgion,. or that the original letter irora each did, not come to us entirely unsolicited. WJ>at more proof can any one ask ? * For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been"the standard remedy for female ^thr. l Ko'Kick woman does justice to .herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exttttmlveW from* roots and herbs, and ^has thousands of cures* to its credit. • d p i Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women l ^ V to write h«r for ad-rice. Shk4 hhs guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. All shoes are made in much the same way. Here's the difference. Stylish White House Shoes tit Not the ordinary binding fit Not the fit that take* three weeks tobreak in. But the gracefiihfrthat feds snug the first time, Andstays •aug and graceful aU times. WHITE HOV&% SBfOE$ F O B MI'S « 3 . 6 0 , « 4 . 0 0 , S5.0O a n d « « . 0 0 F O B W O K E N 9 3 . 5 0 , 9 4 . 0 0 a n d BVS.OO BUSTER BROWN . S a SHOES ^8 ^ ILLLSTK.\XKl> UISTOBV OF T U B W H I T E HOUSE F R E E . Upon recnlpt of 4c to coyer postage, we will mall to thoae-sendisir a r**tiSnat« btjrncd by a sboedoaler. «howlnvthe purvhaao of a'pair of'White Iloow" 8tux>s. 11 eon _ offenrtoium^Baf the 4kWaUTSSpi8«aiST«RT,» OrwUXa^ai ia*Xx, wlUwu* certiacate. T H E B R O W N S H O E CO.:«, VJ. St. L o u i s , M o . iSB TOl ft BKA1SK rualBJOi oompiete w\ MAPLEINE W.L.DOUGLAS S 3 0 O S H O E S S 3 5 0 -4.». I Lt2fJ TaaBeajon I Kate sad Sell Menltsn'i$3.00 & $S JO Show Ibaa Any Quwr Haanf a o t u w atiinaa—I |Nt tt. raw ta« taawartafla. 1 Wfamtaattoa *t jnta*a*M«a >, yeaiwavld VMa aailartlaa* way tk«v^a aaaya. MfaSat, aa«««r laaj*taaa aaySSaTi Mg Mefkod of 7a*i>t*gt*»8t>i»M maMn Hum Hon Fltxibtta** Lottgu Wmrlng tkam any 0U*r% KS«c« n * I w f f M « a h » r a # th« ISKMIIT. M a a , BoyB,Woa>ea,Mi«a«a aa>4 ChU4rra. Frtr aal* hr ahoa dealer* »v«Twb«Ta. f a M T i n i l I X o 1 * «^n«^'>* »lUioot W. L. TVinarlaa UHUIlUn i iiamt» and i>rlc« atamped on hottoin. rati Color Kyalati Vatd Kxelasivtlf. Cataloc auJJ.4 traa W. L BOW3LASJ.7 SfafkSt^ ftncktsm, Maaa. ACTIVE AGENTS HAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY #*?r.ntr thi* f a m o u s n * » « l j HrpcwTU<«r. K i m praotln »l. htanrfanl t»<t-liunil trTlioani. > IMhlo-wrttlnjf. tv>rtahlr t j o o v - n t e r frr-r sr>!d for »« low a prlt-*. TH>o» *firk llko «iu() im«'htn*»*. I'oulilirt be l e t t e r • t any prl«-«<. KvnTboclr «-antK nnt> Wir prtifttn, m,*y satc«. .Trlimlve tprrltnrw Write for full particular* tfv<iay tn 4mm\*r T.rprwrtl.r t'«.. PVgt. Py » 1 l n ^ « i r , S.T.CMy. A flavoring that is >i$cd the same *% Jemon or vanity. Hy dissolving granutatcd sugar in wilier and adding Mapteinr, a delicious syrnp laf' made and a syrup belter iban rru-.pte. Mapleina is sold by groqeis. Send 2c starup for ftaonplq and recipe bock. Creiceat Mfg. Co., Seattla. 3 2 0 Acres "YSRS" ' IN WESTERN CANADA W i t t MAKE YOU RICH Fifty b u s h e l s pet a c r e h a v e b e e s grown. G e n e r a l averagegreaterthan in any other part of the continent. Umfet new regulaHons.it is possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free, and additional 160 acres at43 per acre. "Th« development of the country has rnaaV*' marv«!oua atridea It ia a revelation, a record of conqueat by aeitlement that iarwnarkabie." —Ertrxt from correspondencet>fa NaHonrnt Edtto-, n** visited CarudU in Ao§ttst /J5/. The grain crop of 1908 will net to any farmers $20.00 to $25.00 per acre. G r a i n - raising1 , mixed farming and dairying' are the principal industries. Climate is excellent; social conditions the best; railway advantages unequalled;schools, churches and markets close at hand, Land may also th* purchased from railway and land companies. For "LAst Beat West" paraphlets, mar* »nd Information aa to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of hnmlsrration,- Ottawa. Canada, or the authorised Canadian Government Agent; M. V. KcrfnrES, ITS Jetfmaa Araaas. fernit Hkkitaa; or C. A. LAUI1M. SauU Ste. Maria, Mfch. Lltl STOCK AKS NISCELUNC0US ipty .•sift ELECTRBTYPK Injrrwit rariply for »1« at the lowp&t prlc*s b* I *. 1«. KKLUWfiMiWHFtPKRCO.. ta W.AteM.!(< .Cktng. • * * * » * 1 w. N. u.r DETROIT, NO. 3,196«., DEFItNGI STARCH ttoLru e'a?t *l&ine*s<*. + PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES •k IkSf * ^ I S S * M a a l f t i r M t W t B M a M a t k a » a W VaaiaaaSaa mmkmmg 0.199 — T T TL rrn 7£? P*yohology «f frtton Jaw*. ^ It might be a bit oft a «tr«ag0 fcct, you would bj« aaiunlihwd t»liee tm bcvftan Jawi VftM| i n prnsafed §« f*w institution* on.> holldiya—tiec- • a «aj. Itow l i r t day f * the Jfevtfa of Jul* £ gNsvt nqpber^f fenctuied jaws are fiw result of quar- 1*1» among the- very/owoat C1>B»«B. It MrpttoM me that the number of bro- |Htt Jawa la not on the Increase on ae «PS&t of the heated newspaper 0tecu» ttona that we Are constantly haying m various topk» of the day. It has taoa said that were it not for the •puth ntbjhteafhsibf IBff goatilp and flst mlFiU** of the world would be rooted. And very often were It for the mouth*there wotild bo'no ran Jaws.—D. B. "BreundHch ta New-- gark Meuiea: jeurfe*' Rm*jng Our Cimspendeits • Business Pointers. . x- P o u n d . On the streets of Pinckney a cape. Owner can have the same calling at tbi« office and., paying this notice. black by tor A couple of rooms. Inquire of Mrs Addie Pjotterton at the Mra. Graham bouse. 1 2 8 large old TOIOUSH geese and gander —not related. Mrs J as. Catrell. t 2 Tax Notice. The tax rtJil of the" township of Putnam is now^ija my t(,andf :«nj '• I am ready to recefte'taxfe simyPsfore in Pinckney any ifeyiip jo 8:90 p. m. fiOtf W. ^ . 9 A B K £ M , Treas. Farm of 80 acres, five miles south west of Plnokney, known as the Dave Chalker farm. Stock and hay will go with the far.mii purchaser SQ desires. Will go cheap, if'bong hit quickly. Inquire Luthe** L. Pollok, 48tf „ Pinckney, Mich. Window Screens, Door Screens and Bee Hives Made to Order—Order Early Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Matting Board All Colors For Sale Will be in shop Saturdays. :: 8aws filed and Skates sharpened. J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. FUUJTFIELD Elmer Braley returned from New York last Saturday. Edgar VanSyckel and wife entertained a company of friends last Thursday. Mr. Campbell of Ypailanti adpressed Plainfield Grangers last Friday evening. Beater Harford and wife will entertain the L. A. S. for dinner Friday Jan. 15. Everybody come. Prof. Louis Perry a noted orator and historian will be at Maccabee hall Friday evening Jan. 15. The Maccabees will have an oyster supper at the Hall Jan. 29, to which all are invited. Bill fifty cents per couple. WEST FUTJA*. John Dinkel and wife of Pinckney, spent Sunday at Mrs. Win. Gardner's. Miss Nellie Gardner visited Mrs. Ghas. Smoyer in Pinckney, Friday last. ' The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed. Hoisel at Chubbs Corners. Miss Bertha Volmer who has been visiting relatives here returned to her home in Ohio the first or the week. Mrs. Mary,Sales died at her heme here Saturday night, Jan. 9th, of pneumonia. One son, Wm. Sales, of Washington state, and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie Calkins of Montana, and Mrs. E. Ifirkland of the Philippine Is)., survive her. Her daughter Nettie arrived Tuesday night, and funeral arrangements will be arranged later. SOUTH GREGORY. G. W. Bates has returned from Detroit. Skating is the order of the day, Sundays not excepted. Nellie Bates has returned to her work at Mrs. Porters. Mrs. Lewis called on Mrs. Williams and family Sunday evening. Henry Bowman and Mr. Fournier are cutting wood for Jay Hadley. Good congregations at the churches Sunday morning. Good sermons. Ruth Whitehead and Beulah Bates spent Sunday with Mrs. L. R. Williams. Mrs. Lewis of Dansville visited her sister Mrs. Dessie Whithead over Sunday. Mr. Parkinson and Family of Ann Arbor give a concert at the Maccabee hall here Saturday evening Jan. 16 for the benefit of the Band. Admission 25 and 15 cents. All come and hear them. E. N. BR0THERT0N UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAT OR NIGHT Gregory, Phone 2 long 3 short W58T MARIO* Mrs. Will Blair is very poorly at this writing. Mrs. Catrell visited friends in Brighton last week. The Bible Study class met with Geo. Bnllifl Thursday evening. The Order of Gleaners met at the home of 1. J. Abbott Saturday night. Carl Bowen and wife went to Ann Arbor Saturday to have their little child's eye operated on. j Quarterly meeting was held at, M i c h i Q a n !^DlB P^&ce Saturday afternoon And Sunday morning. Good attendance- SOUTH*; iosco. ^ !f tie LHxtJTinettte witbT Mrs~ Mary Pond Jan. 20. Miss Elva Oaskey nailed on Katbryn Lambom evening. Miss Edna Wjani visited • in' West Iosco Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bnrley and family, visited at Joe Roberts Sunday. The Misses Andrews and Harington spent Sunday with the latter s aister Mrs. Joe Roberts. A number from here attended the Grange meeting at Plainfield Friday eveuing. All report a fine time. TJUDIUA. J no. Harris of Chelsea was home last Sunday Wirt Baruum is in Howell this week on jury. Mrs. Wirt Barnum was in Jackson ona day last week. Rev. Armstrong and wife are now settled in Mrs. Westons home. Miss Ruth Worden of Gregory spent Sunday lastatEmmett Hadleys. Otis Webb and wife visited at L. Chamberlains in Webster last week. Lavern Webb left Monday for Portland Oregon, to spend the winter. Mrs. Weston is having some repairs made in the interior of her residence. Seward Backus and wife of Gregory spent Sunday at Harrison Hadleys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May will entertain the M. E. Society for dinner on Wednesday of this week. The Unadilla band played at the installation and oyster aupper given by Plainfield Grange last Friday evening. A Wedding Detention. Whether it was a ni^ake or a Jol<< •V Simply an example of bad taste v a question that is slill puzzling mosi Sf the passenger*. But no matie' about thai. It certainly was a tlorai masterpiece. Full four foot it stood ftorn the ground, in the form of a «SOM. Roses white and roses red Composed the body of the cross, am! talnty white blossoms aud green leaves formed the trimmings. In the CSQter the word "Peace" was Hpelled <mt In rosebuds. Everybody in the car admired the Offering, ami when the boy set it down on the door all leaned forward to examine it more closely. At length one old gentleman stood up and read- Justed his glasses In order to get a better look at it. "That is a mighty pretty posy you've got there," he said. "Who, may I ask, is dead?' The boy giggled. "Nobody 't I know of," he said. "This ain't for a funeral; it's for a wedding." The old gentleman sat down heavily- "Good Lord!" he said. "What idiot ever ordered 'Peace' inscribed on a wedding decoration?" The rest of the passengers smiled, and many of them, being married, wondered as well, but nobody ventured an explanation.—New York Times. Mrs" J as. Catrell has been very successful again in her poultry business. She has sold 1160 worth of poultry this fall and has some ^ et to sell. She will attend the [owell Poultry show next week. Death and 8nuff. A. certain Margaret Wilson of Westminster, who was an inveterate snuff taker, enjoined that a quantity of Scotch snuff should be placed in her coffin. She also ordered that the arrangements connected with her funer al should be as follows: "Six men to be my bearers who are known to be the greatest snuff takers in the parish of St. James. Westminster. Instead of mourning, each to wear a snuff colored beaver hat, which I desire may b* bought for the purpose and given to them. Six maiden* of my old acquaintance to bear my pall, each to carry s box rilled with the best Scotch snuff, to take for their refreshment as they go along." Snuff was also to be thrown on the threshold of deceased's dwelling before the cortege passed out, snuff was to be strewn on the ground at every twenty yards In advance of the cofln, and the officiating clergyman's fee was to be proportionate to the quantity of snuff he oemsnmed during the doe Globe. Having purchased the Swarthout building, formerly occupied by Mr. Murphy, I will open up a :: .: :: FIRST CLASS GROCERY; I will carry a clean fresh stock With prices that are right. Also a line of ! GENTS FURNISHING GOODS j Having been in the business for the | past nine years I am prepared to meet the public wants in either line. :: I solicit a share of my former customers patronage and will appreciate all the new ones that care to come. Prompt Delivery and Special Attention Paid to Telephone Orders. - - - - Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and E3£s P. B. Dolan ' . * - » . * • » * . ^ *-» » " • m-' » - ' M - ' M Busy Woman. Every monthly magazine carrier ns many us two continued stories in il. When a man takes six it means th;it his wife U carrying twelve continued llories in her head in addition t<> [loin;,' the ookim;' and trying to lind rmt h«i\v much the new hat cost worn by tlm woman next door, Oil (Mty Uerrl.-k. Economical. She -I'm going to <j,ive you back our engagement ring. I love another. He Give me his name and address. She- Do you want to kill hunt He—No, I to Mil him the ring—Ptek-Me-Up ADDITI0FA1 LOCAL. Celebrated Anniversary, Last Saturday evening the friend* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker to the num ber of about 35, went to their ho in a and gave them a genuine surprise in honor of the fortieth anniversary ot tbeir marriage. Lunch was taken and.a very pleasant evening was ths result. The company left a fine clock as a remembrance ot their visit. '• m Change of adv for Jaokson & Cad. well this week. Wm. Kennedy and aon Will, who are makking hoops at Romeo, were home over Sunday. We are having some winter weather with quite a fall of snow Monday night—not enough tor sleighing. The ice harvest has commenced aud the quality is the finest for years. One thing thip town lacks and that is an ice house large enough to supply the town an J some one to make a huisness of supplying customers. Under orders from New York, eleven milk routes to Howell Condensed Milk factory have had a weeks lay off and another lot nert week will be chosen and so on unless conditions in the east change and people recover from quarantine scare. Market quotations indicate that something similar must be done by creameries. AV. f . Church Notes. Although the day was not the pleasantest Sunday, there was a full house in the morning to listen to one ot fhe best and most helpful sermons the pastor has delivered. Pew could listen to it without the desire to live a better and nobler life. The Sunday school was well attended, there being 99 present with a collection of 12.87. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and were very interesting, showing that the school bad msde much progress in many lines and was very encouraging. Prayer meeting this evening as usual. Cong'I Church Notes The weather last Sunday was bad but the attendance was large. Rev. Qates delivered one of the best sermons he has ever preached here. The subject in the morning, Good Works Shall Never Die, from Rev. 14, 13, "And 1 heard a VOI:H from h«»v«n saying unto me »vrite: Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord frr>ra henceforth: Yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their tabors; and their works do lollow tham. The subject for evening was Under Italian Skies—it was very interesting. Miss Laura Burgess sang a be .ntifnl solo. The C. E. Meeting was good—Miss Lola Moran was the leader. Do not forget the Thursday night meeting. Everybody is cord'aily invited to all the services of this church. Attention! Farmers C o m m e n c e i n g with J a n u a r y 4, I will set shoes a t t h e foil wingprices : New Shoes 30c each Setting 15c each Other Work at Reasonable Prices C. E. HENRY Brown's Old Stand. 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 14, 1909 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1909 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 1909-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18be7d5d0c1192c4a3f76ed69607f67f.pdf 109c988d80c72b387fea74f033a393ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 34, 1935 No, 3 * WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES AW AY SUDDENLY Obituary Miss Epeline Holcomb was born in the state of New York, April 12,1837 and departed tbU life at the home of her daughter near PUinlleld on January 5,15. She was united in marriage to A. E Farrington in the state of New York on New Years day 1857 and A. Alien, 39, a rodent i o ^ 5 7 <***[*f l^hi?n. • * ] * <* *tkhart for thirty year* died « * * • « « • » * » . Being o U *^bVdoctlartThurtday night ^ £ * * ' • * » * • • « * Tor 2 0 YeaPS Coir Irtt Local Hotel, te»¥fotfmof r«r»!>al* *"•**.! at the home of a eon, J. T* Allen, 807 Virginia avenue. Although Mr. Allen has been ailing for more than a year he was in un* uanally good spirits Wednesday up.f! tit 4:45 o'clock, when he waa suddenly stricken with paralysis while waiting from the parlor to the aitting room of the home. He mattered soaietbing unintelligible as befell and then lapsed into an unconscions condition, from whioh be foiled to rally. , Wat Assistant flssager ef ttete* For more than twenty years Mr. Allen was assistant manager of the old Standard hotel, serving in that capacity under five different lessees. He was born in Milford, Otsego county, New York, on Jannary 28, 1886. He was married October 22, I860, to Miss Lucinda M. Taylor in Whitesboro, N. Y. She died February 17, 1892. many friends, A faithful wife, a laving mother, a genial friend and neighbor has gone to her reward She will he greatly missed in the community in whioh she has lived so long. She was mar* ried to E. T. Bush of Plaiofield four years ago last August. She leaves to mourn their loss, a loving hssband, one daughter, Mrs. G. IX Bland, one son, F. A. Farrington of Iosco, two grandsons, R. Burns of Jackson and little Lyle Farrington, also one granddaughter, Mrs. L, A. Bentley of Flint and four great granddangh* ten. Funeral services were held at the M. P. church at Plainfield last Friday at one o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Bev. Miller. Interment was made in Mapes cemetery, V CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends For several years he wss engaged j and neighbors for their many acts in the canal aupply business iu j of kindness shown us during the Borne and Buffalo, N. Y. Later j siokuess and death of our dear he conducted a hotel at Jlnckney,' wife and mother j also the pastor Aftob' ! for hla words of comfort and the Beside the son with whom be i choir for tbeir choice selections. made his borne, Mr. Allen is sor S'ved by one daughter, Mrs. Geo. thereof New York "city; three sons, H. B. Allen of Chicago, James B, Allen of New York city and Henry M. Allen of Edwardsburg; twelve grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. Allen was a member of the Masonic fraternity at one time. The body wss taken to Pinckney Saturday morning where funeral services were held Sunday.— The Elkhart Daily Review. E. T. Bush and Family Mrs. G. D. Bland F, JL Farrington B. Burns Mrs. L. A. Bentley ArtMeard of Price Rural and Pinokney patrons of the Dispatch have an opportunity of getting in on the biggest money saving newspaper bargain that has ever been pulled off in Michigan. This is the time of the year when the days are short and the nights long. They give our friends plenty of time to read, to gather about the fireside in the evening and diseusa those topics which are of mutual interest in every house* hold—the war, politics/ women's interest, business - conditions, winter sports and the thousand and one things that eonfo up io the oourseof an evening at home. Hie Dispatch i s , enabled, through a specisl arrangemsat with the Detroit Tribune, mornin^ editkm, to offer both papers to all the people on the rural free delivery routes in this vicinity and to the residents of Ptaekney stanch a low price that no one omn^ afford to overlook i t The S" will not last fowter. In last limited to a short time only as)d ww urge yon io Utoadvaapge LiyiiMoi Cmti Sekul Ckilires Nuier 4,469 Livingston county has 4,469 children between the ages of 6 aud 20 years and 3,367 or 75.3 per cent of them attended school, according I to a recent census bulletin. The ! data contained in the report relates to the year 1910 and has only | recently been made public. The distribution, by age groups, and the number attending school is as follows: * No. Attending Age Tool No. School 6to 9 1220... 1105 10 to 14 1 5 0 7 . . . - . . 1 4 6 8 15tol7 894. . . - . . 648 18 to 20 848 146 A Full Line of Rubber Now on DisplayJn the Window £4 Why Is one drug store a BETTER drag store than another? Because It takes KNOWING HOW to be a better druggist, jost as it takes "knowing how'* to be a better lawyer. Registered pharmacists who "Know How9* care- - • . . . » ' fully fill our prescriptions. We exercise SKILL in every department of our business. *~ We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR Plnckney»Mlchv P h o n e 5 5 r 3 I invite your most tion, and a comparison "in price with catalogue goods of the same quality* . Your advantage in buying rubber goods at home, is that every article is positively guaranteed- for a staled length of time, and we have the art* icle you want at the time you want it. Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, combination syringes, syringe lengths bulb syringes, face bottles, rubber gloves, ice caps, infant syringes, ear. and ulcer syringes, droppers, etc. \ Tluat Quatttul "V-itf" S2J2 " T h e Store of'Oualliy" When in.nesifol awjfthing in % Kne of Staple and Fancy 6roceriesf Merchandise, Etc. Haying already taken oW annuarmventory of stock, we fiad that We are compelled to offer at greatly reduced pric^, a Sfoodly percentage of our entire stock, and we are going to give our patrons the opportunity of buying GOOD GOODS CHEAP, right now, for io days, beginning tto>v. We here offer a few of our many reductions: ^ 1 CorigT. Church Dinner The ladies of the Cong*!, church will serve dinner in their hall on Wednesday, January 201 torn 11:30 until all are served* HBKU Boast Beef and Brown Gravy Baked Beans- Mashed Potatoes Biscuits ani Butter Salad Pickles Jelly - Pie " Doughnuts Tea and Coffee Everybody is eor&ally invited to come.% Dinner 25c. Notieb People who srant goods from my store witt kindly make thejr selection soon as I expect to move my stock within > short time. Gkad to show you aAytking for $i.ooOveralls---.- 89c $1.00 Caps* ,—'-..-- -85c $1,00 Mittens and Gloves 83c 50c Mittens- -- - 45c 50c Shirts 4*c 75c Overalls--- 59° Mens Heavy Jackets 25% off Mens Trousers— - ~ -20% off Arctics and Rubbers 10% off 30c Karex Coffee . - - -26c 25c Garden City Coffee- - 21c Non Such Mince Meat, 3 pkgs. for 25c \4 lb. Shield 50c Tea- 20c 3 pkgs. Maple Flakes •'-25c Best Raisins . 10c 3 Cans Corn- - - - - ^2 ic 3 Boxes Best Matches 10c 3 quarts Cranberries -20c A few odds and ends in Sweaters, Toques, Etc. to be sold below cost "EAT MOTHER'S BREAD AND BE HEALTHY" MONKS BROTHERS / Murphy & Jackson's Annual Inventory Sale Commence* Saturday, Jan. 16 and Continues Until Saturday, January 90,1915 A special reduction will be made on Tennis Flannels, Dress Goods, Cottons, CottonNmd Wool Underwear, Shoes, Heavy and Light Rubbers, Corsets, etc. OUR S A T U R D A Y 176 Count Naval Oranges, per dozeo Table Talk Coffee, 2 5 c value, per &. Granulated ^1 . - i * * * »fe Mi |$**#s' ^ •}•] -:^/ 1¾ >"••.••. 'XI Sii^ar ^c &••»>*. I) •Jf *,** Best "?» per ; » • • Best v. ^ : - : ^ ^ - **ta Oor Ihitbef Stock "*fcv .ybr> 'tPV •>». Vrji-. €^. * « f$.t# i... iw. ii<H>? » ' • * • • ' » ' , . \ f-4 -l "'*n •:T_Y* *TOfc'- Wv • ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ew^^SKw^ • ^ - ' :K': v.;«'^!f vj1'--. « $ fc ' \ - • . -T-'- X - V ; - - - I * * PJNCKNEY DISPATCH X ':V « ; pit in ft' tW : • > " •••••:i:.>;T'-- 1 ^ /"Vrft*- * - • . . ?-s%':;. . . . . • - • : • ; - , ^ - • »'».lii.t •:. B*3^n\e^cl IND la certainly one of the moat remarkable and powerful forces of nature, not much studied, except by meteorologists and those whose occupations are directly influenced by It, yet appealing forcibly to our sense of wonder. , For 4U opera* tloni are as exftensive j» they are varied; it is beneficent a n d useful one hour, harmful and destructive t h e next; It toys with a leaf, but it hurls an aeroplane to 'destruction j l t whlrls"austin our © y e s , but * it brings fertilizing showers. And an interesting fact about •It is the^ relationship it bears to life itself. For consider: one sign 1 fi c a 11 o n of " " w i n d " i s "breath," a n d t "spirit** is def rlved from the Latin "spiritus. jbreath; while-the Greek word for spirit broach) mean a both "wind" and "spirit," and is frequently translated . "'the spirit of the Lord." Our English "wind" comes from the root wa, to Wow, and was originally the present participle of the verb with the sense of "blowing." Etymologlcally, therefore, there is an interesting connection between the breath of the living creature, the spirit of the Lord, and the familiar phenomenon of wind, a relationship. most l&vggestive when reading "The Lord God breathed Into his nostrils the breath of life," "a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind" at Pentecost, "the wind of the Lord," and the remarkable passage In Eaek. 37:9: "Come from the fen? winder-© 1>rea^b. ..and breathe upon these slain, that they may live." What is this mighty force? "Merely air in movement," replies the-physiclst; and he starts explaining the , difference between still, dead air and air in motion, and dwells on the fact of the movement being undiscerned by the eye, though its effects are visible through the pressure it exerts upon every object that lies in its path. We compare the ordinary pressure of the air per square Inch of surface at the sea level (14.73 lb.) with the tremendous pressure of the wind blowing a hurricane at 92 miles an hour, the kindly pressure it exerts upon our bodies to prevent them from dropping . . off the earth, and the pressure it exerts inside a soap bubble as well as outside it, thus making possible one of the daintiest nature toys imaginable. Add a little pressure to the air outside, blow upon the bubble, and the magician wind makes It vanish before our eye* M^P2*2JDf2ff$33r223ttKBBk23Ot0^jr £ORG&*r<&&t+ and knees along that passage. i o w is air set In motion? Briefly, **f a *» teese hygienic times people the normal pressure of air is «sturbed5fe2*^to be tound who Insist on tightly directly one part is heated more than - * - • - * - - 4 •another, for heat causes air to expand .and rise. In doing so it leaves a space (Into which the cooler surrounding air presses. This, then, is 4 e key to wind: difference of pressure in adclosing windows, door and ventliater in the grate at night, preferring warm but vitiated air to the energising current which, if it had the chance, would renovate body and mind. It Is worth „ w _„ while visiting certain wards of hospi- Joining parts of a stratum of air, the tale to see what a part wind plays in further wonders of scientific discovery. MeanwhUe we can produce conditions which create wind on a small scale. Ail we have to do Is to light a fire in a room, and the heated air above the grate, being lighter than the air in the room, ascends'the chimney, while the cool outer air from the landing or outside the window flows towards the fireplace and a draught of wind on a small scale Is created. This law of the ascension of warm air and its replacement by cool air is the secret of effectual ventilation. It is a matter of keeping up artificially a constant circuit of air, and, dependent On the aspect of the house and its position with regard to the prevailing winds, of utilizing these conditions to advantage. One sometimes finds singular ignorance of the law of circulation. A friend will visit a patient lying ill with an Infectious disease, and take a seat anywhere but where he should do so, i. e. in a'line .between the window and the fireplace, or the open door and the' fireplace. Another person tries to escape down a passage filled with smoke when the house ia on fire, but fails to^avall himself of the freshest current of air near the floor. He should creep on hands result of, inequality of temperature. But In determining wind movements certain conditions have to be considered* For Instance, there is proximity to land or sea, for the air over land {beats more rapidly than that over water. The presence of water vapor in* [finances the creation of wind, since jibe warm air, which alone can hold jwater vapor, has a pressure much lighter than that of dry, cold air. The- which directions the cold air would £ • & • ••-"<• * • • ' • ' . • ! •tf sun, in its apparent Journeys north and sooth, produces seasonal variations In heating which much affect the And, M is well known, the the height above sea level, less the proas me of soperineumtet atr, and the less the heat/ »vi- J c ^ s ^ t h e s ^ conditions must affect the nature, darectioa and constancy of tte-moiemsat of the ate. ?:., l a Istportsat n wine* 1» infiuesctec the eotfvtties of asm and the hatttav hlttty of any portion of the earth, Oat 'C / a epecial department of physfea, sae- : ^tasntogy, U concerned with it and f the amed study of weather. . 1 - t h e sAmosphere, as the ssediasa Use *&. the treatment of the patients. And now suppose we apply the Important law of circulation to the heating of the atmosphere by the sun within the tropics. There his rays fall direct, and yon have a gigantic system of winds created, Naturally, If the earth' were motionless the hot air within the tropics would rise and flow north and south to the poles, from move low down towards the equator. The rotation of the earth from west t6 east, and the groater aodeleration of movement In the equatorial regions cause these aool winds to lag to the westward, so to apeak. Beoaase of their permanent ssoresnenta over the oceans they have matertajry. aided •aejew g^povSjs^pSi saisspsjs,' •jSTSjgsjpssip SJBJSBS^BV ^BMB)W^^S> appropriately named the trades la the aortherm and the Boutheea* trades ia the That fl bat half the tfem." What beooaea of the warm air fiowteg ahove ttese trade irineat ft tar the sarnoe la a>e issatthiiU sasjrosj^ rtcnslng, of • ^ " w **J. tta* to the traie Those which play upon the British Isles from across the Atlantic are prevailing southwesterly winds* Farther north, and duplicated in the southern hemisphere, are polar- winds, designated In the northern, hemisphere, where, owing to the vast land areas, they Are of greater importance, the prevailing northeasterly winds. Their *alson d'etre is stotiar to that of the trades. The presence of land, owing to its greater heating power, interferes with the formation and direction of the winds, notably in the ease of the monsoons of South Asia; where seasonal variations follow the apparent path of the sun, alternately over land and over water. Land and sea breexes alternate by day and night along a coast because of the unequal heat acquired by the air over water and over aea. The direction of local winds Is much affected by the disposition and height of the land, though over huge expanses of water they have a clear path. It would take too long to consider here the operation and locale of particular winds; but something should be said of the wonderful system of their working. Here is a beneficent transference of warm air from the heated tropical regions, where its. continued presence would make life unendurable, to the temperate regions, where Its mildness is wanted to "temper** the cold. To the temperate regions, where are the big habitable areas of land, come the-* winds most suitable for mankind, enabling him to work in comfort; while to the tropica^ regions blow the cooling- trade winds, aiding navigation westward during the ages before the advent of steam and electric power. , The system of the winds is interwoven with the^history^of mankind— his migrations,'his commerce, his industries, his physical and mental activities. Britons owe more of their adaptability and endurance than they imagine to the alternation, the clock-, wise changes of the wind, front the soft southern breesesv the moisture* laden west winds, to the bracinj northeastern and east winds which have acquired icy coldness In passing over the plains and steppes of northeast and east Europe. A great service performed by wind la the evaporation of motsture and subseqaent traAsfsrence of H in the forax of ram clouds. The distrlhntSati of motetare is as ijpeoitani^ th* Jb- *trlk*ti6» of ten^eratare already noted, Jet tt weald be impossible, if wind tailed to perfernrlta afiottod edscti ef earrytag the ekmds from over the oesaaa to the eeatinents. ^- fa' tvtttffiUtlmL ' refitoonjoe ttaaa' -hsr saade to a meat isjpcrtsal osaee t » U N I by m wtads that of a i r ^ ehalvsg e ^ froiir Not Tooth They were having a clearing house on domestic subjects. • "What kind of tooth powder Is that m the bathroom cabinet?" the head ot the house asked his wife. "Tooth powder?" Tes, that stuff in a tube. It makes my teeth blaek and it tastes liko assfetida." * "Why, that's not tooth powder. That is rheumatism paste we use on mother's back." SAG£ TEA DARKENS GRAY HAIR TO ANY SHADE TRY IT1 Keep Your Looks Youthful, Park, Glossy and Thick With Garden •age and Sulphur. When yon darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can < buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush' with it and draw this through your hair, taking ne small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully* darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv,^ No Fortune Telling In Germany. Fortune tellers now are forbidden to practice in any part of the German empire. Soon after the war broke out, they began to do an enormous business with relatives of soldiers in the field, who wanted to know how things were going with them. Visits to the-fortune tellers often had tragic consequences, as many of the callers were in a high state of nervous tension. The uncertainty of relatives regarding their men folk at the front has been aggravated by an alleged muddle of the field-postal organisation, which Is being severely criticized by the newspapers. Os^has-teka*--- iuje-f-ev a vttad* CL J v Minn., fameutm 2½ bushels sown lart ««%."vCaj beat that in W15t Won! yo». try* Can yon ^tiiaaalf •USE. lOhis, Kssw Kansas and ICssonri We are Amarici V nea4onarters for1 Alfalfa and Potatoes / Timothy, Clovers ana Farm Seeds. For 10c In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Tea Famous farm Seeds, mcSnaw* Spelt?, "The Cereal WondarT Rejuvenated White Beeaass Oats, "The Prise Wmnerj^Bttlion Dollar Grass; Teosittte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. ^ : ^ Or 8end 12o J And we will mail you oaf big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettaae, Radish, Onion—furnishing lets and lot* of ^uicy deneieas Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to John A. Seises* Seed Coj* Box 70a, X A Croese* WsaVf twenty eenta and reoeive both above eollso* tioas and their-big catalog. The Cause. "How did you lose your hairf "Worry- I waa in cpnatant fear that I was going to lose it" Good Advice. ~ Bacon—I see it said that many persons are apt to remain too long in a cold bath, and care should be taken to avoid thla mistake, which has a debilitating effect if indulged in often. Egbert—If you happen to break through the ice this winter, remember that* Don't stay in too long. One Way Out "1 wish I knew how to get ria of trouble." "I'll help you,out. I know a fc.iow who's always looking for iU"—Judge Wondn't it be a fine thing if they could put summer' weather in cold storage? Time la money when you are asked toj pay $1.60 for repairing a 98 cent watch; Ontario cultivates 15,000 acres of tobacco. Time of Disturbance. Church—The spirit ot unrest seems to be growing^/ Gotham—How "so? "Why, I aee a New York inventor has patented an attachment tor talking machines that repeats a record aa long as the mechanism is running." Commercial Courtesies, "So you think the sytem of taxation is unbuainesBliker ^ M ^ V ^Absolutely," replied Mr. Dustin Stax.i "The idea ot the government's refusing to give a big influential customer like me a liberal discount for cash." 8cared, But No Coward; "Tou look scared, lieutenant." »aJoV a coarse grained fellow In the ranks to sn intelligent young officer as- the regiment was ordered to charge. "I am scared," waa the frank reply. "If you were half as scared as I am you would be on the run five miles In the rear." Same Then as Now. Apollo had proposed taking Venus to the Olympian games. "Bow long will it take you to get ready?" fie asked. '_ •. "About ten minutes," Venus answered. • :;- "By thunder!" muttered Apollo, after waiting half an hour. "When she has only to twist up her hair!"— Judge. • • • . - . • • • • - . , - . ' . . . ' . • . * —eten in imxi timet, by a Uttle care in the choice cl foods. Onea diet can be ampffied >nd made mm healthful by cutting down on hic^priced rneatg) and •defing a abend ration of the debckmi wheat W barley food— V * - ' I -'"^ 5r.-.' - >. '•'i<ii 4 : . W - „ . | H ^ ^ K I # M ^ ; f : t " ;••':.•'$*'•>' ' ' ^ • :?.';-'>r*£t? "* . ' * , v . - ••;.._•• I . „ • " - " •• •! . i ~ . • > • • . • . i , • • / • • • • • • » — . * • • 5yMK«rfw*»" g&s 1 i 'a - -XX* & i ;.^9N*!1 latttftej* iba-tCnder Ac*Udei«plyw^n^^^ •m^r tirti iow«J», w4 «U rwitt to bec<OTe tjghtly e l o * ^ with , U?er jefc sflnggiaV stozneea then your Uttfe oj» becomee half-elcs; feverish, don't eat; oTac* naturally, breath fc bad* |rp**s*n full of cold, has tore throat, i^^^^^^sw^a^psni^s^^seea^F • ,. „^sw nansjsns>, S» ss^a^^s^sae A^BSJIP 'w'nsie Herbert See if toagne is coated, then e^e a teaaiKxmffcl of "California ftrraj ot Vtg§,* end £s a few houre aU faa>eoantipeted waste, sour bile and ^ttOUaatad food peases out of the nya* tern, end poor nave a watt child again, Mfllions of mothers gt?e ''California Syrup, of Flga" because it la perfectly fcarafeaf; children low it, and it ne?- •r Jails to act on the stomach, liver and bowela. ',~ *M* at the store fpjr a'60-cont bottle of "CaHfoml* Syrup of Finn," which nan feU directions for babies, children of an ages and for grown-ups plainly, printed on the bottle. Adv. • ' • • • • : ' . ' ' " i . ' • Another Lujxury. Peyton—We bear a great deal lately about the high coat of living, and loving. Parker—Tee, and tbe high coat of loafing ought not to he sneezed at, either.—Ufft J Ton cant always Judge a man's worth by the taxes he pays. ENORMOUS PROFITS MADE. Alweya aare to please, Rsd dross Ball Blue. An grocers stU ft. Adv. Bngland and Wales in 1913 had 283,- 834 marriages. WIiatDoYOtrPay? Some men, thinking to economize, pay S cents for cigarettes. They might enjoy real quality, If they realized that 20 FATIMAS Would cost them only /ilS cents. The of Constipation Can quickly be CWMPOCO UVEI FILLS. Purely vegetable •nrelJk teed* nche> ^ ^ I n d i g e s t i o n . Theydotfa^du*; MALL POL, SMALL POO, « W 1 W G L GenoiW ntuat bear A ^ » m§^^sx-^ •k^d^sa^fe^sA- ssksasl^siada' ^ s s f lOr w»e>- I M U I I I P I twsws^ .en CM tier Fever. An* Your tfrujpM * * > * . fcut far f W nenvtl, s»«fBpyF*LYsW»CO,Ua,BtWAlA*T; I bought where 1 could get things the cheapest and where our mosey would go the farthest Not eatlaied with doubling on the coat of an article: in other words making 100 per cent on your money, I began to scratch and dig for the little proflta. on the aide, in addition to the Wg profits I made on the price. For instance, I would advertise an article for sale In our catalogue at si* dollars. This article would coat us, In the house of the wholesale deal* er, for example, 12.50." By paying cash I would make two per cent additional an4 for quantity (I agreeing to take,. say* 1,000 of thia particular thing) I would obtain a discount of say five T«r cent \ This la how I would figure it out: Cost of article 1260 Cash discount at 1 per cent...06 Quantity discount at f per c*nt.l#4 Discounts *„.fc .17% .17¾ J T W V C O S T « a » t * « « « * * « e # t 4 * « i i « # « « * s « * » » * * i * • • > « • 335)9 Belling price to YOU ¢8.00 Our profit ...........................13.07½ You can see for yourself that when I waa making such profits it waa but natural that I should deem it proper to spend the money on trips tcl&urope and up the Kile, etc. Of course, I had plenty of money to spend. Sven way back when the concern was in its Infancy I always made big money. And it made no difference what the financial barometer said about the money market. I waa not bothered by bank failures nor by financial stringencies, I did not have to borrow any money. Of course not You furnished i t . Good gracious, if you had furnished your local merchants with the cash you sent to me, in advance, they would ail be millionaires, now, instead of plodding along trying to make both ends meet. * Take it, for instance, that you sent me an order for a lot of thlnga including hardware. Did you ever wonder why the hatchets and hammers and other tools broke so easily or would not .keep an edge? Did you wonder why the locks became broken and out of order? Did you wondor why nothing Would work just as it should? Your dealer in your own town buys goods that he feels sure will give service and be satisfactory. If not you can make him give you a duplicate that will fill the bill. But he is a different proposition. He haa to be right there in his store to meet you face to face while my concern is a long ways off. In groceries too. It was my custom to buy up what we call "job lota" of any merchandise whatever. If a merchant went broke and went into, bankruptcy I used to bid on his stock. I would buy i t for cash, for all the way from fifteen cents to forty or fifty cent* on the dollar. He always wanted cash and waa willing to aacriflee hja goods at any price. Then I would take thia stuff and parcel it out All waa fish that came to my aet X would offer acme old/ junk that he had kept on hie shelveeiornwy years, a* ape* eW bargains, and would quote deeerfpv ttona aa though the stuff were new, and yet make a price that sounded low. I would call an article "valued at" say $8» and price it at $8.80. It would have coat us about half a dollar or perhaps less. Cases of tomatoea, corn, fruit and other canned goods were my specialty. Many and many a. time have I dug up from the cellar ot from the back of the shelvee of some old merchant whom 1 bought out for cash at a tery small price* a lot of old cane, bulged out, and rutted and looking aa if they had been there for year*. And they -had, probably. I would act a boy to wort deanteg and polishing these eana and $ e k 1 would paste new ia- \t\tjtteL them. Sometimes there were no labels and then I could have a lei of fun deciding what labela to put on them* There werelnanramrpriaea in store for theee who bought each atuff at a *Tj*rgain^ I would paste new labela e » a a # cane aa f ceeM »ot tell fhejcostenta of;^an4 tttrthenj ontto s%tt waa probably ^ i t oj a sweatk^r young lew from R useia, who oaftaot ppeak. more than -;a half Joren/word* iof our language. Jfe cute t^em out in lots, n pile of cloth e fo»t deep and he cuts them with a big knife that leoke more Uk^ » straw or hay knife*-4he Wnd you us<} to cut hay out of a atack with. It'a the aame way with the c o M s^^rouaerE. .Tbeu these pieces of cleth areaewed together by pereplrini young ^eweaeea, They get a few cent* for eew? ing a vest Another gets a few pea. ntea for putting In the pocketa. An* o<her geta a atmilar amount for new* ing on a cellar, etc. All thia work iedone. by the dozen, fo many cents per doxeIC The coatmakers are generally men, but spme shops have women because they are cheaper. Moat of the work la ddne right there in the shop ap air inspector can watch the poor sweating men and girls at work and keep them speeded up. The poor slavea Who sew, the garments I sold have never placed a hand on a well-dressed man- nor worn a well-fitting garment themselves. It's the same with the cloak* and suits of the woman folks. AH this-j marry each other, stuff is cut out by the dozen at one time with a big, knife—literally aawed out The making ts done in the aame manner. If you could only see the dirt and filth of these foreign slaves who cut and sew the garments 1 sold you would shudder with horror at the prospect of placing the garments on your back. Your own tailor or dressmaker, right in your home town, will make you a suit or a coat much better than the sweatshop workers and you can be sure that you are not going to catch any disease from i t You will find that it is sewed better, that it won't rip, that the buttons won't fall off, and that your pockets won't turn into gaping holes. Again you will find that the material la better and dependable, that the style is better, etc. In every way it will be more desirable. It will be the same way with your hats and shirts and shoes. In fact you will discover that with everything I sold there will be something lacking. - It may look good for the first few times. Then it will fade, the rain will pull it out of shape, the seams will rip wherever there Is an ordinary strain, and you will find out that It looks cheap and shoddy. It is. Buy at home. Get the thlnga that are dependable and worth having. Buy from yCur local dealers. It's cheapest tor you In the long run, and you are not sending your money out ot town. Be patriotic and spend your money at home. It's a good investment for you. It will advance your own interests. Let's Mope SJ11—This paper »ayt the invention of an Englishman ia a machine to permit a singer to hear his own voice just aa an audience hears i t JiU—Do you suppose that will make certain people who sing more merciful? ••• LOOK YOUR BEST Ae'to Your Hair and Skin, Cvtleura WHI Help Yen. Trial Free. An ideal may be all right, but a square deal Is usually better. fata** WOODS OF VARIOUS STRENGTH Investigation Haa Shown That Presence or Absence of Tyloae Makes a Great Difference. The reason why one kind ot wood is more durable than another is owing to the fact that one contains the substance known aa tyloae in more generous quantities. Tyloae is the material which fills the pores of the wood and resists tha entrance or action of decay. For instance, white oak ia well suited and much used for barrel staves, where barrels are to contain liquid, while, on the ether hand, red oak, which ia apparently of the aame structure, ia not at all suited lor the purpose. A close examination of the white oak reveam the presence of the tyloae which ecele all the little pores of the woodV Bed oak haa none ot the tylose. For thia reason a fence post of white oak will last much longer in service than one of red. Timber engineera who inject creosote and other substances into, wood to retard decay long afb made lists of species that were hard to treat, and others which werV«eeyr, The preservative fluids, we are told* penetrate certain woods to a considerable depths when moderate preeaure la aps&ed; while others are almost impervious, no matter how great the preeaure. Those hardest to penetrate by preservative #rids ere those best aupplied with tyloae. •x •agar, Tifcnr hat become wet and which t had to break up with an ex* aalt the eame, prance full of worma, com: meal alive with rdachea,' aatt fiah atrong enongh to fioaa a fiour and crackers filled with t * r « « ^ t yea, I hongnt all e o m c* a*a* end ^ aoM»a4agreat> pan1t ; And cloU<he>-thare*a where X genie some o t my aieateet prefita; fiprthe clothingn aotd,; m M majority &jjm •aianoea.'wae maeVhyialf, * •"— - '" > a i * i p n * what; fVtrae>tV*%weats>eA^ •4* The Boap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. These fragrant euper-creainy emollient* preecrve the natural purity and beauty Of the akin under conditions which, if neglected, tend to produce a state of Irritation and disfigurement. Free sample each-by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Pept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Two Well-Proved Exceptions. "Does the course of true love never run smooth?" "Only when neither party has enough to marry anybody else, or both have so much they've got to » H i l 1 , ^ lapssai M mmn .'<>>'.» "o^tf1)".!*m*mw. m -*>&, Important to. Wtothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Yearn " Children Cry for Fletcher*! Caatoria ia vouoreu, aoo s e e \aa.\ x\ The Wise Fool. "There is a time to work and a time to play, but you can't combine them," remarked the Sage. "But suppose you are a musician?" asked the FooL jTmJ jtosratBd* OJTra®nt xBlAetaedea TBtyoerU dna»:i v» woe aSkn, aWrtit TOfi^ ty«a sad OrantxlAted JByeUda: No SnartsitBesr-r Mr *m m*f?l eTonoMo. rfKo ratr.^in ew r*iytee fBoerm Be£o7ok C oo.f. Cihh«ic sWgojt ; One never takes all the courses in the curriculum of the School of Experience— Philadelphia Inquirer. .•?••• • ^ • • T - ; ' overdo, nowaday* io so maey«wa>j the ooastottt flUeriag of jK^sojssd> Beware of fiSoriffeVs disease,.When bsekseaeor urinaryW» svgyesi ireak kidasia* ase a to* tort, kishey tuedieise.' , ' W s K K^oey TOU <»sw»od eons* dsees, for no other r«Dedy fr so widely used or so generally sneeessfi|}» . • -, A MffhftfflT1 fiiflsi' Otto Pettmer. 1IM Pbelen flU aseioaw, Mick, says: "I was tsk«» with backache abottt a year aee «a4 U I eausht cold, it ssttfeA on my kidneys and made me fee> worse. The kidney secretions passed too freely and were Intensely painful. In two or three days after X be*** tunnf Ooaa's Kidney PUIs I was relieved and X kept on takfng tbem until my back stopped troubllo* DOAN'SVt^lV IOVRMOUUM co. mihuakkr. ^ The Standard Remedy ~ the safest* most refiabte and most popular—for the common nUments of stomach, liver and bowels, ia always BEECHAM* PILLS 21a Lsressl flsfe tfAmMt<Utimimm iFevef la *e <; -.1.¾ ^¾ m. M ?,<• | i m t e • • WHY WOT TRY P O P H A M ' S l aSTHMa MEDICINE Olves Prompt sad Boslttve Belief in Bverf Case. Sold by Drnggiete. PrioegiUX). Trial PaeksgaV Mail 10s. W1LUAMS MFG. CO* Proat- Ctevemftd, 0. Imei»eeeneeeeeeee>n»l !.>-V :k: Praise Lydia E Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, na city so large, no village so small but that some woman has'written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound, No woman who is suffering from jfche ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a triaL Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will db for any sick woman ? ™*?fw»«, u. •: Comfortable German Helmets. Oertnan fceiineta brought to ttngland aa ^ropWea of war have been nraeh admired. Though made . apparently ol steel, they were a» Ught almoet an a cloth cap ot a etraw nnt Boond tan inside, 'wherarthe helmet teocbei waa a rtng of metal leaf iprlngi" m** with leather, which ligjiUT eUp^ed the head to keep the on wlthont hentr p>eain^s\ ^Pne wraaa apine or haen that clowned Msaeie aaefni aa wet} aa Thajfe. wes* Jncte • ^olen wWch n%Te t e n good to the beside of the helnret^annch t ^ t h a x the > plalMilsi that ^re' <*^> el'^ft^r ewspss e^,., mese ajsnaa^ss/ 'gdirWi Wonderful Case of Mrs. Cntsen, of Bushnel^IlL BussornTL, III.—aI think all the trouble I have had sf&M my marringn wasoaused by OTOBUTS when a youna:gri. Jfy wofkhnf been housework of all Unas,and! have done nullingfotoe ooldand snow when I was too young to reattzo that it would hurt me. I hate Buffered Tery much w w bearing down pains in my back, and such uuaerable paina across me, and was very nerous and generally run downtohealSbutaliiceihAYeta^ - - * *^—•• A id I ip i hfiarivneg l ewooemiyeend Ifr womill bMen gjxlande dfoicri nyeo,u a tno dpij4 nmtiyfc tB^eMttrgfcJ-a^JD ^BiC¾swnn¾^ ^ P^g^Twllt T^HnAlff. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. HODODOH. nto.-^ I feel it a duty I owe to all nrutsring womento t^Uwhatl^KPinkham'aVegetableaaDTOupd^forr^ One year ago I fouiid myself a terrible gunerer. I had paJna ta both gidca and such a soreness I oould scarcely straighten up at times. My back acl»<L I had no appetite and was so r^ivc^roMiM not sleep, then Iwottld be so tired aondngs that I oouMscaK^gntafOiTO It seemed almost impossible to move or do a btt^of work and I thought I never would be any better until I^submittedtojmoperationTl commenced taking lydia B. Pinkham's Ye^b^€ompound and soon felt like a new woman.^ Ihadiwpau^aleptw^hadgood aroetiteand was fat and could do almost sul my own v ^ tea fcin. uyoffour. I shall always feel t h a t I owe w n ^ * * s 0 t i i t e y o i i * mediclne.9--ato. HATWISD SowBaa^Hod^ion.^nWisav f o r 8 0 yean Lydia B» Plnkham^s Tegetabln Compound baa b e ^ tfae ata^daTdreWy.forfesvawe^ uin* xfo oan SICK wtaii woeswsi^ aumeani doe"n J ostles to bewetftf~ ak~e doee aoMt^^ylthgia£fag-. f * l % • • —iir i * • - . * iSf t ^ i y eX* ' * ^ i:^t> m i\„- c m t\7* 77T , < < • * \4f* AS-' • ^ W£ 4>* mm^m^****^ ^FTOT- ^ 5p ,1: > * • • yINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney f)ippateh Entered at the Postoffiee at Pincknay, Mkh., as Second Ola** Matter X. W. CMfRli, EDITOR AM PUBLISHES f *"'"•;' .tec, •.'7i* ;t.: c&; # • • ; . . . * \ ; 3 E « - • * • w # • l> tfc- I * . 4 ' :¾ Sabseriptiea, $1» Per Tear in Advance 1 . • . — week in Detroit. C Advertising rates made known on Application. Card* of Thankp, titty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local.Notices, in Local columns five sent per line pet each insertion. All matter Intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertreeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc*, mutt be paid for at regular Local Notice rat*. Obituary and marriage notices are publishsd free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. 0 Dancer's furs are \ off. adv. Howell expects to hold five Hotstein cattle sales next summer. Miss Neva Lasher of Howell is spending several days wifh Pinckney friends. Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Detroit is the guest of Pinckney relatives and friends. Born to Dr. and Mrs. A.; C. Roach of Eearsarge, Mich., a son, one day last week. Mrs. Dan Lantis of Stookbridge was the guest of Pinckney friends the first of last week. Silas Hemmingway and wife of Gregory spent last Thursday at the home of H. D. Grieves. The Misses Florenoe and Helen Reason spent the "past week at Whifetnore Lake and Detroit. Jesse Richardson and wife were called to Delta, Ohio, Monday the death- of a relative of that place. ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Armstrong left Monday for Boonsville, Ind., where they will make their future home, Mrs. Rena Mapes and Mrs. Lettie Farrel of Plainfield spent Tuesdayltt "the home of H. D. Grieves. Eugene Molntyre and wife of Eleva, Wis., moved last week on "the E. R. Kennedy farm north of Ed. Faroam and wife spent Monday iu Detroit. Paul Carlett spent Sunday with friends in Ann Arbor. Esther Barton is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Cbas. Rfason spent, last L. C. Gorhatn of Detroit spent last Thursday here. Bernardino Lynch is spending the week in Gregory. Mrs. Villa Richards spent last Thursday in Howell. Lilah Chubb of near Howell visited friends here Sunday. Veronica and Paul Brogan of Chilson spent Sunday here. John and Alfred Monks were Howell visitors last Thursday. Geo. Teeple transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Miss Gertrude White is visiting relatives is Detroit. Special lot of ladies coats, 15. fOr quick clearance at Dancer's. , Mr. and Mrs 8. J. Wallace and daughter Dorothy spent last week in Detroit. • w ' Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor. Send for samples of woolen dress t?oods of ,W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge. All J off except 50c qaulities which are 44c. adv. Jay and Henry Alleu of Elkhart, Ind,, Harry Allen of Chicago and Jas. Allen of New Xork "City were here Sunday to attend the funeral of their father, E. A. Allen who was brought here for burial from Elkhart, Ind. Whenever the country newspapers find foreigners invading the field of the home merchant with merchandise and selling to farmers, they are asked tsfSftse and whack the intruders and advise the formers to buy of the home merchants. And when foreign printing houses send their.repre sentives among the merchants and business men, many of these same merchants give them orders and get inferior work for the money. —Oxford Leader. Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors the latter part ot last week. The ladies of the M. E. Church will serve dinner this week Saturday, January 16, in their rooms under the opera house. A box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Doyle, Friday evening, January 22, under auspiees of the Sophomores of the P.. H. S. Everyone invited. 3t2 Mrs. Villa Richards and Mrsr|Datn- C P. Sykes entertained the miss- C. G. Meyer and wife spent«ionary society at the later's home last Wednesday afternoon. A fine program was rendered and a pleasant time enjoyed by the goodly number who were present. R. Clinton sold a 15 horse power gas engine to John Sharp last week and at the same time bought a 22 horse power steam Petition Denied The petitions of Jojin and Alfred Monks of Pinckney to have their farms set outside of the village of Pinckney was before the board of supervisors last Thursday. After listening to the arguments in the case the board refused to^rant their request—Livingston Tidings. Ice Harvest Starts S. H. Carr started filling his ice house Tuesday morning. The ice is about 12 inches thick and of a good quality, About twelve men j are employed. Harry Frost who rides the shoot slipped off of his icy perch into the. frosty waters Tuesday getting an unlooked for he expects to use in the threshing basiness the coming season. William McPherson, Jr., Howell's foremost citizen, died in Grace hospital Sunday after a long illness. He was a native of Sootlandj but had lived in Howell since boyhood, and had been identified with every movement for its growth and betterment. He had also served the state in several capacities, having been for eleven y*ars a member of the industrial school board and. also railroad commissioner. The, funeral was held last Wednesday at Howell. At a recent conference of rural ministers, tbe question of ap- At the annual meeting of the proachiug the farmer was being Livingston County Mutual Fire discussed. Oue preacher who had Circuit Court News In the case of Johu Fohey vs. James P. Harris in which Fohey asked for damages for a licking which he received from Harris at a school meetiug some time ago in Marion township, the jury figured that Fo^ey got more thau he deserved at the hands of Harris engine of Mr. Sharp, with which|and g a v e . n i m a veriict of fifty dollars damages and aseseed ihe costs on Harris.—Livingston Ti^lings. Insurance Co. held in Howell last Tuesday, t h e following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: Pres., W. M. Horton; Vice Pres., M. Roche; Secretary and ^ Treasurer, W. J. Larkin; ^Director, W. J. Witty. A motion been unusually successfully in tbe rural field finally remarked, "In my experience, the beet approach for a rural minister is to know the difference between a Poland China and a Duroc hgg.*' In other words this man bad learned that rural :..>, 'M: town which they recently purchased. Mrs. F. £}. Moran returned to Grand Rapids Saturday after spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Swarthout. Miss 6lla McCluskey of Ceder Springs, Misses Lucile and Agnes of Chicago and Gregory E. of Detroit spent their holiday vacation at the home of their parents* The department store of W. Hf Schenk & Co. of Chelsea burned early last Tuesday morning with a lose estimated at $50,090. The building and stock was insured for $30,000. The stock of the Belser Hardware Co., H. H. Fenn Co., drugs, and Katbryn Hooker millinery, were damaged by water, ^ and smoke. . Again we request The Dispatch* ~ readers to phone in occasional items of news which yon realize would be interesting to the public. Such items need not necessarily be personal, although it is a mattter of courtesy to see that your distant visitors have their sojourn ^ctrontoW in the local paper/. rHondrrfi^f little, seemingly in- ^jligbilca^ the htm andU»W> oftentimes! are ato raise the limit that the company j workers must know and sympacan pay for cattle from $100 to: thize with the farmers' business. $150 and on horses sfrom $150 to: For this reason the Michigan $200 caused a lot of discussion. Agricultural College is inviting all The motion finally prevailed and rural workers, preachers, teachers, the rule is changed. The7 report of Y. M. C. A. secretaries, etc , to a the secretary shows that there are Rural Life Conference to be held now 3394 members in the com- during the month of July. One pauy with $7,357,280.00 at risk. There were 212 members lost during the year and 201 gained. The amount at risk showed a .substantial increase for the year. of the College bulletins describes this conference, which is intended to bring these rural workers into direct contact with the problems of farm life. SMASH! NAIL Mrs. Fred Teeple and children were visitorsfrt the home of Matt Brady in Howell over Sunday. The ladies of the Congregational Church won the $10.00 on the bread contest at Monks Brothers with about 1Q0 majority. •a^Sa^WSSsa^WsSatJsSajaBaSSJsfasaBaM ^ - - . . - - .... Keep Warm and Comfortable Home should be the most jolly and cozy spot in all the world, especially for the Little F. Iks. The floors shooM be warm where children can play and grow sturdy. To make your home that kind of a borne, its geui.il atmosphere loved today and never to be forgotten is guaranteed if yon have a Great Bell Furnace, or an American Ideal Boiler -Mid-winter installation made quickly without tearing up and no disturbance to your family. 23 Great Bell Furnaces installed in Pinckney and vicinity in less than one year. Sold by L. E. RICHARDS Lefts! Advertising wjtate of Mich O tne county of Lt V To Head-Off a Headache Netkinf it Bettsr tfcan Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills They Girt RsKef Without Bad After-Effect*. "I can say that Dr. MilN' Remedies liar* b«en a godsend to me and my family. I used to have such terrible headaches 1 would almost b« wild for day* at a time. I began ustne Dr. Miles' Anti-Pate Pitla and never have those headacae* any more. I can speak hlfnlr of Dr. Miles' Nervine alto for ft cured oao of my children of a teirlbto nerroui disorder. I can alwafS speak a food word for your Resn-. sites and have recommended thflfc) j» to a good many of my friends wis* bars been well pleased with thssm.** MRS. GEO. H. 1RTAW. c Janesville, Iowa. For Ssis by All Druggists. 2S Oosot, SS Cents* MILKS MSDICAL CO., atkhart, lll«> j t a t e o f M l c h l a a . . tvtngev _ Uoort, held si the Probate Offloe in the Vlllase of n, tfie probate conn for ton,- At * session of ssid Dowell ia said county on the 5th day of January, A. ». 1915. Present, HOB. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In tbe matter ot the estate of CYBU8 BENNETT, Deceased . Mrs. C. G. Kinpley having file I in Btidourt her final account ss Sxecmor of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thertof, February, A. D. 1915 at ten o'clock lorenoon, at said pro- It is ordered that the 6th day of Febriw k in tho lorei bate office, be and Is hereby appointed :or We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head TryUs- Best Goods In Everything Wheff yon mat, BIGHT ttab, CHEAP houdtpld tottauBi, GOOD prijito tat Twafahw, Mjfa,Jtttdna TWJ jtorw, Mfrw, 'jawing bo>t» nutng«n«rilAgood tepo«tcr gotl Jbdv«Ljaa * knaaiad-vfrm'tsiiigi COMB BB8& /- •xanlnisg and allowing said account. it is farther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication ot a copy of this order tor three sneceasive weeks previous to said day ef Bearing, in tbe PIKCSHBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ooontj. sw EUGENE A, STOWE of Prolbitt, Try This For Ssmrslgia Thousands of people keep on suffering with Neuralgia becanoe they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in -the nerves. What you want to do is to , soothe the'nerve itself. Apply Solan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part—do not rob it in. Solan's Liniment p*n*tmteawyqtricktT to the sore, irritated nerve and allays the) tofismmatioD. Get a bottto ef (Sldttrt Linbaoot for 26 <cents of any drnggistand bare H hi tbe honse— Your Portrait A Gin That Money Can't Buy To friends and kinsfolk, your portrait will carry a message of thou£trtfulDe88 that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Mlchi^a »v .-I- m jfaloat Colds, Son and Swollen Joinu, LnnbeiffOtSeiatiAaattdlilceailBieals. Yoor a o o e y back If sot satisfied, bat it does f i r e almost iswttttt iflltf^ wsmmssesssm Tnmk Tlat T«Ww X o . 4 i - H : 4 4 a . si. Ifo. 47—10^4.t, m No. 4Z—4i44 n. ni. Xo..*7-7:S7 p. m. otuianslets Train* Wsf {Monuments • If you are contemplating 1petting a monument, marker, oranthinjr for th£ cemetery, seesor write S : S . PL A T T HOWELL, 1IIC1L * • No Agent*. S t y e Their C< fe*ll Phone ldO f •- - •r / y -*£- a • > . * • '«****r»- ' ( j r - * - * * i - ; •*r • t - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wtm9**mmmmmmm&mmmmmmm amnw • • • ; • . • • ' • 1 '• :¾ VWho's Ttnr Tailor 2 Come in tpday and see those handsome and exclusive Spring woolens just received from Ed. V. Price & Co., largest tailors in the world of GOOD made to-order-clothes. Get the Clothes Problem Off Your Mind Today By making early selection and specifying a delivery date tiiat suits your own convenience. Cost, fit, and style guaranteed to please you. Call and get our Saturday Grocery Special^* ! W. W, BARNARD j To All Those Owing Us On Past Due Accounts On account of a change in our business jyn February 1, 1915, we must insist that everyone owing us on account to settle by that date. Any accounts unsettled after that time will be put in the hands of our attorney for collection. Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney, Mich. Anderson Mr. and Mre. Max Ledwidge attended the fuoeral of their oonain, Mat Farrel who was buried in Booker Hill Tuesday. Mm. Harry Singleton of Gregory visited at the home of Albert Froat one day last week. Dell Hall and family of Pinckney were Sonday gneata of Sar ford Beaaon. Mrs. Margaret Wylie and aon spent a oonple of daya last week with relative* at Walled Lake. Jack Hayes who is cotting logs for J.Brown spent Sonday with Willie Murphy, T. McClear of Detroit visited friends and relatives here last weeiL. Jdr. and Mrs. Albeit Seims are the happy parent* of a baby tfirL Mrs. Seims was formerly Francis j FarAm* ers' Institute at Gregory7 Gregory Carpenter. llew'M Tkls? We offer Oue Hundred Dollar* lie ward for any case of Catsup tbat can not be cured by Haifa CatarraCure. F. J. CUeoey & Co., Toledo, O. We, the uoderaiftiwd, bate known F. J. Cheney for the laft 15 years, and beiicve him perfectly honorable io all buaiuw trmoacnoDB and financially able to carrv out any objuration made by hi* firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and BOoooa surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ceats per bottle. Sold by all Drogriats. adv. Take Hall'* family Pills for constipation. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts were over Sunday visitors with rela- Mre. Mary Baxter formerly of j fives in Webberville. Fowlerville is a guest at the home j M r e W m B u l l i a o f P i n f c k l i e y of Will Ledwidge. ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mies Frankie Placeway spent | John Roberts at present, a few days last week in Aun j T h e M i g g 8 8 p a u l i n e a n d Mar_ Arbor. -garet Barley spent the last of the Miss' Mary Greiner returned! week with their grandparents, Friday from a weeks visit with Wm. Caskey and wife. Detroit relatives. | Chas. Harrington, wife and Adrian Lavey of Pinckney vie-1 daughter of Webberville visited ited here Friday and Saturday, j at the home of Joe Roberts last Fred Wylie and family spent j w e e k Sunday at John Conner's. Faye McClear and Joseph Greiner have returned to their school duties, the former at St. Joseph Academy, Adrian and the latter at Sandwich, Ontario. Mrs. Earl McLaughlin and son spent the first of week in Stockbridge. Richard Greiner is attending the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Mr. aud Mrs. W. S, Caskey were Fowlerville callers last Wednesday. Lorn a Roberts is assisting Mrs. Edna Donobue with her house work at present, Mrs. Joe Robert* and Mrs. John Grindling and children spent last Tuesday at Jay Redfield's in Handy. Mr, and Mrs. Dimerest of Maocabee ball, Saturday, January 16. Morning session atari* si 10 o'clock, afternoon at 1:00 o'clock and evening session at 7:30 o'clock. Something good in tvwy aeaaipn, well worth coming many miles to bear. Dinner and supper will be served. Mrs. J. A. Cad well of Chelsea, Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. W. Clark of Pinckney recently spent a day as guests at the home of S. A. Denton. 1 * Mr. X^McClear of Detroit spent several days last week with lives here. Mrs. F. A. Howlett is of sick list Vincent Young has sold out his meat market to D. Brearley. The cement block garage, when completed, will be a great improvement to our town, as it is large and roomy and 8 good place to do business, with Chas. Burden, proprietor. Mrs. B. DuBoise is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Shepherd of Clevleand is caring for her. M rs. Betty Marshall is visiting Mrs. N. H. Bowen of Detroit. Stop The Child's Colas They Often Beaalt^ertostly Colds, Croup sod Whooping Coagh^axe children's ailmentS which need immediate attention. The after-effects are often most serious. Don't take the risk—you don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery checks the Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the Inflammation, kills the Germs and allows Nature to do the healing work. 50c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle to-day. _ .... -. liaudv visited at Mr. and Mrs. Phillip kPr o n ^la 8 tFrid visited relatives in Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Al. Featham of Detroit mited her parents here recently. Mrs. Frank Hall visited in Chilson last week, Geo. Wright was a caller here one day last week. A new ^am * law that should be Hugh Ward's j passed by all states would contain ay. | the following: "Boo*.s^aate M f Mrs. Truman .Wainwright has ] b e e h o t between October 1 a*l returned home after spending j September 1; Spring Boa* f#*a* some time with her daughter, I M * r c h X u> J l l D e *J Automobile Mrs. Wm. Caskev of Anderson. Normsn Twitch el of Hamburg spent Sonday at the home of Will Dunning. Speed Detnotn from January 1 to January X; Road Hogs from April 15 to April 15;,Amateur Hunters from September 1 to February 1; War Talker—uo closed season. * V-V VSt •yi-+ • a .:••*•». % . w - > ' • • - : * • & . Get the Most Out of Your Flour- How to live substantially and save money on a small income is a problem concerning thousands of Detroit housewives. Flour i.s the mn.st nutritions food at the least cost p«-r pound you can buy. Comparing food v.-bies aud their cost, it will pay you to u.e more fh::r—and when you buy, the real saving will be in getting the most baking possible out of your l'our. Columbus High Grade Flour! Into Cohmihus Flour we put the very best grade of wheat that can be purchased. Out of this flour you get the greatest variety of wholesome food that can be produced from any one kind of foodstuff. •There was a.time when the good housewife had to have a special flour for bread and one for pastry. This is no longer the case. Scientific milling in the -. . ... David Stott Flour Mills has 3 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ h l ™ S h t together the two es- * sentiuls for good bread and good pastry. The great advantages of Columbus Flour then are, a H i g h Grade Flour, milled £feir ttm with the utmost care in a spotlessly clean mill — t h a t means purity. Xext, *a the fact that you can do all of your baking —bread, pies, cakes, cookies, biscuits, rolls, etc., from one sack of flour—no need of two different packages in your kitchen. In addition to these two great features there is the greater food value at less cost than meats. If you wijfr just put Columbus Flour to the baking test in every way possible, you'll discover a flour that is of more value to you than any other flour you've ever used. Suppose you call up your grocer and a*lc him the price of Columbus Flour and then tell him to^send up a sack. 24V* i rf«ti*j FLOUR / ro Unbleached O! Coin's? BP^t^2. Por Sale by Ayrauli St Bolleoier, Gregory and Monk* Bros, and W. W. BamMrd> — ^ •.», • '.•':' • ~y-k : J . ~ J. ••• 1 ! " '; ', gyr'.-i:.. ;.'\S \V/<.^; "•.'••.Al' • # - • , V-^ ' • < $ .Hi j ^ y £&•, : • * * \K \ v ™ M •*t^. ' • * ; ; * • ' • - • . * • , - , . J * 1 * w: ^ - - • * ' * • ' ' * s - • - - } " " ' • " r " • f£ 1¾¾¾¾^^^ " :j#-#rvr » • + • > • 'r, Mi. *V •.^sj*f f^Wf !•'**" "**** *~£ _ !?i»V & $ $5" .*>V*- x V : 1: / • £ > - < r • ' • • ' . > • ' : , ' # . ^ - » 1¾ > V &*. F M MARSHALS REPORT IS GOOD Property Loss Is Two Million Less In 1914 Than In Previous Year PRESS OF STATE IS THANKED Much Work of Educational Nature Has Been Done By Department at Comparatively Small Cost. «*.• ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH PRESIDENT INTIMATES HE MAY SEEK SECOND TERM Lansing—In the fourth annual report of the state fire marshal bureau to Governor Ferris, Fire Marshal John T. Winship calls attention to three important duties of that office,—the investigation of incendiary fires, enforcement of the moving picture law, and. the reduction of fire waste, coupled with which is the incessant effort to prevent loss of life. Property destroyed by fire in Michigan in ldl4 amounted to- over $2,000,000 less than in 1913, the loss being $7,446, 158.57 in 1913 and $5,370,592.00 in 1!»14. 9,660 fires occurred in 1913, and but 7,995 in 1914, a reduction of 1,665. Mr. Winship's report shows that more work was accomplished in 1914 than in any one year since the organization of the bureau, and considerable credit for the showing is given to Assistant Fire Marshal Robinson and his force, the Michigan Fire Prevention association and the local fire chiefs, and to the press of the state for valuable co-operation and support. Mr. Winship again recommends suitable remuneration of fire Chiefs of the state for work done under the direction of the bureau, especially those chiefs connected with volunteer departments. According to the report the "safety first" campaign conducted by the bureau has met with a prompt response, from city officials, fire chiefs and the general public, and as a result fire escapes, necessary exits, and other safeguards have been provided in buildings open to the public. A biweekly bulletin service was inaugurated during the year, the articles of interest to the public bearing upon fire waste, fire prevention, and certain phases of insurance in general, have been circulated. Special bulletins of timely interest were issued, calling attention to unsafe and dangerous publio building conditions, Fourth of July dangers, cold weather hints as regards conditions of stoves, furnaces, etc. Attention Is called in the report to the fact that statistics show that about 64 percent of all fires occur in the home, dwellings usually being built of wood and with shingle roofs, and to the many deaths and serious accidents occurring from the careless use of gasoline, kerosene and other explosives, in the majority of which cases women and children are the victims. Public school authorities have been appealed to by Mr. Winship to set aside brief periods for discussion of the subject of fire prevention by the pupils, and he is of the opinion that what the child Is taught in the school, for the safety of the home, he is very apt to carry into his business relations and activities. Fire Marshal Winship in the report Btates that the most discouraging feature in connection with the work of the bureau is the ill success of the efforts to prosecute the "firebug." During the year sixty fires mere investigated, and of nine cases which reached the circuit court, only four convictions resulted. At least four lives were lost in 1914 in Michigan because of incendiary fires. The property loss from such fires during the year was $146,691.00 less than in 1918. That the Michigan moving picture law is absolutely just what the legislature intended it should be, is very clearly demonstrated by several fires in these theatses the past year, says Mr. Winship. The records show that a number of such fires occurring in booth constructed in accordance with the law, have caused no panics and but very little property damage, while two very costly and disastrous fires occurred hi theatres operating in violation of the law aad without the knowledge of the bureau inspectors. There are 54$ licensed moving picture theatres in Michigan, an increase of 10$. over 1912. During 1914 70 theatres were "ordered to discontinue the use *6f picture*, and many were permanently dosed because of failure J», comply with the law. Six eomjmfttsts were nude during the yaw tor of the law/sad with bat exceptk* rstpnaissts have piawded guilty aad paid fines. Ur/ The report shows that the Jsmttjea ^ . Jtw SMrsaoir bt fer- tW flWaTii. aa* Jar ft* 1*14 * < • • PRELIMINARY ANSWER TO NOTE IS MADE PUBLIC Britian Admits Complaints of * United States Are Just ABNORMAL CONDITION IS BLAMED FOR ALL TROUBLE Sir Edward Grey's Note Is Friendly and Officials Believe That Shipping Difficulty Can Be Easily Adjusted. WOOOROW WILSON. Indianapolis, Ind.—In his Jackson Day address here to four thousand j people Mr. Wilson statements that are construed as meaning that he will be a candidate to succeed himself in the presidency. SENATE EMPLOYES CHOSEN Twelve of Forty-Seven Jobs Are Given to Wayne County. Lansing—Wayne senators were allowed to name 12 of the 47 senate employes, and the following were selected: John Ireland and James Loranger for assistant sergeants-at-arms; Jas. Cody for document keeper; Roman Kulwicki and Michael C. Malloy for janitors; Mabel Poole, Lulu De Krulf and Irene Johnson for committee clerks; Lillian Archer for stenographer; William Cramer and Areuli Muscowitch for pages; and Howard Jeffrey for cloak room keeper. Those appointed to the other 35 places were: Stenographers, Pauline Phillips and Ethel S. Purcell; committee clerks, Hulda Burgland, Mrs. Alfred W. Smith, Willard Smith, Mabel Neveaux, George Martin, W. A. Mitchell and Jasper Clark; pages, < Emil Gansser, Robert Woodworth, Maxine Corliss, Thomas McPhillips, Maynard Johnson and Joseph Lomesey; assistant serpeants-at-arms; Frank Howard, Georpe Suyden, Harry Fitzvlbbon and George Sugden, Harry Fitzgibbon and ray, Henry H. Bouringo, Nicholas Kamp, Herbert Case, Leonard Rues, James Anderson, Frank E. Moi, William Smith, James E. Horton, C. E. Spofford; mailing clerk, Eugene Kelley; document keeper, Herman Spencer; assistant C. B. Smith; cloak room keeper, Abe Wood; legislative reference clerk, Olive C. Lathrop; telephone clerk, Wallace Murray; assistant secretaries of the senate, Howard Cbilson and Barnard Pierce; financial clerk, James T. Bennett; proof readers, Grace McArron^ aW Ira Becroft Charles H. Hayden, of Lansing, has been named by Clerk Pierce as reading cleric of the house. Census of Deaf Being Taken. Flint—Under the direction of Luther L. Wright, superintendent of the Michigan School for the Deaf, a census of the deaf of the.state is now being taken. Th* figures are not yet complete, but Mr. Wright estimates that his average attendance will be increased by about 200 within the next two yean. The school now has 320 students enrolled. When Mr. Wright took office a year ago it had about 170. From figures now on file it is said that the increase in attendance will far exceed the average yearly growth. Fifty-Seven Ships In Parade. Washington—Fifty-seven naval vessels will make up the fleet which will go to San Francisco fay way of the Panama canal nevt March, according to Announcement made Saturday by Secretary Daniels. There will be 21 battleships headed by the dreadnaught Wyoming* Admiral Fletcher's flagship, 23 torpedo-boat destroyers aad IS fl^FM<y1ss. l***liH>1>g' colliers and auppiy Washington—Great Brltain'a preliminary reply to the note from the United States government, requesting an improvement in the treatment of American commerce by the British fleet, was made public here and in London Sunday by mutual agreement between the state department and the British foreign office. The British communication concurs in the view of the United States that commerce between neutral nations should be interfered with only when imperatively necessary, and officials of the Washington government construed it as conceding that the principles expressed by the American note were just and upheld by the previously accepted usage of International law. The only formal continent made Sunday night was contained in a brief statement issued by Secretary Bryan, who said: "This answer being preliminary, and not being intended as a complete reply, we will postpone comment until the full answer is received."« Briefly, the British note, while conceding the principles of the American government's contentions, points out difficulties In actual practice, refers to alleged fraudulent practices by shippers and cites statistics showing an increase, rather than a decrease in certain neutral commerce, in support of Great Britain's suspicions that Germany and Austria have been indirectly obtaining contraband through neutral countries. The note promises, however, that Great Britain will "make redress" whenever the action of the British fleet "may unlntentially exceed" the limits of international law. While they are generally reserved in their comment, it may be stated authoritatively that high officials of the United States government regard the tone of the note as entirely friendly and believe, moreover, that the discussion which will follow it will be carried on in the same vein, with a desire on the part of both countries to reach a satisfactory understanding. The admission by Great Britain of one of the chief points in the American note—that the relations between neutrals were those of normal times, of peace and not of war—was gratifying to officials, who believed that the controversy would now resolve itself into a frank discussion of what were the actual necessities of the case which impel Interference by a belligerent when suspecting that the ultimate destination of a neutral cargo is belligerent territory. The statistics brought forth to show that commerce between the United States and neutral countries contiguous to Germany and Austria had increased materially since the outbreak of the war were regarded here as misleading. It was pointed out that in view of the breaking down of the normal routes of commerce with Germany and Austria, many non-contraband/ products had been shipped through neutral countries. Similarly, the neutral countries which previously, . hod obtained much of their 1 supplies, from belligerents, were now importing from the United States. The admission of Great Britain that as to foodstuffs and conditional contraband, Lord Salisbury's doctrine, quoted In the American note, would be followed in practice by the British, foodstuffs being held up only when destined to an enemy's force, also was pleasing to American officials. There Is every reason to that the United States wffl not the view of Great Britain that must be taken into sort for eTS ml nation. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and Genera! Farm Produce. Live Stock. - ^ DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 8831 market steady ; best heavy cow** 68 $8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, 17 ©7.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6.5007; handy light butchera, $608.75; light butchers, $5.5006; best cows, $606.25; butcher cows, $5.5005.75; common cows, $4.6005; canners, $304; best heavy bulls, $60 6.50; bologna bulls, $5.6005.75; stock bulls, $505.50. Veal calves—Receipts, 289; market 50c higher; best, $10®lie; others, $6.6000. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5,023; market steady; heavy lambs selling very slow at $7.25®7.50; best lambs, $408.10; fair lambs, 7.2507.75; light to common lambs, $607; fair to good sheep, $404.50; culls and common, 12.5003. Hogs — Receipts, 9,256; market steady; all grades, 17. W I S H BOWELS Mo sic^tftfcutaohe, sour stomach, ^ bilioU&ew or obstipation I by morning. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts, 3,750; market slow, 25@35c lower; choice to prime steers, $8.7509.25; fair to good, f8.2508.5O; plain, $7.76® 8.25; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.2508.50; fair to good, $7.7508; best handy steers, $8.2508.50; common to good, $7.2508; yearlings, $809; prime heavy heifers, $7.7508; best handy butcher heifers, $7.2507.50; common to good, $607; best heavy fat cows, $6-5007; good butcher cows, $5.75® 6.25; medium to good, $4.7505.50; cutters, $4.5005; canners, $404.25; best bulls, $707.25; good butcher bulls, $6.2506.75; sausage bulls, $5.60 06; light bulls, $4.7505.25. Hogs: Receipts, 21,000; market steady; heavy, $7.3507.40; yorkers, $75007.60; pigs, $7.6007.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,700; lambs 25c lower; sheep steady; top lambs, $8.6008.76; fair to good, $8® 8.50; yearlings, $6.5007.50; wethers, $606.26; ewes, $4.7505.50. Calves: Receipts, 800; steady; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $10.50011.50; grassers, $405.50. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and /foul gases—turn then* out to-night aid keep them out with Cascaxets. Millions of men and women take a, Cascaret flow and then and never know the misery caused by a lasy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great A Cascaret to-night straightens yon out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a dear head* sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. JUST GETTING IN PRACTICE / ' Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: CaBh No 2 red, _$Ui3; May opened with a decline of STATS NEWS Df BRIEF. , B. Xershoa, of asgiia.fr, ef the MVihigsi 17-« - - . . ^ - BRIEF HEWS OF THE WAI of tt l c at $1.37 1-2, advanced to $1.38 1-2, declined to $1.37 and advanced to $1.37 1-2; July opened at $1.27 1-2, gained lc, declined to $1.27 and advanced to $1.27 i-2; No 1 white, $1.30. Corn—Cash No 3, 70 l-2c; No 5 mixed, 2 cars at 69c; No 3 yellow, 2 cars at 72c; 2 at 71 l-2c; No 4 yellow, 2 cars at 71c, closing at 7J01-2c; No 5 yellow, 2 cars at 70c. * Oats—Standard, 4 cars at 53 l-2c, 2 at 53c; No 3 white, 52 l-2c; No 4 white, 51 l-2e. Beans—Immediate, prompt and January shipment, $2^5+February, $2.85; May, $2.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9.65; March, 500 bags at $9.75, closing at $9.70; sample red, 30 bags at $9.25, 45 at $9, 20 at $8.75, 25 at $8.60, 15 at $8; prime alsike, $9.30; sample alsike, 18 bags at $8.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.45. Hay—No 1 timothy, $16016.50; standard timothy. $15Z16.50; No 2 timothy, $15016.60; No 1 mixed, $13 4013.50; No 2 mixed, $10012; No 1 clover, $13013.50; No 2 clover, $100 12; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and ot straw, $707.50 per ton. • Flour—In one-eigth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.70; second patent, $6.60; straight, $5.85; spring patent, $7; rye flour, $¢.10 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks. Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $27; fine middlings, $32; coarse eommeaL $30; cracked corn, $24; corn and oat schop, $27-pjsr ton. Young Woman Had Excellent Reasons for Her Frequent Journsys on the Subway. A young woman in New York developed a sudden fondness for subway rides. It seemed to her friends to amount to a mania. Curious symptoms were that she insisted on having somebody go with her, that she always chose express trains and the last car of the train, where the noise Is loudest, and, finally, that she kept talking all the time without regard to whether her companion replied or not At last one of her friends became so concerned that she spoke to the girl about i t "Don't worry," replied the young woman. "I am all right I thought you knew why I was doing this kind of thing. I have taken the Job of companion to a woman who is horribly old, rich and deaf, and—well, I am Just practicing." SALTS IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU Genera! Markets. Apple*—Bald win, $2^002.75; Greening, $2.7503; Spy, $203.25; Steele Red, $3.60; Ben Davis, $L5O01 per bbl; western apples, $1-50^1.70 per box; No 2, 40050c per bn. Rabbits—$t76 per do*. Cabbage—$1.76 per bbL Dressed Bogs—Light, 8 l-2©9c; heavy, 708c per lb. Onions—$1 per 100 lbs in bulk and $1^5 per 100 lbs in sacks. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12012 l-2c; eownon, 9010c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20026c 1 lb; Florida, $5.50 per crate and $1 per basket Honey—Choice to nancy new, white comb, 16016c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted. 202c per Vb. Dressed Poultry—C^ftksas, 140 16e; hens, l*OUc; decks, HfylSc; geese, 12014c; turkeys, *021e per lb. live Poultry Beting e******* 12 1-2012« heavy bees, U l-t#12c; Ho 2c; oat *m l#Ue; geese, 12#Uc; keys, 17012c per Jav reams; TTlwioula I0U1 seta, 14014 l-2c; Haw Tee* l e a . I f f V2016 2-en; tele*, K 0 M * * * ; 24 2-2#a ft.. >. Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Arent Acting Right or If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the Blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneyB get sluggish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste^else you have backache, sick headache, dlsxy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Kither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about tour ounces of Jad Battvt take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise adds in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a deUghtfttL effervescent Uthia-water drink.—Adv. Preparing a Substitute. "We are to have company for dinner and I don't believe there Is a grapefruit to be had in townl What in the world shall I d o r -Got any oranges r* "Plenty of them.- -AH right, Ton be splitting the oranges and i n run down to the dreg est a pound of suiaiae t» with.* . : « • ' « " * * « « -<••.'<t*4M*. • * * " ' . . * TIT *-/ I'f'f,*''*' ''"*"•' «*;. , | " * is!,, •i» /&<X-^- v-. r vi. ,J\*MM"*]' urs-? »,. ni Tilr---• i * • . - * * • • » • • • - *' i tit* * » & » . : ; > . - * -^jiiw»^Mr - :v > - HNOCNEY DISPATCH Sf vr4' V *" • <, - -* isv fnS i V ^ C D Rhodes C O P Y R I O M T 1914- 4 ^ DOPD,AVCAP dfr COMBAT**/ 8YNOP8JS. t. hAe mcyusrtieoruiso ucsr ohwomd eo of f nJeuidggheb oOrsst riannvdaedre, Cloowuinntgy &ju dvgeeil edaw wl oemccaenn twrihc o rehcalus sesa, infoeld- ednotarbalnec eb athrrrioeurgs h suthrreo -usnadteinsg oft hteh ep lhaicgeh. TIsh efo wunodm ainn haa sc adtiasalepppteica rsetda toeu. t tBheet aju, dbgies sperrevvaenntt,s aepnptreaanrsc el at oa ad ysiencgr ecto nddoiotrio. n Baenlda edxiepsl.a inTs hteo hJiumdg we haawt ahkaess o. ccuMrrisesd Wduereinkgs hwihme rseeaisbuoruet.s. Bctfe thseec-vreeitlleyd dwisocmovaenr.s Sthhee pnreofovrees thtoe jbued *the ea nwdi deloewct roofc uate dm faonr mtruierd- dgaerg edy etaor *th eb ejfuodrge.e 's-Hsoenr, fdraoumg hwthero m1 »h ee ni*s elosvtrearns.g ed, but the murder is between the CHAPTER IV—Continued. But she would not be denied. She thrust it upon bim and once his eyes had fallen up it, they clung there, though evidently against his wilL Ah, she knew that Heather's exquisite countenance would plead for itself! God seldom grants-to such beauty so lovely a spirit It the features them- / elves failed to appeal, certainly he must feel the charm of ajL expression "What is the meaning of all this? What4 are you after? Why are you raking up these bygones, which only make the present condition of affairs darker and more hopeless? Oliver Ostrander, under no circumstances and by means of no sophistries, can ever marry the daughter of John ScovUle. I should think you would see that for yourself." "But If John should be proved to have suffered wrongfully? If he should be shown to have been innocent?" His rebuke was quick, instant With a force and earnestness which recalled the courtroom he replied: "Madam, your hopes and wishes have misled you. Tour husband was a guilty man; as guilty a man as any judge ever passed sentence upon." "But he swore the day I last visited him in the prison, with his arms pressed tight about me and his eye looking straight into mine as you are looking now, that he never struck that blow. I did not believe him then; there were too many dark spots in my memory of old lies premeditated and which had already netted so many -destructive of my happiness; but I hearts. Breathlessly she watched him* and, as she watched, she noted the heavy lines carved in bis face by thought and .possibly by Borrow, slowly relax "and his eyes fill with a wistful tenderness. "Parents must learn to endure bitterness. I have not been exempt myself from such. Tour child will not die, Tou have years of mutual com* nenionshlp before you, while I have nothing. And now let us end this interview, so painful to us both. Tou Have said—" "No," she broke in with sudden vehemence, all the more startling from the restraint in which she .had held berself up to this moment, "I have not said—I have not begun to say what seethes like a consuming Are in my breast I spoke of a miracle—will you not listen, judge? I am not wild; X am not unconscious of presumption. I S A only in earnest in deadly ear- A miracle is possible. The gulf these two may yet. be spanned. I see a way—" What change was this to which she had suddenly become witness? The face which had not lost an its underlying benignancy even when it looked Its coldest had now become settled and hard. His manner was absolutely repellent as he broke in with the quick disclaimer: "But there is no way. What miracle could ever make your daughter, lovely as she undoubtedly is, a fitting match-for my son! None, madam, absolutely none. Such an alliance would be monstrous; unnatural." "Why?" The word came out boldly. "Because her father died the death of a criminal ?u The answer was equally, blunt "Tea; a criminal over whose trial hie father presided as judge.** Quick as a flash, however, came the retort "A judge, however, who showed him every consideration possible. I told at the time and I have been sured by many since that yon were believed him later, and I believe him now." "Madam, this is quite unprofitable. A jury of his peers condemned him as guilty and the law compelled me to pass sentence upon him. The inevitable must be accepted. I have said my last word." "But not heard mine," ehe panted. T o r me to acknowledge the inevitable where my, daughter's life and happiness are concerned would make me seem a coward in my own eyes. Helped or unhelped, with fekh sympathy or without the sympathy of one who I hoped would show himself my friend, I shall proceed with the task to which I have dedicated myself. Tou will forgive me, judge. Ton see that John's last declaration of innocence goes further with me than your belief, backed as it le by the full weight of the law.** Oasing at her as at one gone suddenly demented, he said: "I fail |p understand you, Mrs.—-I will call you Mrs. AverilL Tou speak of a task. What task?" T h e only one I have a heart for— the proving that Renther Is not the child of a willful murderer; that another man did the deed for which he suffered. I can do it I feel confident that I can do It; and if yon will not help me—M "Help you! After what I have said and reiterated that he is guilty, guilty, guilty?" Advancing upon her with each repetlon of the word, he towered before her, an imposing, almost formidable .figure. She faced again his anger, which might well be righteous, and with almost preternatural insight boldly declared: T o u are too vehement to quite convince me, Judge Ostrander. Acknowledge it or not, there Is more doubt than certainty in your mind; a doubt which ultimately will toad yon to help Then my way should broadenway, at the end of which I see a united couple—my daughter and your more than just to him in your rulings, I eon, Oh, she is worthy of JhJaV* the Judge Ostrander"—he had taken a step toward the nan door; but he paused at this uttesance of his name— "answer me this one question. Why did yon do this? Yon mast have hated him deeply—your feeling for Mr. Btheridge was weU known. Then why such magnanimity toward the man who stood on trial for killing him?" Unaccustomed to be questioned, though living is an atmosphere of continual yes and no, he stared at the veiled features of one who so dared, s s If he found It hard to excuse such pre* sumption. Bat ho answere srtheless, sad with decided his , sat you bad a reason won in your own eyes at the time — In X net right? This is no 13 tawesaa irons of the past ft esn never be reonomed; the woman broke forth, as -he made another repellent and imperative gesture, "ask anyone In the town where we have lived." Abruptly and without apology for his rudeness. Judge Ostrander turned his back, then with s snick whirl ahont which brought him face to face with her once more, he impetuously asked: "Madam, you were In my house this mornmg. Yon came; in through the ante which Bela had left unloaknsL. WH1 yos explain how yon came to do this? DM yon know that he down street, leaving the way hind mm? Was there mr eyes looked clearly into She fek that she had not)*** to disguise orconoeal. "I had urged him to do thta, Jsdge nor was he? face without beauty, tit as it was by passion and every ardor of which a loving woman is capable. No man would be likely to resist it unless his armor were thrice forged. Would he himself be able to? He began to experience a cold fear—a dread which drew a black veil over the future; a blacker vnft than that which had hitherto rested upon it But his face showed nothing. He proceeded, with a piercing intensity not to be withstood: ^ "When you entered my house this morning did you come directly to my room?" "Tea. Bela told me just how to reach it" "And when you saw me Indisposed— unable, in fact, to greet you—what did you do then?" With the force and meaning of one who takes ah oath, she brought her hand, palm downward on the table before her, as she steadily replied: "I flew back into the room through which I had come, undecided whether to fly the house or wait for what might happen to yon. I did not dare ts go till Bela came back. So I stayed watching in a dark corner of that same room. I never left it till the crowd came in. Then I slid out behind them." "Was the child with you—at your side I mean, all this time?" "I never let go her hand." "Woman, you are keeping nothing backr "Nothing but my terror at the sight of Bela running in all bloody to escape the people pressing after him." Sincerity was in her manner and in .her voice. The judge breathed more easily, and made the remark: "No one with hearing unimpaired can realise the suspicion of the deaf, nor can anyone who is not subject to attacks like mine conceive the doubts with which a man so cursed views those who have been active about him while the world to him was blank." Thus he dismissed the present subject, to surprise her by a renewal of the old one. "What are your reasons," said he, "for the hopes you have just ex* pressed? I think it your duty to tell me before we go any further. "Excuse me for tonight What I have to tell—or rather, what I have to show you—requires daylight** Then, it tonight Tomorrow I will tell yon everything. But it will have to he in the place I have mentioned. Will you come to the bluff where the ruins are one-half hour before sunset? Please be exact as to,£he time. Tou will see why, if you come." He leaned across the table—they were oh opposite sides of it—plunging his eyes into hers, then drew back, and remarked with an aspect of gloom bat with much leas the appearance of distrust: "A very odd request madam I hope you have good reason for it;" adding, "I bury Bela tomorrow and the cemetery is in this direction. I will meet you where you eay and at the hoar you name.' And, regarding him closely as, he spoke, she saw that for all the correctness of his manner and the how of respectful courtesy with which ha Instantly withdrew, that deep would be his anger and unquestionable the results to her if she failed to satisfy him at this meeting of the value of her point in reawakening justice and changing public opinion. Hs Was 8erutinlsina Her Keenly. ss she became conscious of his astonmhment added falteringly: "Have yon any objection to meeting me tomorrow on the bran* overlooking CHAPTER V. Excerpts. One of the lodgers at the Claymore inn had great cause tor complaint the next morning. A restless tramping over his head had kept him awake all night That It was intermittent had made it all the more intolerable. Just when he thought it had stopped It would start up again—to and fro, to and fro, as regular as clockwork and much more disturbing. But the complaint never reached Mrs. Averill. The landlady had been restless herself. Indeed, the night had been one of thought and feeling to more than one person in whom we are interested. The feeling we can understand; the thought—that is, Mrs. Averill's thought—we should de well to follow. The one great question which had agitated her was this: Should she trust the judge? Ever since the discovery which had" changed Reuther'B prospects she had instinctively looked to this one source for aid and sympathy. But her faith had been sorely 'shaken in the interview just related. He was not the friend she had hoped to find. He had insisted upon her husband's guilt and he had remained unmoved, or but very little moved, by the disappointment of his son—his only remaining link to life. Judge Ostrander might seem cold—both manner and temper would naturally be much affected by his unique and solitary mods of life—but at heart he must love Oliver. It was not in nature for it to be otherwise. And yet— It was at this point in her musing that there came one of the breaks la her restless pacing. She was always of an impulsive temperament and s> ways giving way to i t 81tting down before paper and ink she wrote the following lines: MIy kDnaorwli ntgh aIft Uthnish aspupdyd eCnh jilodu:r ney on my part must strike you as cruel, when, n eavnedr , cayroeu. nBeuedt tyhoeu rlo vme oIth efere'sl fporre syeoanes, mmyom Reenutathreyr .p aisin d feoerp tehneo usagkhe t oof ctahues eg ryeeent sghoaoddo wI y hqoupees tt o I bbreinlige vey,o uw hoaut t I osfa idt htios ydoonue "on y oleuarv ifnagth, etrh. atF ae eglrinegat ston.j usshtJaolle Iw raes- smliapi nf roqmui eaycoeun,t wainthdo uste ea nyyo uetfhf orarnodn lomvye -pnaort.t tIo hseatv et hdiso nme aytoteur tshtrea iwghrot?n g Io fc aanl-- yieonue es hwochke na nkdn obwitlteedrg dei swillouuslido nh, abvuet aIa wveidll anrodt lyad sdo utLs mHya fvaeu plta tmieen cIen ewrtitiah of a cow- oafn dtr foltoha tatnndu ea ftfoe ctcihoner iwshn iethh oysoeu may odnaey wfeheol fhraese ato r ibgehstt otwo oenacche manodre aunp oonf them. ^ _. This is your mother's BORAH 8COVTLLR. The Judge was looking at her; he had not moved; nor had an eyelash stirred, hat the rest of that sentence bad stuck In her throat, and she found herself standing as immovably quiet as he. "Why there?" he asked. a3eeaase"--her words came slowly, haltingly, as she tremulously, almost fearfully, felt her way with him—-be- It wss not easy for her to herself thus. It wss a name which ens had tried her best to forget faff twelve long, preoccupied years. Be* her purpose had been accompttshod. or would be when once this letter reached Heather. With these words In declaration against her ehe eons) not retreat from the stand she had therein taken. She recommenced that rapid watting to Sad fro which was working such havoc in the nerves of the man la the room below her. When aha pansfid It was to ransack a trunk and sring cat a hat wallet filled with newspaper dippings, many of them discolored by time, and an of these chewing marks of frequent handling The tret was black with old Unas: ' (TO MB COMTXSUKDJ rsorioa Tata how drmonlt H hole la a strip of tain to said to he of tha glass and through tha day of _ hare the gmas at of the ftwtt TALK ON WESTERN CANADA. You Don't Have to Lie About Canada—The Simple Truth Is Enough. The natural resources of the country are so vast that they cannot be told in mere figures. Man can only tell of what tiny portions have dona. He can only say^ "I am more prosperous than I ever eipectod to be." And yet If a farmer expects to sue* coed on land that he has been forced to pay l&O to |100 an acre for he ought to feat assured of attaining prosperity when he finds the richest prairie soil at his dlnpiTtfil absolutely free. If ho has a little capital, let him invest it all in live stock and farm implements —he will find h<**•*»'*' ten years ahead of the game. Some day such a chance will not be found anywhere on the face of the globe. But now the same opportunities await you as awaited the pioneer and not one hundredth part of the dMnculties he encountered and overcame. Success in Canada is made-up of two things, natural resources and human labor. Canada has the one and you the other. A postal card stands between -you and the Canadian government agent. If you don't hold these two forces and enjoy^the fruits of the result it is your own fault. Debt and Canada Will Not Stand Hitched. . Tou want a cosy-home, a free life, and sufficient Income. Tou want education for your children, and some pleasure for your wife. Tou want independence. Tour burden has seen heavy, and your farm hasn't paid. Tou work hard and are discouraged. Tou require a change. There is a goal within sight, where your children will have advantages. Tou can get a home in Western Canada, freedom. wajsre your ambitions can be fulfilled. If the Prairie Provinces of Canada are full of Successful Imrmors why shessst you prove the exception? Haven V y s * got brains, experience, courage? prove what these are capable of put on trial It is encouraging to know that there is one country in the world where poverty Is no harrier to wealth; own your own car; ova yourself; be somebody. For facts write to any Canadian government agent Advertisement. Panhandler Failed. This is a panhandle story that failed. Douglass Fairbanks, the actor. was "touched" today fo.* 35 cents by a man who said he wanted to get to New Rochelle to see his sick wife. The actor gave up willingly. Shortly after he met the panhandler on Sixth avenue inviting a couple of bums in to have a drink. "I thought you were going to New Rochelle to see your sick wife?** questioned the actor. "I guess I made a mistake," replied tha young man. "No you didnX" said Mr. Fairbanks. "You're going to New Rochelle." He took the man fc- a nearby cafe and spying an athJetio young fellow hired him to take the panhandler to the Grand Central depot and pat him on a train for New Rochelle. using the 35 cents to buy the ticket. "And knock his block off If he doesn't go," were Mr. Iniraank's parting instructions to tha athletic one.—New York Times. It Pleased Him. "You never know what a child do next.'' remarked a week. "Recently, for bought some tooth powder highly vored with wintergreeu and to my eldest boy, ChariK who la Tve been having trouble in Charlie to dear, bis teeth and thought tha new powder, of its Intense flavor, might him. "A couple of weeks later I that a lot of tha new tooth gone. Feeling much pleased. I Charlie: *How Is the new po doing? Is It keening your teeth and dean** " 1 don't know.' wss the ""Deal know—ha vent cleaning your teeth every day with Most of It's -•Sure ITs it. It's win t I It said to It? -*-' S= ••i r 4 j I * • I .: i * * > T 2 t J * • / m. 3& iwr „ •» t - , . - < * » • . . - • - : % • - - JFS r . -i « * • PMCKNEY DDPATCH Lake JfeLake Says ; Seining of Kg Portage The man who (taigas the winter The work of clearing the waters must live in a hot country, of bisr Portage lake of carp, dogr H s always eeea t hnt t he u-cka *r* tish and bill fish by seining start- t revised downward, ed last week but up to date lias' A Husband is a Big Dog be- not been attended with success' tween the time he is marrisd and! The seine which is 1Q0OX&O feet» the arrival of the First Baby. Af- caught on some barb wire andi tar that he ought aa veil stay other junk which had been cast • down in the cellar with the rest;into the lake while being hauled j of the rubbish. ', in one day last week and was torn • SocaeUaes a woiuac is <*> hacd up < in two. necessitating a two days de^ | for wonwthin& to crow ov«r that j lay. The most successful haulwill bsmg about the number * was made Tuesday afternoon, 40 rfc*#*£' ;:%' * v.-; • • . . - .*• :••$•<•« in her family. ^|pi doaentiaia mast be loosing carp. 70 bill fish and a number of bullhead, pike. etc.. were drawn their grip on the People. In Dee-out. Another haul will probably of last year the Harvard j be made Friday. The operations^ anaonnoed the Great Die- are attracting considerable atten j that nearly all wosaen are: tion. people from Ypsilanti. Ann» knock-kneed. But yon may have. Arbor. Dexter and Pinckney be | notwed thai the fool men keep ing present. The operators h a w , r%ht on getting married and tak~ permission from the state game j ing a chance. ' warden and take the carp and bill A Masgyihaafittii girt cat off \ nsh for their pay. her hair in her sleep. Moat girls1 yank it off before they go to steep.} The Hibrows claim that the use of a medicated tissue screen will make tinning "safe and sanitary.** It may make it sanitary, but there mat any way to make kissing safe. CWKII ProcwwSngs Ragnlar, Jan. 4th. 1915 Council convened and calk-d to order by Pros. Benson. Trustees present: Swartboot, Bead, Farae/as a n d Smith.; Trustees absent: JUsvey and Me' Iatyre. Minutsa of lest Mating little OM> awow* eyea-: were read and approved. a f ^ ^ f t w e w j * ThefeOowiul bills were read, ta* Goad ayowtag J approved and orders drawn to pay Bart a solus aa-day Araks Salve far Son*. 1 Clinton Light & Power Ok, Dec. ! lighting *SSL <s^assssa»e»»a»a>%»»a»a»a%a»<<a»»»j»»» n.r.siKLEB, M. u, «\ i.-smLxa^M. D. Bra. Siflsr a Sifter FnTticbna and Surgeac* AU calk |»n*apiW attended to day or tngtt. OAW *m Main 84. PIXCKNBY MICHIGAN : John Diakel 10 trips with snow plow $95,00 Upon motion council adjourned. \W J, Dunbar, Clerk. Tea- J m Are rc«i eoanntianna at waVfe *iia yv*iraetf tifei th* world? Do vow wonder «*»•»» Trwe von aeaj we eatiw* regular* tut; W*th Y«t «i>«>etal«c K ta* •atler! Oastipatioo, Headaehew N«nrua»- «eai and BilkMW Spells iadac*«e a ^ajppfi* Lrver. The triad neaMTj M Or, Kiaw> New U f e P5!l«. 1M7 S c a l a r Dr**x*t Barklen^ Arnica Sah-a for cfcta Erantinam. I T yo«? «easajaaajaaajaajaaaiiajajaia«a^^ A one day farmers' institute will be held is Pinckaey oa Saturday, January 23. Albert Graham and Jerry Sp*uldia£, state sneakers, will lx> prasent at the meeting. There will be something interestiag for everybntby, so u* sure to attend. IFIED ING *3 Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc l *"* FtlR SALE—Pair bo)».<aei|rh». aetrly new \VASTK1>—OJ..tKr< to H « » >mi j>rr* 2»X* Ro»»t. Yieiag, Pincka»v W. H- LVim^, IHncfaaer. 3|.n P i m S A L t — 4 y«*r okl ^ n <w muks K^>R SKRVICK— K*»«H-ml tl.K<.\ soar. vaH Krake. i»3 $1. ?t tian* ^" STTIC*. 4^ii tlert N«A. Howell 1 Nat*! Y»aHor« • i , • FOB SALE—A goo* Won*. Iaqtire of j p o R SALE OK RKNT—llwaw> aad team &3 Dr. G. J . Pearaoa, Hatkamj 1 »^4 ,««. ^ ^ of cmwad. lsq«ire «rf "~" { rl. W. Crowfoot, Piaxamer. SiJ; W A N T E D - A toad UaoaVteawd eog. » : 1 FOR SERVICE- K4»»4 C^iwa Boar. 4StS J . I t Mania Wnv. JLlcxaawir. few Darkaaa IL Cluttow. Hacfcrnev TO EXCHANGE A Uaawolki f * Iwwame a: tak oJSce*. . .., / . AS TO EXCHANGE-A M H ) eoai **>re k*. . . . ^ 3 • Kt>RJvVl.E— A C^MI feaalr wrtvwt a«wwt. A katy warn a Kttk giri want* a i>c«kioa **+ FOR SERVICE — TV»rw«*»twtl !\4sn*J 4«ll* . China &»r. Service fee $1, *a--l* Mra. LittT Aakanaw, Ho««aU Mk*. f « • . $**•**, Piarfcaee F t « SALE—ITi now fans, \\ of -Aaskajay «a mavel i«a« aniammni wis A X*. 1 amP*'^ More Men Have Bought Suits and Overcoats of Us the Past Week Than During Any of Our Previous January Sales F o r each season our clothing values convince men that they cannot get more for their money—if as much. A n d now they are all • 4 [Blues excepted] Too Boys Suits (except bhies) Overcoats 1-5 off Boy Now For Spring t i II II i t See Us Por Pur Coats !V i We're Overstocked On L»aclies Coats S o The're Now OFF (except furs and plushes) Choice full skirt coats in fine materials CtuMreas and Intaats Casts new 1-3 ef Silk PWaaw ass $12.80 and aa <3/0 We J* Dancer 6? Co. Stockbridge sajejaaa^p aee aaawjaaaaa^w i i a t wwanaa «ha Alwmes anakea aeasd tait of MOXAfiCU FLOCK. Paaam aaarir waat I save aa*4. Tar? bread as waikw as TVe tresk fallen aaov, Awi » Ul** as a faaUier I want vow to know. U vow want ake bread Lake » r fnlka eat, Jnat »s* Mawatrk Fluwr U ease** ae aeau 1 see tn*t • • yaaat 1» co.«J a s * tifat Asw tkat i s e flewr laaaixwaiato it nf4*, TWa l a a t i t i a a Have laal k «araa» So twat n ariU sat caill TVwa ww«a I wax it Fbr Haa INSTITUTE Mondays January 18,1915 Gitfin's Hall Gaior^e VaaHorm, P r e s i d e n t t a t s Haw k k i n A natal anaw X«wr wkcw tae 1 lavws nav* Rzaea jav aV>ve rkw tin ^sps 1 pot twe wrea<) mt»oce«t Tawt » wetlWer KM caM c^r ; » but. Tweu t\«r tsne <|«arte«a t'atM 1 k*ow Twee are nakeJ aww w*4i «J,«e. Aw4 S^w 1 find JIOXAKCH FLOCK sas O^H eamaiw fnr aU MAlafi IX MXCatKST lnstrumentsl EKiet Hofs as Morttafe Uhcrs AFTERNOON SESSION Mrs. H. M. and L. R. Quesl ^. Myron IMSMIIKV — George XttiriBs Bwwcatiowal Reo^wrewatnts lor ;he Faraner ^ . Clyde injaninj, Ray Baker Mrs. R IX Bitmi, t > A B. Graham, State SpsawnT EVENING SESSION Insrruinenta! Duet Mrs. Sheridan And Miss Bag . EeMMMwy HI Hoggins Onwn t\wn Lawrence Qoeal Discw^aoii - S. T. Knapf) GTOWWR MM! rUndhag the Corn Crups^A E. Graham, Scate Speaker tferw^cm Ray IlawwXi iSolo ~ E . N , Farsi Tonics 1. R. Walefbavy, State / ^Ue^. • + 4*tL — 3t *. •^^ aaSry - A * « \ awwwi nana '^/'^ X • * f ' 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 14, 1915 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1915 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 1915-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f925972c96c14fd22460ae9eb6d20c0.pdf 756afb1719379efbfa935ae46b99ca3e 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. ^ < ^ ^ V L i y i ^ Wednesday,! January 14, 19 j * ' * '.<*•• * • ' . * * * • {. . - « ANN ARBOR ^ABljlSiflfD 18S7 A REAL SHOE SALE Effective Tljis jVepk Only Wk** will thi* ahp* sale dgj for you? It will give you the opportunity to be clad in trimly ^ fitting, good quality, modish footwair^^aunnnum price for every item mentioned here or j j i g M l i be*e' defconitrate. k-eal value. The sale will be in effect this week ojsly*—shop tomorrow! • V - 100 Pair of Womtn's <Mo*4p Jtnd rVmpfc at $3*8 ' i:H ' A vaqt/ ar^cis! itejn . »omaftVasnaVt iM^f,')* novelty •tylee «M oxfo*&& a prettk. l |M«; at. only $3.98. Extra Value in Children's Shoes $1.98 Infant*' stitchdown leather and uukide soled aha**" in brown- calfskin, plenty of room, for growing feet,^excellent qualityi size 5 only, at .*' , S (Mack's'JBaserment S t o r e ) • / * • mm _e f».»'.. No.2 .1 i * . A FAITHFUL SERVANT OF GOD /) c ipsa • w * * • H I !. a. HOWELL MfCH. PlAMONDS-JEWrXRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. j ' - = ^ Ap Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS <k /*> »rc coming to us from PINCKNEY , * • n ^ Homlft Ufdiaf •ml Ori|ia>! Rev N. W. Pierce died at>the£hor<ie of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H- G. Craft, souih, and east of Hoveell, Saturday morning, aged 84 years, fie was pastor of the Ifj#E. church kf Fowlerville fifty-jnil§iea;p and officiated at the marriage of t h e writer during his pastorate here. He wsa bbrn in East Bloomtielid, j Ontario county. New York* Jap. 1 1 , ' 18i0, and ^ijiaW' with hia parents %o \ Michigan when but a babe, and settled ( in the township of Mundy, Genesee county, becoming charter members *i the South Mundy M. K. church, whe|e Mr. Pierce was converted in the sprirjg of lb58 in a revival held by Rev. Meude Smith, a local preacher, and after bping baptized united with the Mundy M. K. church. One year later he was >fiven an exhorter's license and attended the Clarkstoji Academy and in 18(»(1 received a local preacher's license fn»ni the South Mundy church, and in 18()53 was recommended to be receiveil into the Detroit annual conference at | Adrian and was ordained rie;u'on H1 ' 1867 and ordained Klder in 1869, anil j was assigned to his first charge at Miliington, where lie married Miss Margaret Kinne of Watertown, Tuscola I comity,' who survives him. 'I'o 111i>• j union six children were born, five liv < ing to manhood and womanhood. Mr. ; Pierce always gave much credit to his loving' and faithful wife for his sue cess in the ministry, where tliey scrv< > < location, but* a year later while ay | Mint he win called to ©tisville as >l supply, where he remained two years.; also preiiching at several difl'erervt ' places while he was living on a farm In 1801 lit- took letters of standing from the M. I>. church and united \v!It> i the Congregational church at. l-'arui'll ami b e c a m e its p a s t o r , also of t h e H o v e r c h u r c h a n d from there to P-iiekney a n d H a m b u r g u n t i l his hralMi a g a i n failed a n d h e w a s c o m p e l l e d !ai rv<\i <• Die r e g u l a r w o r k p r e a c h i n g at Deerl'.eUl, l . i n d e n , T y r o n e a n d Ha-i :1 ' i * • 1 j > i i -. *_r as nileii as possible . ;\-,"I v.•!*"•!: when ahle t n (h> so. • , ,•»-'' s e r m o n s a f t e r M: •ovular w n r k . : of (lie s t u r d y old tir.i« , ai, 1 h a s g o n e t o his r e w a r d •; we R e v i e w . 44 VI a S E K CONDONS ^ e v A B Y S M A L DRUTE' * U N I V E R S A L - J C W S L e i ' n ' ' '••••"J - o ~ THREE STORES BURGLARIZED Last Tuesday night two sotres at Oak Grove and one at the Sanitarium were broken into and a small amount of merchandise taken. At Oak Grove the thieves partook of a lunch at the postoffice after having gained entrance by removing the putty i from a window and carefully .setting the glass, unbroken, nearby. Sheriff Teeple was notified and visited the stores b«t so far no arrest.; have been made. Pinckney Opera House Saturday, January 17 Eight Reels and a Good Comedy I Admission 25c Children 15c [•••••••»siiMissss«>*«s«»siiseW>lii»%e>8e>se»eseseiiwt j.^i aM v* *m*. U-v One of the interesting events of the holiday season took place New Year's Eve at the *-i. E. church in Fowlerville, when Carl E. Topping, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Topping of Plainfield and. Miss Winifred Smith daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Smith of Fowlerville vrere united in marriage. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Margaret Cook of Muskegon Heights, while Norman S. Topping, brother of the groom, acted as best irian. ' " Miss Marie Merrirnan of Napoleon, «nd Miss Therese Scudder of Agusta were the bridesmaids, Mr. H. £ . Alles of Detroit and Mr. J. E. Kinsey Jr. of Stockbridge the ushers. At eight o'clock, Romainc Ifftmilton, violinist and Miss Marion Gardner, pianist, began thV Grand Mwrch from Ajda, and the bridal party assembled at the altar where the ring service was read by Rev. Richard gilpatrick of iQwvsao, and the bride given._ajpfljflBF >er father. The church was beantifully decorated with southern smOax, white tnllc, and tall white candies gleaming in crystal holders. The decorations were in charge of Mr. Fovriee, a friend of .the- bride. The ^service ended, the "Ndrwefian Wedding March'! was played as a recessiofttl, and A recepttStJ was held at' 'the bride's home inmadUtely foHowing the cefeiBony, aboat one hnndretf gwesjls' beina: present After" a short-«redding.trip Mr. «mf Mr*: Topping w « make thefr- h»*B« hi Jacksoa wieit IfcV Topping has a po**- ^ f ^ | t the Jason Steel January At KENNEDYS \ 10 lb Sugar . . 73c 1 tfe Calumet Baking Powder 28c 2 Packages Figs 25c 2 Packages French's Birdseed 25c 2 Jars French Mustard 25c 2 Cans Logan Corn 25c 2 ft Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Packages Frosting Sugar 25c 2 Packages Red Ball Mincemeat- _25c 3 Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni 25c - J t _ — 2 Bottles Catsup 2 Cans Keepewaet Cream _25c 1-2 ft Chef Tea . . . * J f £ 3 Packages Sore Pop Com ____„JSe 2 Cans Saner Kraut ./.tf* 2 Cans Pumpkin -iil|» 7 Rolls Toilet Paper- - i * l ! ^ 2 BotrJes Ctaamed Hr^sradaih ,m NnrHiaich Grated Pbaaayse '.,.j_-_aV^ •-v? 2 TaVkages Slsreddad Whaat w w ••f-* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, per sack — , _ — _ - ; , , r f , , , SHEEPSKIN COATS, $11.00, $12.00 Tafaea . ! - , . _ _ _ _ _ _ MEWS, BOYS' AND Q1RLS, SWEATERS AT „ 35 Pttt OUR EKTmE UNE W GmCMAMS @ _ _ 2 5 PER BLtACHED OIM^BLCAaia35 FACTORY —-** 1 DOZEN STOOLS i . eVl» < t t A m THKAD - _ . . . . j • < • % * "M -#,1 $0$ .K^afv ^ ^ r ' .-yj. r. '--HV" *•'•* • "Veil »> *I-;V • ' • % . j . '*?>• - * » * s ^J*»«jt>;*j.:>. ..'*.,- Sv.,*! • : < " • > ^ W ^ > V y " *rei" >i\ •sr> 1 ^.1-.¾ -v-^r rww5 1 * ^ * ^ 7 ^ * ' r p ' ^ v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ButANS jd^f nSourre w Raerleierf ELL-ANS AND 79i MOUSES EVWAHtfRt CuticuraSoap fat* and Whnlmnmn Keeps Tbe SOD dear I t1; Stoo Child's Cough Quick-To-day Before it haa a chaaos to develop Sato croup or something dangerous, •St right after that cough of your Child'a. No use* to do«o with ordinary «6ugh syrup* At ono» gtv« KempTa a ftno old-faahloaed tried and ^ Even medicine safe for children. j£ im the throat aad prevonta the coM from Ognoilnyg a- *th ersoautgah A t*h *ei lw shtoorlee ss.y stem. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM ^ yVBSORBlHE Reduces Banal rieata, TUcksasdi Tissaes, Carte, F i l l eel I Teadeas 8oreaess Crass Braises or Strains; stops 8pavin Lameness, allays pain. Doss not blister, remove ths hair or lay up the horse. Only 14sw drops required at each , application. $2.50 s bottle at its or delivered. Basil 1 A free. y.r.T0Cwqi»^mu««e8cvfr«srii*w FOR OVER s e e YEARS haarlem o0 has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. t internal troubles, stimulate vttml organs. Three sises. All druggists. Insist OB the original genuine OOLD MXOAL. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverlshnesa, Stomach Troubles and Irregu- „ ^ ~ l a r Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Gray'i 8weet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their actios that mothers who once use thera always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trlnl Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N.. Y. The Last Straw Female Bandit—Here, mister! Hold t h e baby while I hold you up!—Saturday Evening Post. % ,p .•* Boschee's Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung- Inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps tbe delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs tn a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles l a millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy *rpectoratlon in the morning. Too can buy BOSCHSE*S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Doctors give plenty of good advice. Rat we do not ask for It soon enough. Hall's Catarrh M e t l i c i i i a - ^ - ^ - rid claim for it — of Catarrh of Deafness by Catarrh. F . J. CHENEY ea C O * Toledo, Ohio DR. H U M P H R E Y S ' HEATING GARAGE VERY IMPORTANT Tack Frost Can Do Much Damage to Various Parts of Motor Car. By ERWIN QKEER. President Q r r e r College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago.) The cost of building the average private garage exceeds one thousand dollars, hence It cannot he called a rheay structure. The man spending a Thousand dollars should give sustained and serious thought to his heating problem, for there are at least three freezing cold months in every year. Will you use your car all winter, that is. more or less continually, or will you use it but a part of the cold months—say on bright, clear Sundays? Is your; garage located close to the house or is It set bacK so far from the house that it must have Individual heating apparatus? Location Important. If the garage Is close to the house, or constructed as a part of the house, the heating problem 1» a matter of simple connections running from the house heating system, and the necessary radiators, etc. But If the garage Is a separate unit—quite a distunce from the house, why, then it leaves only the internal unit. Insurance regulations are very strict against any open flame or open heater being In the same compartment with gasoline or oils. Consequently, one must figure On a garage heater that will not Interfere with Insurance companies' policies. In a general way, there are four available heating methods—direct heaters, such as stoves; hot air; steam and vapor heating. Hot Air System Favored. Hot afr heating should be considered as a method of ventilating as well, for in any hot air system the arrangement will be such as to ventilate the buildings as well. Since gasoline and oil vapors are heavy and tend to go down to the floor, rather than rise as do other vapors, garage ventilation Is difficult. As these vapors are dangerous, as Is also carbon monoxide of the exhaust, this ventilation Is especially Important, for In the cold months the garage would be kept closed even when working on the car. Hot air then should have double consideration and In a genera] way It is the lowest-priced system aside from direct heating. Direct heating Is not generally used for garages. Hot water and steam systems are recommended by Insurance men. The placing of the radiators can be decided by the garage owner. There Is nothing complicated about heating the private garage, nor is It an expensive proposition. It Is a simple matter that anyone can work out for himself In a very short time. Having done so, he will wonder why he didn't do It sooner. Jack Frost can do lots of things to an unprotected car. Frozen radiators and crocked wnter-Jackets are expensive propositions, much more costly than a garage heating system, Leave Oil in Stored Car When preparing to store the car for the winter, It Is generally under stood that the water system should be drained and the fuel system likewise. On the other hand, the oil compartments In motor, clutch, gearset «nd rear axle should not be drnlncd. The oil remaining In these parts actually preserves them during the period Innocuous desuetude. Such parts as Joints In the steor!n*c system, universals, rims, etc., should be gTensed to prevent rusting. Winding a Spring To wind a spring In a lathe Is a simple matter; to wind It without a lathe Is also a simple matter If one knows how, Select a bolt having threads about corresponding to the pitch desired In the spring. Hold the head of the bolt firmly In a vise, pinch one end of the wire tight and wind the other end around the bolt. The threads of the bolt will guide the wire so that an equally spaced spring will be formed. ft* m*>* i • « I'* » » • • » » • mmmv+mm^m He'd Hold Motorists to 30 Miles an Hour ltecoDimendutlon rhat automobile* be limited to 30 miles an hour us maximum speed under any conditions, and that the limit be 20 miles in city or town limits, was made by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles of Boston, Mass., in a communication to a legislative committee which asked for his views. Any person convicted of driving an automobile while under Influence of liquor should receive a Jail sentence, and the judge should have no discretion, he added. XU. »'i» » ' « • » • » • > * » Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T - ? ran Registration Indicates Many Farmers Use Autos Based on a total registration of pas senger cars, trucks and busses amounting to 16,500,000 in the United States, it Is interesting to note that 30 per cent of all cars are on farms. A large share of the farm-owned automobiles are owned by middle western farmers, as 85 per cent of them are car owners, while 58 per cent of the Atlantic coast farmers are owner*. On the basis of 16,500,000 cars In the country, a total of 4,900,000 of them wiU be found on farms. Miller tire statisticians figure from this that there are 70 cars for each 1,000 persons or one car to 14.3 persons. Almost half of tha total registration is In cities of 100,000 and over and In towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population. In other words, 75 per cent of the total cars are on farms in towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population and In cities of 100,-^ 000 population and over. This leaves but 25 per cent of the total registration, or about 4,000,000 cars, In towns and cities from 5,000 to 100,000 population. Gears Cause of Trouble by Jumping Out of Mesh Distributer gears of certain cars cause considerable trouble by Jumping out of mesh when the car hits a bump or depression In the road. This can be remedied by fastening a split collar to tha vertical shaft Just under the distributer, as shown. The clamp col- Collar Holds Gears in Mesh. Inr is made of steel, drilled and tapped as Indicated, and fitted with two small screws. In this way a permanent repair can he made without dismantling any of the motor parts.—Popular Science Monthly. Occasional Tire Change Is Wise Plan for Owner There is a tendency among automobile drivers towards recklessness in the use of their tires because of the greatly-increased mileage belug secured on present-day tires, as compared to the best tires of a few years ago. There Is mighty little economy In such practice. It is a pretty good plan, even if the automobile driver does not find It necessary to change tires beise of punctures or blowouts, to inge them occasionally and, by all means, to Inspect them carefully for cuts Rnd sand blisters. Cuts, especially." spread rapidly, The use of a little cut filler In time will add miles of usage to any tire. If taken in time, it will prevent sand blisters and more than pay the owner for the little tlrua devoted to making the repair. Uniform Laws Wanted At tbe present time all the states of the Union have different automobile laws, and It Is impossible for any one motorist to bo familiar with all these regulations. There is agitation for a uniform law governing the operation of motor vehicles. WARNING FOR CARELESS MOTOR DRIVERS T>i«-' miiTi ' r. -*.%****, •/;. $ ; * . > ' • . * Foar automobiles were wrecked when they were struck by a Southern Pacific, "train" at Ploreaee, Cat, There was so loss of life as It was done la order that newsreei photographers might thus bo able to convey to the serosa, sad tans to the public, the danger and folly of tttempting to beat train* to saUreed crossings. This striking object lesson shown la the photograph la expected to be a noUfeJe contribution to tbe "Safety-First" campaign being % waged by railroads, aatosaobUe clubs and othet agencies. / (CO. 1924, WV»t*rn Newspaper Unlet-) Monument to Two Brave Soldiers Although tlte name Vlncennes brings most readily to mind the heroine of a celebrated historical novel, that little river town in Indiana and the fort which once stood there should be a monument to the memory of two men, Francois Morgan de Vlncenne, the Frenchman. and George Itogers d a r k , the" American, gallant soldiers both. As early as 1650 the French had determined to build a chain of forts through the great Jnland empire of America to check British expansion, and one of the sites selected for this purpose was on the Wabash river, on the direct line of water communication from the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. But it was not until 1702 that the project was carried through and in that year De Vlncenne started from Detroit and established three posts, one where the city of Fort Wayne now stands, another near the present site of Lafayette, later famous as Ouiatanon, and the third on the Wabash, which was variously known as Post Ouabache, Post St. Francis Xavler and Poste Vincents. In 1736 De Vlncenne met a glorious death during D'Artaguette's expedition against the Chlekasaws, and so he was spared the pain of seeing his fort fall into British hands at the end of the French and Indian war. The new owners gave to the rude little stockaded fort which commanded the town the name of Fort Sackvllle, In honor of their prime minister, Si/ Thomas Sackvllle, earl of Dorset. In 1778, after George Rogers Clark had captured Kaskaskia upon the advice of Father Gibault, he sent a small force under Capt. Leonard Helm to take the fort at Vincennes and the French there readily»turned It over to him. Then Helm renamed it Fort Patrick Henry. He held it until Governor Hamilton swooped down and re captured it, but not until Helm ha'd bluffed the Briton Into allowing hton and his garrison of one man to march out with the honors of war: So the fort became Fort Sackvllle ugaln and again was under the British flag. Then followed the heroic march of Clark and his Virginians across the "Drowned Lands" in the winter of 1770. the short siege during which the bullets of Clark's riflemen sped with uncanny precision through the loopholes of Fort Sackvllle to terrify Its defenders, and finally the surrender of *the fort. Again this little log fortress became Fort Patrick Henry. The great Northwest WHS won for the United States and from that time until the fort was torn down, some time after 1816, Its flagstaff, which had borne the lilies of France and the red cross of Knglund knew no other flag hut the Stars and Stripes. From It Grew America's Second Metropolis Illinois has two forts which may well Iny claim to being Included among the most famous in American history—Fort Chartres on the Mississippi aad Fort Dearborn on Lake Michigan. Just as the massive bastions of Fort ChnrtteH'typified the rule of the Old world—the French— In the Mississippi valley so did the log walls of Fort Dearborn represent the reign of the New, the American. There were two Fort Dearborns, th« first built In 1803 by Capt. John Whistler (an ancestor of the faroou? painter) and named for Gen. Henry Dearborn, secretary of war. Soon after the outbreak of the War of 1812 General Hull at Detroit ordered Capt. Nathan Heald to evacuate Fort Dearborn and march to Fort Wayne, Ind. Heald, although the sullen behavior of the Pottawatomie Indians around the fort augured III, prepared to obey the order. On the morning of August L"5, 1812, "there Issued forth the Rnddest procession Michigan avenye has ever known"—the garrison of Fort Dearborn marching to its death. They had not gone south along the lake shore very far until the Indians opened, fire upon them and within a few minutes the Fort Dearborn massacre had added Its list of 53 slaughtered men, women and children, to the bloody annals of border history. The story of that massacre is both a tale of horrors and a recital of heroism unparalleled—how Capt. William Wells rode to the rescue of Mrs. Heald, his niece, and how he sold his life so dearly; how an Indian sprang Into the wagons hearing the children and tomahawked all of them save one; how Mrs. Corhin fought her attackers until she was literally cut to pieces; how Sergeant Hayes engaged In a bnnd-tohnnd combat wltli an Indian, ran his bayonet into the savage's .breast so deeply that It conld not he pulled out and how, supported hy the bayonet the Indian tomahawked the soldier and tbe two warriors fell dead together; how Black Partridge, the Pottawatomie chief, saved Mrs. Helm, the incident commemorated in a monument standing where it took place. Although the second Fort Dearborn, bulk In 1817. became an Important military and far trading post. It never provided such a dramatic reason for being remembered aa tbe first That memory la a cheriahed traditraa of the city which grew op oav Its stsa inertaa's seeasd metropolis, Chtaaga, Every girl should learn flow to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training. I Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 N o r t b Ashland Ave. Chicago, I1L t 2* Things it will pay you to know i V when you buy all-rubber overshoes or boots First—What kind of rubber is in them? Second—What's under the rubber? The answer to these two questions explains why people have found that "U.S." Walrus and Boots give longer wear and better service. If you cut a strip of rubber from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length without breaking—and snap back into shape like an elastic band! If you cut deeper you'd find layer on layer of reinforcements — the strongest reinforcements ever put into a rubber overshoe or boot. "U.S." Walrus and Boots wear longer because they're built ro wear longer. It will pay you to ask for " U.S." Other "U.S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every land of rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. In addition to the " U.S." Walrus and "U.S." Boots, there'i the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the "U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. Umttd States Rubber Company So eVaar/o U the rubber in "U.S.* Wmlrw and Boot* that a atrip oi it will ttretch five timet, ha length-* without breaking. u.s: Boots Walrus ArtHcs Rubbers «US Jr Trade Mark V * When a fool gets angry he opens hlg mouth and shuts his eyes. Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement The sweet confection abroad may be a bitter pill at home. * * 100 Iba. U n « Rood Hants* S&J0-. 100 a*. Lmrw DteaMd H«r*ac $4. SO-Pit*. CW«« SO*. ftaasaJ faav CAtaaaslaifa* * —** COKSUmtS MSB C0.GIEEH ft«Y,WISL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2-1929. No wonder the up-to-date girl Urnpe after being vaccinated ^ I* MOTHER.*- Fletcher's Cattoria is a pleasant, harmless Sdb- •tfote for Cassor Oil, Paregoric, TseHnqg Drop* and Scochfa« Syrppa, hfantt in arm* and Chikbw all •l- T e e * * always faefc forma rrr \ "i.-V.'j;.'£ • . - . . - ";••' . j •••. • : • • > * ' % * : - 1 • . -.'.!, t^] .&: i >-'*• '4 * ri % i • . # M- ,;.,.,-.'. "" COCOA "" IheudiDukh process fi<l). smooth delicious- Radio-Reproduction GmitkeBerfTWe.bYoar Set- Tone . Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity tonignals. Hennotuner Ample volmne. For liteiaturo send roar name to the Mahiple Electric Pr ouucts Co^ Uc rearwartw New Jersey ATLAS products are guaranteed. VLOCATE IN IRGINIA Qose to Big Markets The price of land in Virginia is lower and the market price of crops is much higher. Virginia Lands valued at 40% less per acre produce crops worth 62% more than average for the Pnited Sate*, at thown by the •tadackairae. ofdjL Yoa c u bay VUfinia Land u 30% M 40% lower price per acre and recdrc pnakail? 62% more net money for roar crop*. Onaccouat of Virginia being cJoter to blf laarcra Market* better price* are lecured. lew frdfhL For in- •tanee, when tbe price of Corn In Virginia T U SI.00 per btuhel it w»* $9 cent* to 6* cent* per btubeJ In Wettera State*, and (be tame ii tnte la <omp*rtaoo of ail crop*. Tbe average yiel4 per acre In Vlninia. vita proper cuWratioo. U practical] r that of tbe Weatere State*. ID VlrriaJa Toa can rtow all Qralnv Grata. Praita. Poukrr. Life Stock, Etc. MUd winter*, heathy ^>w— Why not better your condition by locadnc in tbia farorad aection. Write for Hand Book, Map*, eke. Vtoitati America'B First Law School The first law school in America was opened In Philadelphia In 1790. Caaapea* rlaeda 4 Cm*W aUeck&M Reb "Vaeeliae" Fetroieam J«Hy ©• rear heada before werkioS ia tbe ooM or wat aad TOB*U twoM ebepped haada and eraeked k MM Idea. For eats, bona, tmapa, brataae n d eorea or akin trouble*. »Pt»hy "VewaUaa" JaHy libera!*. AJwan eaJa, aootbiajaad bealua*. •» <*w|*aieji. It SwrjrsWeai. State Street 'C—1* New York Vaseline aea. u. a. PAT. or*. MfTWOUBUM JELLY * BABY CHICKS " * ' * ' k?5*«^« *'.''•' * * for Young Girls A thrill, and one of the sweetest, cornea once In a lifetime when the nntt party dress is selected, says a fashion writer In tbe New York Times. Nothing has ever seemed or will ever seem quite ao Important and nothing has ever been known to give more satisfaction, more beatific contentment. It la Uie early dawn of that peace of mind and poise that come from the , feeling that one Is well dressed, and to the woman of discriminating taste this feeling is of supreme importance all through her life. Whenever that great event happens, whether it Is Just a children's party or something more pretentious a few years< later, the occasion is never to be forgotten. The frolics of very little people mean to them & fresh frock not too good to be spoiled by play. The real thrill comes when the affair la-a real party. Parents who have the understanding that all property trained parents should have make a supreme effort to meet the occasion, and a clever conturiere co-operates with more enthusiasm than she can ever feel in the work she does for grownups. It Is a challenge to the Intuition, the taste, the fine sense of propriety in the artist, the making of this party dress, White Fur, Muff and Warm Leggings for the Tiny Tots. and it is not an easy task. It is vitally important that the young person shall show she is no longer a baby. Also that she shall not appear too grownup or be dressed too Bophlstieatedl. y. We Americans have much to learn from the people of England and the continent. They all delight to dress their children as "young" as possible, which seems to keep them so. This Is what every woman devoutly desires, but the thing that Is most elusive among the small fry tills side of the water. The shingled head has done much to equalize the years, and the little girl and the debutante are so much alike that the distinction is not always simple. Not any of these considerations discount the importance of \ that first party dress. The styles In frocks for little girls of the difficult age, when angular lines and awkwardness are the rule, have never been more attractive than they are this season. With infinite skill Parisian artists have modified the extremes with which even the children's and misses' clothes have lately been marked and have seized upon the new features that best become the younger people. Short Puffed Sleeves. The latest Ideas in sleeves—the short puffed sleeve that gives such a , quaint effect rn dancing frocks and the long sleeve that adds demure dignity to the daytime dress—are among the welcome changes in styles for children. Another change Is the length of skirt, still so very short for the tiny tots, but perceptibly longer for the girl whose legs so quickly outgrow her silhouette. And there are the collar and cuff sets that add such an air of daintiness to a simple frock. These points and others combine to present a jeune fllle style that Is delightful, Illustrated In a number of models created by some of the most Important designers in Parts, People of such "prestige as Pa qui n, Alice Bernard, Chanel and Vioe.net delight In making fashions for young and very young people, giving them all the subtle charm, fine quality and rone one might look for in the gowns of a lady ot taportanoe la tbe bass moods. In these the most admirable restraint sad the nicest sense of fitness are reflected Many of the little models tie works of art in the highest degree hi .the designing of clothes. Paqsin, for example, leaves for the moment his larger problems to ate a sweetly pretty, aUogetber Parietal Utile party dress of baby bite' taffeta, trkeiaedvrtth border half the>nath ef tbe aS»v*tta a wise shirring and strips of silver embroidery. Some, of this shirring is applied on the front of the bodice, which is only slightly longer than tbe normal waistline. A narrow belt of silver ribbon Is tied In a bow-knot, with ends at one side. In sharp contrast to this winsome frock Is a merry one of geranium pink velvet made quite plain, with a suggestion of the direetoire In its lines. The waist is perfectly plain, with a deep cape collar of plaited chiffon opening In front The skirt, which ends just below the knee, is laid In deep box plaits, and has wee stiff cravat bows of ribbon sewn each side of the front, as the plaits meet. Of still another quite different type is a robe de atyle done by a French modiste, in apple green taffeta. Tbia frock has no furbelows, but the skirt which is gathered full to the plain, sleeveless bodice, Is trimmed with three bands of the silk, each scalloped at the edge. This little dress has the air of a "period" costume and la quite long. Material la Important. Lanvin's things for children are usually Important as to material, and they have a certain dignity which requires much skill to keep from them any suggestion of maturer styles. One lately shown by a New York importer Is distinctly smart, of dark blue velvet, embroidered on the pockets and down the front with gold-brown silk. Tbe waist is a deep blouse. The skirt Is laid In kilt plaits around the side and back, and is barely knee-length. in another model from this house, a coat of hunter's green velvet Is cut in straight line with a high, rather military collar, and is embroidered In silver down the front, wrists and neck. Lanvln completes these chic little affairs by designing for each a variant of the cloche bonnet, and Invariably adds ribbon streamers at the back. Black velvet Is used by many of the designers of dresses for young girls, and most people consider It well to have at least one black velvet frock in the girl's winter" wardrobe. One model just brought out Is unusually smart. It Is cut after the pattern of the latest blouse, almost to the knee, to 4vhlch Is added a slightly godetud flounce having large motifs In scarlet silk chain-stitch embroidery sppllqiod over the Joining. A piping in scarlet silk outlines all tbe edges of the frock, which Is sleeveless and cut In slightly bateau line al the neck. In a unique nnd particularly dainty little party dress, pale blue grosgraln ribbon with picoted edges and shol with silver Is used In straight bands across the neck, In stripes down the sides from shoulder to hem, and tied in a how to hold the slight fullness at the waistline under each arm. Ribbon Is in Favor. The vogue of ribbon in children's frocks is Illustrated In many different styles. On one delicious little frock, pale yellow moire ribbon Is sewn perpendicularly In strips close together, covering the entire front and back oi the dress of fine white net, over a slip of peach-colored taffeta. Ribbon of the same shade of yellow In a wide width Is drawn around the hips. OKe KITCHEN CABINET l(£/. It* «6, W c » u r n N e w s p a p e r Unlun ) 1 leave the lonely city eireel, The awful alienee of the crowd, The rhythm of the roada 1 beat, My blood leaps up, 1 shout aloud. My heart keeps measure with my fe«t. —Arthur Symons. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT Get back that lost weight! * • - - > • • Frock of Pale Green Crape, Neckline Edged With Ribbon, caught at one side with a tiny nosegay of French Sowers and tied at tbe other side In a large bow with ends that hang below the edge of the skirt Ribbon is used again In an adorable party dress of flowered georgette la Shades of peach, periwinkle bine and gold, veiling a slip of apricot-colored silkv The ribbon La in narrow frill a te edge a deep doable cape collar back a*d front. This same little plaiting ewtlinea the waist and forms a cbou sad ends over one hip. These are era- amoag the many attractive coot ernes received from the best designers of ehUdren'a clothes, and are Intended to be worn by little girts tea to thirteen years old, . To begin the meal a good soup ia never to be slighted in anyone's home Cr«awn of Corn Soup.—In a dou ble boiler, set to cook one quart of milk, one and onehalf cupful s of canned corn, half an onion, three sprigs of parsley, one-fourth of u teaspoonful of paprika and one tea spoonful of salt. When hot stir In two tableepoonfuls of flour mixed with a little cold milk; stir until thickening begins then cover and cook fifteen minutes; remove the onion and parsley , and press through a sieve. Serve garnished with popcorn- Leg of Mutton in Brine.—Remove the skin from a leg of mutton or a yearling lamb, the leg to weigh six or more pounds. Prepare a brine strong enough to float a fresh egg, add one tablespoonful of saltpeter and let the meat boil for five minutes in the brine, then reduce the heat to simmering and cook one-half to two hours, according to the weight of the leg. Serve with caper sauce and boiled white turnips. Many who do not relish mutton will enjoy it cooked In this way. Savory Rice With Sausage. — Set over the Are one cupful of rice In six cupfuls of cold water and bring quickly to the boiling point; let boil five minutes, drain, rinse In cold water, drain again. To the blanched rice add one cupful of strained tomato, two cupfuls and one-half of chicken stock, one teaspoonful of salt, one small onion sliced, three cloves, half of a green pepper and one sprig of parsley ; let cook until the rice Is tender, then with two sliver forks mix w'.th one cupful of grated cheese and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve with baked saurage. Broiled Mackerel.—Soak a salted mackerel in cold wuter to remove the excess of salt, drain and wipe dry; broil on a well-oiled broiler, basting with melted butter twice. Arraruie on a hot platter and pour a cupful of hot cream over It just us It goes to the tab!». FISH AND MEAT SAUCES A delicious well-cooked fish Is without any attractiveness to the average person unless accompanied by a good sauce. The garnishing, too, adds much to Its palatablllty. Olive a n d A l m o n d Sauce. — M e l t t h r e e tablespoonfuls of butter, add three of flour and when well blended pour on gradually one cupful of white stock. Just before serving add one teaspoonful of beef extract, eight olives stones and cut Into quarters, one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth cupful of shredded almonds, salt and pepper to taste. This sauce Is served with boiled or steamed fish. Cucumber Sauce.—Grated cucumber drained, and vinegar, salt and pepper added, Is very good with broiled fish. Another Is prepared by grating one cucumber, add one-half cupful of heavy cream which has been beaten stiff, salt and cayenne, and gradually two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Tartar Sauce.—Mix one tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce In a bowl and heat over hot water. Brown one-third of a cupful of butter carefully and strain Into the first mixture. Oyster Sauce.—Heat one pint of oysters in their own liquor and cook • until plump. Remove the oysters and j prepare a sauce, using one-fourth ' cupful each of flour and butter, one j cupful of milk or chicken broth and the oyster liquor. Cook until smooth, add the oysters and serve on toast or with fish. Maltre d'Hotel Butter.—Cream onefourth of a cupful of butter, add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, salt and cayenne. Serve with broiled steak or with fish. Potatoes Stuffed With Sausage.— Select large potatoes and with an apple corer remove the centers lengthwise. Fill with little sausages and bake on the rack in a dripping pan. Serve with the gravy made from the drippings In the pan. adding water and seasonings, Bacon rolled may be used In place of tbe sausages. Creamed Tuna.—Put six tablespoonfuls of butter Into a saucepan; sdd six tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt sad pepper to taste. 8tir into a double holler with three cupfuls of scalded milk; cook until thick, then add-one can of flaked tuna ftah snd four hard-cooked eggs cat into bits. Serre on hot crackers or la patty sheila. flegLUi 7 W * M t £ £ . WH E N you start to waste away to a shadow, when the color leaves your cheeks and your poor, tired legs will hardly hold up your weakened body it's high time you started taking a fine tonic and builder like Tan lac. Tanlac will build you up and make you feci that life's worth living. Made from roots, herbs and bark gathered from the four corners of the Earth and compounded under the exclusive Tanlac formula, Tanlac is just what the poor, starved body needs. First of all it cleanses the blood stream and puts the digestive organs in order. Y o u find, after a few days'treatment, that you want to eat. Pretty soon the welcome color steals back into your checks and the scales tell you that you're gaining weight. From then o n it's only a short time until you're feeling fit as a fiddle. Millions of men and women have taken Tanlac with great benefit. More than one hundred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tonic. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE First Bottle Brought Improvement "Paina in my aide and back caused mt Iocs of trouble day and night. I coold hardly walk my beat. Tanlac fixed me up quick. I noriced the improvement after the first bottle," Patrolman W a . J. Bader 324 Paul A v e , Belleville, UL J When you know it has worked wonders for so many folks it's folly not to take advantage of Tanker's help yourself. Don't put it off another day. Get a bottle at your druggist's now and start the good work right away. PILLS F O R C O N 8 T I P A T 1 0 N • * 4 •:*H TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAUTH 'r ' &k*& "*-s>i#' An empty title comes high, but many a silly American heiress feels that she must have It If the man behind the gun is a ernCet shot the rabbit's left hind foot save it. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for **. Colds Headache *v* L rVSP vrvcv Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directioHaV Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aaairta la tbe traea atark ot Sayer ataaetaetare of ateaeeeaMfertflaiter ef SaUejr 4M: -^ihe remardofbdmialoUanlmsm. IP YOU do not keep clean internally your looks and health are undennined together. A clogged intestine breeds poisons that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, biliwua at* tacks and insomnia, each of which taps your health and vitality. Avoid Laxatives*- say Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted aathortty, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science ban found at test in hibricmtion a means of overencning coo* stipntion. The gentle lubricant, Nujoi, penetrates and softens the bard food waste and thus hastens its pneange through end out of the body. Nujol in not a medftdne or laxative and cannot grtpn. Like pore water, it is harmless. Take Nujol raffularty habit of internal aft drnggiata* I adopt this For sale by V;« '* J* • 'X *t • " '<. &^1±JA*&: i&ES'i&WWWWgr? t v<&:*fiijv. ^aaifflfer-t- r S f e n n i i v ^ . ^ 3 a W**ea^jw«nrw*,»- I V TOEPWCKNEY DISPATCH — ^ - — — H i , f g Y j — - • i • • ii I i I •9*»" 1 GJULGOftY MARION We tart yw for past fmn, «4 h** ,ct>s aU p i mother fur a mutually •jflfirw" and profitable year far 1925 C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR ttowefl, Opposite Courthouse j H o m Shoeing, General Repairin also * Ford Repairing , F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Qetteysvillc • Mkbigar Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. S ii 'i'v- 4¾ * # P E R C Y E L L I S ^"AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of ^ References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY &JGGSJ Willi pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered] at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at aU tones* E. FARNAM. ilev. E . E . Burdick uf Lansing iiilru tl.t- pulpit here Sunday \ut>t. A lii i •si-riiitui was delivered a n d the a t U " tiun of t h e children gained by a u - n \ :itt-rt'Sting story. The L. A . S. at i£oy i> lacewa\'b i.i • ii Lli-' soe'-cty about Cl". 'i'm-re v, i'l he .Svi\Ht-;- a.-, usual n e \ r > .nday, J a n u a r y IS. I Tiie annual ineeiinr ' ut t h e L. A. T !%,» neld m t h e anncM oi the cliure. \'..st S a t u r d a y , witn a report froui t:i reaMire.'. ."-71 3 vi';is t.il.cn in la.-.' \ e; ' .'•'i.'Vt int.'i ;-r.i v. ho v, i-re eieett u vse/ lirihune 1 iov, i.-it, preMihiu; B'- • '•iHr.-nihll, vice ]jrr.->idrnt; lina Whit.. .r:ad secretary.; and G e r t r u d e I ' m . . j . an, treasurer. | Daniel Baker of this place, who ha I been ill with pneumonia for the I; • i week p a s s e d ' a w a y at 9:30 oYIu'-k Su • day evening, Hge.d 92 years. j Miss Alrna Grimes of Stoekhrid • h i s been assistiriK i " the eare of M : Baker. The remains of Daniel Baker wi!l ;> taken t o W'illiamston for burial. M. J. Titus a n d family a n d W r . T 'oster left last Tuesday for a visit w: ' relatives a t Gladwin making the trio h1 auto. >5rs. Win. Blair, who is eonhiif-i :> her home by illness was visited hy brother a n d wife from Commerce i- Tuesday . The Peck a n d Miller Garage v, opened t o the public last week, a. our new oil station with Cornell':- Donahue t o deal out jrus a n d oils ' the public. Judf<e Lelund Carr of Lansing \i>it ed his father here last Tuesday. James Downey returned last Saturday from a n extended visit wiih rela tives in New York state. H. K. Munsell installed a line radi. !ast week in his home. Ernest Musson and T u r n e r Dune.:, twok dinner with the former's eou-u';. here last Tuesday. Addo Hill of StockhridLre, Mrs. Ka:, nie Hill, F a y and Barney Roejxke \i iled with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill S; n<".ir De Witt Sunday last. Faye Hill attended a surprise p a r . . tor Norman Gmsshaus of Stockbra!'- • l.ist Saturday evening. o CHUBITS CORNERS • w * ~ . ' $ & • ' % E. w. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: £ragory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. L_ ff 'ipjif ' - • * . •! '5i- ' TO % H******************************* Drs. HJ. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offtea Hoars: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. K/.ra Brigham and wife were l.an^ iriK .shoppers Thursday. Jay Bri/rham and wife and .Ma ••• \llisou a n d wife were in A n n Arbor Thursday on business. Mrs. Willnrd Bennett and Mi^s \ K dred Bcnnelt of Albion came In ..>• last Tuesday .iiul Wednesday ' c tend the funeral of their j^randfatl; V \V. 1'ierce. Miss Minnie Reason of I'inckncv ',•• W iss 1 lelen Mercer id l)i I mi t \ s:'. • ..! the home of Mark Alison S a t u r d ' Geo, Niskanen and daughter of \> troit s]>ent Sunday at their !u>t >• here. Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Wilkc uf l'h - and Mrs. \ . \V. Tierce of Mai ton spc i at the home of Chris, Kin^sley .. r w family, Bert V a n Horn is \i^itin^r relativa in Alluoii tins week. Mark Alison and w; fe and Allu—', Dinkle were in Iosco Monday attend in j? the funeral of Mrs. F r a n k Burk hnrt. o C A R D O F T H A N K S Mr. a n d Mrs. Gail Clements, (llclej White; announce the birth of a .' pound son, Robert Lawrence, J a n . •') ( August i i u t t m a n and wife ol lose i s];ent Miursdav at Win. Ruttmaii's. Mr.5. Nellie Harper Sexton elite I i.oiied a meeting of tlie Kepulie. i.ado-s Committee at a luncheon 1 u*. | d a s . About eight were present. j .Mrs. Silai, \\ clluiun entertained h | ^randuiother Mrs. BIOAS several da. h a s t Week. Mrs. 1- red Moore visited h e r molhi i .Mrs. Marv Roberta one dav last vi.-ii. I j .Mrs. Lieu. Crofoot and daughter v, ! ited her mother Mrs. Ce])helus sever a •.;• s la>t week. i b u s , 11. Smith was in Howell wi j the board of supervisors last week. j Mrs. Win. Gaffuey visited at l k i i j Gehriuger's Thursday. } T h e A. F . Bennett Co. of llu^r have replaced the windmill wheel an iiead on t h e Morton farm, which we. [ recently blown down during t h e im: windstorm. t* Several from here attended tl Temple Theatre at Howell and &a " A b r a h a m Lincoln." 1 Mr. a n d Mrs. Clifford J u b b a j nicely located at their new store ai parage which they recently purchase it Bunker Hill center. Mr. Jac*s>i , of the Family restaurant a t How> 'purchased the J u b b farm a n d h ] commenced work on a basement and ' t he house. Wellington B, White and son H a r o ; were in Ann Arbor Monday t o consu a physician for Harold who is sutic big from sinus trouble. Mrs. Charles 1'. Reed and chilurc. vet-re in Owosso Sunday t o visit In ' p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Lewis Woodi also her brother Irving Woodin of L< Angeles, Calif. I Mis. J o h n 1. White who lias ht<,. j lia\ing an attack of Quinzy and In [three children, wiio have'scarlet feve, I a re gaining slow ly. j Mr, and Mrs. Rov Ellsworth plea. .nttv entertained the members of t Live Wires at a banquet last Fr.u.; ' night. | Mrs. George S. White a n d son He I lis have been spending the past tiir. [weeks in Dexter with her daughte M rs. Alhrt Gehringer. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rider (Myrl. ' Wellmaji) announce the arrival of j baby girl. | Harry Leavey called on relative I lore Thursday onroute from Lan.sia, j lo Detroit. Virginia Lange is suffering i , lapse, and .seriously ill from scari ; ['ever. ! ,Iake Dankers and wife sjient l>i.i evening at Lewis Woil's. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kirkland of los. •. ntt rtained at dinner Saturday .M , iiul Mrs. Wm, Rnttman, George ar •lla Iiuttman, Mr. and Mrs. .Ini , Iiuttman. bred l'uller and family and M ' Mary Roberts spent Sunday at I>a,- ! White's. Glen Hanson is quite ill at this u i " j ing. S Win. Connor of Howell who is iin-- i !; reman at the State Sanitoriuui . ((iiitc ill, His place is being filled l\ W. J. Smythe. L. C. Woll and wife of Detroit \isi ed his parents here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright weic Lansing one day last week, o • — • ,-^ I * • t State of Michigan, the Probate Co ' for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held . i ; tae Probate Office in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 17th day of j December A. D. 1924. [ Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. J la the matter of the estate of Sophia Blunt, D«caas«<U Charles Van t)rden having nlcd v SSU court his petition praying that t administration of said estajte be gr.-u. «d to —• or soi . We desire to use this method of c\ pressing our appreciation and hcartfi! i thanks to the neighbors and friend | for their acts of kindness a n d t \ p r r - | sums of sympathy, also for the beauti fid floral pieces to the singers and ' the Reverends Rowley, Mnycroft am. Adams for their words of comfort. | Mrs. M. F . Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilke and Fann! ; Mr. and Mrs. John H a r t and Fnmilv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kingsley a i d I Family Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft a i d 1 Family j 1 o SOUTH IOSCO It is Ordered, That the Dtii da} February A. I). 19-jr, at ten o'cloc . i !he forenoon, at said probate offici. ' and is hereby appointed for hca.ir. | s ud petition, a n d that all persons i terested in said estate appear ber'o said court, at snid time and place. how cause why a license t o sellthi i: tcrest of said estate in said real es;a should not be granted; It is Further Ordered, That pi: hi notice thereof bo given by publica I of a copy of this order, for three m cessive weeks previous to said da; i hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcl, newspaper prnted and circulated . said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A true copy. /Judge of Fro ., Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. • % « : • . • $ • Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited nt the Ed. Secor home Sunday. Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s spent last week with her father Mr. Isham who is very sick. Mrs, Florence Roberts entertaineu Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dyer for dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whitehead . other suitable person, | t Is ordered, that the 19th day m January A^ D. 1925» at ten o'clock it the. forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear tag said petition; '. It is farther ordered, that public no-1 *!«"* *™]ny n t !l". T ' T ^ n b " ™ > tke%thereof be given hy publication of • copy of this order, for three sweetisrre weesk p|bv^ous to said day m bearing* in the Pinckney Dispatch, * Mrwvpnper printed and circulated in •aid county Mrs. H o m e r Wnsson visited Mr Florence Roberts one day Inst v e e k . . o WILLIS L, LVdNS, Judge of Probate. T Apm copy. 3C-* r • Panhati, of Probate. 9m Lmmi Trmvl Isad-ro*.Mpottr ptopened by two head leirers sad raided by a .vvketf %to toe' retr, will trt?#i ^i,,wfJsV r STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Vrobate Court for the County of Li\ inprton. At a session of said Court, held . he Probate Office in the City of Ho v. '1 in said County, on the 6th day o, \anuary A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, "iidge of Probate, 1« the Matter of tha Estate of AN )KKW J. CLARK, dacaaaad. O. W. Teeple having filed in said ourt his petition, praying for license o sell the interest of said estate i -: rtain real estate therein described, S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The IVol Court for the County of Livingsio At a ses-sian nf said Court, held he Probnte Office in the City of Ho* M in said County, on t h e 5th <\n\ . J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. • Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, aud. f Probate . In the Matter of the Estate of K.1 1 T I E BULLIS, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in sa .•ourt a petition praying that t h e t.e for the presentation of claims a g a r , -id estate be limited and that a t i i o.d place be appointed to receb \ a m i n e and adjust all claims a n d 1 nands against said deceased by and hi .'ore said court, It is Ordered, T h a t four months froi his date be allowed for creditors t iresent claims agAinst said estate, It is further ordered, That t h e l i t lay of May 1925 at t e n o'clock i lay of F e b r u a r y 1925 at ten o'clock i ie and is h e r e b y Appointed for the c tnlnation and a d j u s t m r n t of all clain nd demands against said decessed. Willis L. Ljona, Judge of Probate. REPORT O F T H E CONDITION O F The Pinckney S t a t e Bank at Pisckney Michigan, at the close of business December 31 1924, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking D e p a r t m e n t RESOURCES Loans and Discoanjts, viz.: Commercial Secured by collateral $ 800.00 Unsecured _ „ _ _ _ 15,420.10 TOTALS ,. 16,220.10 . Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: Real Estate Mortgages | Other Bonds 30,500.00 TOTALS 30,500.00 Reserves, viz.: Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 23,774.12 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedaes* carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept. only Total cash on band 3,563.37 T O T A L S ? 27,337.49 Combined Accounts, viz.: Overdrafts T__ Premium Account >. Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid Exceeding Eearnings Banking House Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Savings T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S Capital Stock Paid in ._ i u r p l u s F u n d n v Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial Deposits Subject to Check 60,848.44 T O T A L S _ 60348.44 Savings Deposits, viz.: certificate* of Deposit—Subject to Savings By-Laws ^8,800.6 4,500.00 6,000.00 10,300.00 ' 13,011.51 6,300.00 193H-SI • A 16,220.10 41,000.00 • • 46,649.00 8032 90.05 1,109,43 6,000.00 5^00.00 117,04630 19350.00 2,000.00 60348.44 28300.46 5300.00 450.00 T O T A L S 28,800.46 Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities . ' ' T O T A L 117348.90 S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston ss. 1, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is t r u e to the beat of my knowledge and bahef a n d correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank. Correct Attest: A. H. MURPHY, Cashier C. W. BARRY, W. E. FARNAM C. L. SIGLER Directors Subscribed a n d sworn to me t h i s 6 t h d a ^ * G. W. Teeple, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb'y. 14, 1927. Constipation ft TEMPLE HOWELL THUR. FRWAN- 15,16 ZANE GREY'S "The Wanderer of the Wasteland" In Natural Colors "Mermaid Comedy" "Prizma Color" Newt Big Two Hour Bi -r-OSATURDAY, JAN. 17 Return Engagement James (Hirer Cm-wood's "Nomads <* * North" o SUNDAY, JAN. 18 Bert Littell in B• To« rn Rich' NEWS COMEDY MON. TUE. JAN. 20,21 TOM MIX i n ? r H E R E IS NOTHING equal .0 Chamberlain's 1 Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dbsc is takers their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- | ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have erred many cases of chronic constipation. . > beitkin's Tablets TEETH" SUNSHINE COMEDY 0 Coming "Wolves of the North" LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief *+i Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products - Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischnans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poittry Full-of-Pep Scratcb.Feed FmW-Pep Laying Mask wiii increase yonr egg production 100 per cert MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50e $1.00 Pocket Knife for 70c $1.25 Pocket Knife for '__ , 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for — ...$1.7S $1.50 Alarm Clock for ^ $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for . 1 $1.45 $1.50 Watch for ^ $Mft $1.75 Watch for . - . . 0 1 . 3 0 $3.00 Radio Watch for 1 ____„ $&30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boyt' Skates . . 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girii' Skates i *_.!—$1.48 J Sled for $1.38 :2.00 sled for „.; $1.78 $3.00 Sled for ] .-,$2.80 $4.00 Sled for —$34» SG.50 Electric Percolator for _.$8*00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron . 88c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron * ^.--.$4J0 $8.00 Toaster for . ^ $ 4 ) 8 Teep le Hardware fi* \ i * * f .•>• ' » ' : *••• mmmmmmmmm f :/ '% •'4 »fij[Ll(l» -.:.} THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :;v* » . f» I * / $ \ i •• • i We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 8 Reason & Reason I We Realize T h a t t h e w e l l - b e i n g a n d g r o w t h of this b a n k p e n d s o n t h e e x t e n t of its usefulness to a business o r i n d i v i d u a l . W e d o n o t m e r e l y " a c - c e p t " d e p o s i t s b u t solicit t h e m , h o w e v e r s m a l l . W e t h e r e f o r e strive a t all times to p l e a s e o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d give thern all t h e service a n d c o u r t e s y e x p e c t e d from a well m a n a g e d b a n k . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE pinckney Dispatch TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC LIHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER I'lu- r r - u L u - m o n t h l y UibrrvuloMs i i-lum\ o t i u l u i - t r d by tlir L i v i n g s t o n Entered at the Poetofliceat Pinck-! ^ 1 ^ l''lhlif i,™uh, Srm"'; wil1 ^ : ^ , * , ^ , , - c ^ | h e l d ;a t h e o r t u f ..t Hie n x i i i t j i i u r M ' , aey.Mich., ae becond Class Matter j 11()Vsrl!i ,M1 S : l u r d . i > . .i..nu.lr> IT, iy-'s. i 1 I u u r > 'J : | H I t ' » 1 - ; ( n ' a . Ml, a m i - ' : ' ) ( ! t<> j.;Oii p . in. t.' 1 j M : (•.-. a r c u n d e r t h e lii 3 u l W C r i p t i © 0 , $ 1 . 8 5 ft ¥ e » r IB A d * t U C t | rt-i-u.-n o i D r . K. H. 1 ' i r r c r u t tin- S t a t e , S a n a t o r i u m . O K A l ' l ' . i. 1 . K W 1 S , K. N , C o m i t y l ' u b l i f I L M I U J NjirM.- i i RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT LOCAL AND GENUAL In i i i c i u u n i)l S i M c r Kii>:iia M c i ' i ' r r , ss 11<> tlj<-cI 1 K - r n u b t - r 1 7 , 1 9 - 4 . l)(-:itii 11 L-> a.^.iin r n t r r r d i m r C h a p t e r a n d c a l l e d t n tin- K t r r n u l I l i u m - a d e a r s i f t e r . WIKI h a s c o m p l e t e d h e r f a i t l i l i i l D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e " A b j s i n a l U n i t e " , j l a b o r h e r e in i i n m > t r n n ^ '. n tin- c r y of byJack London, at tin* opera howMS. tturdtiy evening:, J u n . 17th. Miss Blanche Hendee wa* an Ann Arbor visitor Thursday. The Christmas pageant, " T h e Light T h a t Never Fails," given at tiie Congregational church, was directed by Mrs. E t t a Tupper, instead of Mrs. May croft, as published. Kara H u m m e r of Gregory, was a Pinckney visitor last W e d n e s d a y H*. wdl work the Bert Reason farm this year. W. C- Hendee was at Lapeer / > t week to inspect jtiui gratle sevcra flocks of sheep. H a r r y Leavey of Dertoit was a visit or at the P. Leavey home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i lanes spent t h e ' week end in Flint. j i Miss Lola Flintoft was a Sunday visitor at the home of Claude Reason. J. l \ Dinklc was in Detroit 'LI i u is day. Mr. a n d Mrs. M. ,J. Reason and family spent Sunday with Whitiiiorr Lake relatives. Mrs. Jack Schneider and dau^Mci M i h L n are guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Read. A deer was seen this week inMarion, "<••"' I'utnam. j j u i ] 1 j u . ; i t t ] u > i>inc-kni*y State Hank ^ , . ,, , ii . ii II , i c \ e r \ Saturdav, beginning December > h. s\.,irllinnl W,K ,i llnMi'll filler | • n Li, during hanking hours, for the purpose of receiving state, county and M 1-,. !>•.:•-'.MV A ; - .( .1 .ick-ci;, • i-al'ir'i <>\\ u J d p taxes for I'utnam township. M :.•.-;.. 1 Max Lcdwidge, Township Treasurer. t h e o r p h a n , t o t h e c a l l of v ; u i t a n d t u t h e p i t e o u s ^ a i l ot' s o r r o w , a n i l .is a r e c o m p e n s e h.i.s r e c e i v e d t h e w e l c o i u e p l a u d i t , " u e ! l d o n e " f r o m t h e ( i r c a t M a s t e r . A n d , w h e r e a s , t h e l o v i n g L a t h e r h a s c a l l e d o u r h e l m e d a n d r e s p e c t e d S i s t e r h o m e , a n d v, h o , II.i\ III.LT b e e n a t r u e a n d f a i t h f u l m e m b e r of o u r M \ s t i c O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e tu* it R e s o l w d , T h a t I ' m c k u c y C h a p t e r N o . l i ' j . O r d e r of t h e K a . s t e m S t a r o f 1 ' i n c k n e s , m t est i l i u m y o f i t s l o s s , be d r a p e d in n i ( n i r n i i ; g f o r t h i r t y d a \ s, d i d t h a t \s c t e n d e r t h e f a m i l y o u r s i n - c e r e c o n d o l e n c e in t h e i r d e e p a f f l i c t i o n a n d t h a t a c n p \ of t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s b e s e n t t o t h e f a m i l y . V i l l a R i c h a r d s M a r y V. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n C o m m i t t e e CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship H):;jn. Sunday School 1 1 -MO. Christian Lndeavnr o':Ho. Leader Miss Rear! Roliirison. L\ cuing Worship 7:3^. North H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. in. Worship 3:00 p. in. — -o - PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Friday PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Us Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleated With a TriaJ cf Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. 1 1 N o w Open For Business The* Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ,, , i ', i ' l i e i l, l H :' • d i ' t i i v i [ii , [ i s a I i ) e \ l e : f l u . ; . Mr .on i dr.s. Gen. \ ; m llorn w« r<. Let rod \ isitors Sunda\ Mrs". M, ,1. Burgess and son Leon of l i a r t l a u d , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roylan of Brighton were Sunday guests ot M rs. .\r\ ilia lMacewa\ Misses Nellie Gardner anil r'ann> Monks, J)r, and Mrs, ( \ L. Sigler w e n Ann Arbor callers Thursday, Wirt I letulee and Lynn I leude. transacted business in Jackson Satin day. Mrs. Alfred Monks is visiting n l i tives at Hay City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, Mr, and Mrs, O n a Ca.iup.hcll were Aim Arbor visitors Friday. <> WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. l'lMOTUY A M ) C L O V L R HAY f<>- sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. WA.Yl'L!) A good child's bed--must be cheap, Inquire Dispatch. FOR SAI.L A good new milch cow Geo. Greiner. OR S A L F imported single barrel •J shut bolt action 12 guage shotgun Cheap, perfect condition. Inquir. Dbpateh office. •'OUR COWS - F o r sale. 'l\o new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTrn Bland fnrm, <Lmtle» wt'st, 2 J}-4 mile;- north of Pinckney. visited Mrs. Henry Gardner Saturday and .Sunday, A. I). Johnson was in Detroit several days hist week. Mrs. Will Dunbar of Jackson is visiting Mrs. V. G. Dinklr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Miss Clesae Haves were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mrs. Villa Richards visited brother nc«r Howfll Saturday. h e r We have decided to discontinue several Um* now on hand and in order to do $o will sell Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, Hosiery! Neckwear, e t c AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Call and see our many bargains Overfills, $1 per pair Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks ami d a u g h t e r of Jackson were IMnekney visitors Sunday. Harvey Johnson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Detroit last Tuesday. Mrs. Will Curlett and Miss Katherint Hoff were .lackwm visitors Monday. M r s . ' M i l o Kettler wfts in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Tontine spent several days last w r r k with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Sir. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Misses Allie and Katherine Hoff were Ann A r b o r visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Don Fiedler returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives at New Baltimore. Mr. a n d M r s . Browne)! ind Hun Lentis of Stncktritlge werr Sunday call:-'. :.' lVr F.-^rne of Ati^s Blanche M ; r ' ' n .-.r.:! '> T Read. -o— « Spiral Knives TTVO -spiral krrtv**. .n'lM'n rrvolved by t h e hividl^ on wiiUh Ihcy a r e mounted, <ut ptfrffctly rouod pieces of doa<b to fo^jn c«k«« or bisects. Mrs. Chas. Runeiman of Stoekbridjre J FOR S F , R \ ' l C L - ~ R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Roar. F.d. Spears, one mile west of l'inckney. \VANTED T O B U Y - Span of horses about 1200 or 1300 tti blacks, age a4jout J or (i years. J o h n Hasscneahl. MRS. H. B O K R O S - W i l l do y»ur washing at her lionte. HOMK L A U N D R Y - l>one by liand in Mrs. Mark>'s home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Uez-! /.er-h, R. F. 13. No. V, Pinckney. DOLL VV T H K O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. ( A S H T A I L ) - F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell a few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. K. White. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) , Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers,' magazines, m e t a l , etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitu re. H. Storey, Phone 97 M Dexter. MONEY T O L O A N — O n improved farms a t fi p e r cent. F o r particulars, write Brown, Cress St Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F RUGS—If you have a n y carpet to make into r u g a — d r o p a s a card. We fnrnUh borders free. You will like o u r work a n d o u r price*. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pmckuey, Hkh. . FOR SRRVlCE~-Sborthorn Durham Ball eligible for' registry. Ed Spear*. IU8T1CB OF THB PEACE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors! The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new*--something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on • > < i Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and * satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream inSwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval* If youhave rot yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. <> BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE ! How lighting Boosts Sales A test was made of a dry goods store. The original lighting system provided an illumination of 4 foot- candles. No protection was afforded against glare or shadowy Improvements were introduced and the level of illumination raised. Sales promptly increased 8.2 per cent per customer. In another c&te—that of a small department store-—the lighting was raised from 5 foot-candles to 15 foot-candles. The number of customers increased 12 per cent and the average sales per customer increased 29 per cent* We will inspect your lighting on request. This will coat you nothing and may make you money. THE DETROIT EDISON i •f.. r *t : i •i M i I i & COMPANY HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS £ F DEY PON* S T O P TALK IN* B O U T PE H O L ' - U P MEN G I T T I N ' SO ^ U C K MONEY O F F E M F O L K S , F U S ' T H I N G DEY KWOWS I > E S t HEAsH C O L L E C T U K S GWINE <B\T f\ '.V J Why EngUmd h Mwri* A city gentleman writing $o th« preas claims tint be manatH te pat through a <se*l to toe north of Scotland in feet than a mlaute. Wfcta all the immg^nambtn are Mfafotf* aee> aeat* Uko this- are flirt to Loooon Paaatef Show. - Hair-Net Industry in China h Extymv The hair-net bnslness In China has find quite a history. It was tftablisht/ originally by Germans, waa lav porti-<l the nets from Cbefoo ialt Oer* m:tnv and then exported themes* flM Unitod Stntes as Earopeaihaaii aatr nots. There Is still considertblt export of hnmnn-hair nets from Gh&sa to European countries. When direct'trade la hnman-balr nets WHS taken up with China, largo quantities of imperfect, naeer-siMd, and generally poor nets were export* ed. Tills finally resulted to the establishment in Cbefoo and'Tainan, by the foreign and a few larger Chinese exporters, of hair-net inspection factories, some employing aa many a* 1,000 operatives, where hair-net ear* goes are! inspected and, if necessary, the nets repaired before being talapid. The net-making itself is a borne or "cottage" Indostry; the hair la distributed around in the varies* rtftlaies— la the hinterland of CheffS and In the region of the railway* sad the nets usosjnr / v„ y / ; « tbrohgffrtbe hands of sereral otkMleaien before they are sealers to isyieim far Cssstewisw The SJbat ancient of the of faffa sWl existing was U iistttrtss ago. In the Teysfe made by the the/emigrated fro* Petals THe * • is fed tve ttssst latth asadslweeaajsl • •ft* i , /M ^ 1 ¾ • > - . • ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ••>• •• V ; •••" ' ^ v wm* ^Ws^^w^ • ' - . . ' • » • . i'f 4$ matBN G0S5IR THE PINCKNEY\DISPATCH mmmm+ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Jusserand Says France Will Pay U. S. A. S a g i n a w - Richard Boehru, 35 year* PROPOSED AUTO AND GAS TAX old, lost his lift under a Pere Mar- : RECEIVES APPROVAL quelle freight iraiu while saving a. \ OF GOVERNOR. team of horsei trouu the same (ate. WASHINGTON. France will pay iU $4,000,1* M),UM> war debt to the United States, * Jules Jus.serund the retiring French ambjMJttadw, asserted, breaking fil& sUobC*.fur the drat lime .since the debt funding conversations with Secretary Mellon. He was addressing a current events study class of wumen. The ambassador revealed the two major proposals he made to Mr. Mel IOB : That France he accorded more favorable terms than other debtors and that a moratorium he granted. Ureal' Britain has become greatly excited over the move made by France to pay the United States without at the same time offering to pay England and over the French suggestion of easier terms than the United States accorded England. The British attitude is widely believed to liave furnished a temporary ofeatacie, at least, to a settlement with France. In setting forth his reasons for a skins' more favorable terms for France than were given Great Britain and ether debtors Ambassador .Tusserand • a i d : "France suffered the gravest loss in ilfe. Our relative national wealth considered^ we suffered the heaviest loss in fcctane. And, fluully, France was t h e battlefield." "What we need," the ambassador continued, "is n certain moratorium - - a breathing time. That is why I have bad some talks here with the •secretary of the treasury. Various versions of those talks have gained currency. Souietiipes they have been culled conversations and sometimes negotiations. "Hut ttie upshot of it all is that we mean to pa.\. We have always paid. We are one of the nations that mean io settle with you. We want to pay. We paid our enemies after 1871. The more we are determined to pay our friends. "I am confident our particular conditions will he taken Into account. We axe not hoping for a different settlement, but rather for equitable terms. It is simply fair terms that we seek— fair in sense of terms that take our situation into consideration. A moratorium is one of the things that we need, which the others do not need We supplied more blood to the common cause than anyone. We supplied more money than any other nation, based on our national wealth. We supplied the battlefields. If the war had taken place in the United States, over an area stretching from South Carolina to Maine or in England, over a territory reaching from Dover to York, France would have paid her debts already." U. S. Leads in Quality of Air Service INFERIORITY in number hut superiority in muteriul, design and efficiency distinguishes the American air services compared with those of other countries, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, told the speclul house aircraft investigating committee. "We feel we are not behind,'' the secretary testified. "As fur us the navy la concerned, the condition is satisfactory except that we need more ships. I believe that no other nation has got anything better than we have." Rear Admiral Moffett was of the name opinion, saying, "Nobody is ahead of us; In fact, we are leading." "We are so far ahead of anyhody e l s e In naval aviation," he udded. "that ;H|t will take them a long time to catch '* The superiority existed, Moffett said, despite that only 224 of the 840 planes of all kinds belonging to the navy could be relied upon for satisfactory operation under war conditions. Most Of these planes were built during the I ant three years, and already were beginning to he obsolescent, he told the committee, because new types were being designed which were the superiors of any others in the world. The United States, the rear admiral continued, was far ahead of any other country in the .development of special airplanes for use afloat, the catapult system of launching bombing machines from ships, for instance, being a thoroughly American invention. Pointing out that 117 planes were on duty afloat November 1, he said the department intended'to supply all battleships wiiti two fighting and one observation plane, and destroyers with one machine. Both Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moffett disagreed with suggestions that the next war would be waged entirely in the air, asserting that the necessity for landing bases and their relatively limited range of action would always subordinate them in importance to the floating ships. Both witnesses also opposed the proposal for a'unlfled ulr service, expressing the opinion that naval aircraft should be controlled only by persona thoroughly conversant with naval conditions and problems. y Sound Used to Measure Ocean's Depth CONTINENTS sunk for ages below the surface of the ocean, new lands growing up from the depths of the sea, can now lie traced and charted by means of a device developed by experts of the United States navy. By the use of this interesting instrument sound waves are projected even 3 ¼ miles to the ocean's bed. The depth Is determined by the Interval elapsing before the wave returns ««d Is registered on a delicate scale. Even In shallows and shoal water the ceremony of heaving the lead may now be abandoned, for the sonic depth finder, as the Invention is called, will serve all purposes. The sonic depth finder Is the development of a government scientist. Dr. H. C. Hayes of the experimental station of the bureau of engineering, Navy department. After months of research he brought the instrument to such perfection that In June, 1023. It was placed on board the destroyer Stewart, then detailed to proceed from Newport to Gibraltar, and on to Manila through the Sues canal. Doctor Hayes accompanied the Stewart and soundings were constantly made while the destroyer was steaming across the Atlantic, 'a striking contrast to the old method of stopping and throwing out the lead, a process whlcii usually consumed one to two hours. Depths from 5X) to 250 fathoms were registered. So eminently successful was this experiment that the Navy department determined to make an exhaustive test Just completed In the Pacific. Under o n ders from ("apt. Frederic B. Bassett, Jr., the navy hydrographer, the destroyers Hull and t'orry carried on soundings, beginning opertltions in November, l i O . making r»,(XXi soundings in 38 days. They made a contour char* of the ocean's floor off the California and Mexican coasts. The distance covered was r>,8()() tulles, and the area canvassed 34,000 square miles. The Hull and Corry steamed at a steady pace of 11! knots. Officers at the Navy department are so impressed with the working of this instrument that they speculate on finding the lost Atlantis, the continent believed to have spread between South America and the African coast, and the new land said to be emerging from the vast Pacific. Through the sonic depth finder hundreds of soundings can be made while the vessel from which the observations are taken is traveling nt 12 knots an hour. Tt is known by the navy hydrographer* that great changes are going on In the deeps of the oceans. Scientists believe that land is rising near the West Indies and in the region of Malaysia, and even near Hawaii. Byrou Center—One hundred thousand dollars worth of celery remaining in the. ground in this vicinity, will not be harvested. The drought last fall* caused considerable damage Detroit— Inheritance lax on 157 Wayne, county estates meant the col lection of *£92,62a.£8 during the last quarter of 1924 The largest Lax was paid by the Hugo Scherer estate, tot ailing $652,794 69 Detroit—Chafes C Kellogg today has been appointed acting postmaster at Detroit, succeeding Petei Wiggle, who was suspended by Postmaster New. Kellogg now is the superintendent of mails at IVtroit Charlevoix—The sturdy tug owned by James Martin, of St James, Beavei Island, arrived here with 12 men aboard alter smashing ice as thick as 12 inches and taking 10 hours to make the SO-mile run from the island Ann Arbor—Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, will take a leave of absence from the university for possibly as long as a year, it has been announced here Mr Burton has bee;, ill for some time from influenza. Sturgis —Basil Stead, IS years old, of LaGrange county, Indiana. U dead s s the result of a hunting accident in which a load of buckshot from a chum's shotgun accidentally discharged, struck young Stead just above the ear, killing him instantly. St. Joseph—Warren A Morford, 18 years old, son 4of ex-Mayor Allen R Morford, of St. Joseph, was found guilty and has been sentenced to trom one to two years in Ionia reformatory for attempting to blackmail J O. Wells and Waldo V. Tiscornia, wealthy St Joseph manufacturers, last November. Negaunee—In excellent health, although he has been blind for the last 12 years, Richard Grant, native of County Waierlord, Ireland, recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday here Fivo generations were represented at tho celebration. He bpetit the Jay singing Iris.i lullabys to a gi eal-great-grandchild. Monroe—Tiie semi-annual report of Clayton C" Gold, former prosecuting attorney of Monroe county, recently hied, discloses that 971 criminal cast s were begun in the last six months, out of which number there were 801 convictions, no acqultals, 30 discharged on payment of costs, four nolle prossed, 136 discharged on examinations. Mt Clemens —A complete survey of conditions pertinent to the life of crippled children in Macomb county has been begun by the Mt Clemens Rotary club James Burgess, chairman of the committee, conducting the survey, has announced here that a special clinic with prominent Detroit surgeon> in attendanc will be held in February Lansing—Senator James M Wil k Lansing—The State highway finance program for the next two years which Gov. Groesbeck will support has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Baxter, of Grand Rapids. The program provides for a 70 cents a hundredweight tax on passenger cars, 80 cents to $1.00 a hundred on trucks and a 2-cent a gallon gasoline tax. The weight tax would be given immediate effect to permit the issuance of 1925 licenses and the collection of funds for a construction program next sum mer The gasoline Lai would not take effect until Jan 1, 1926 The program is so drawn as to provide sufficient money for highway purposes, no matter what steps may be taken to block the enactment of a gasoline tax The minimum require ment to maintain present highways is given as $13,760,000 a year, while a 70-cent a hundredweight on passen ger cars plus an average of 90 cents a hundred on trucks would yield better than $20,000,000. according to estimates A two cents a gallon gasoline tax it Is estimated would return $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 a year The administration plan provides that if the people should vote a gasoline tax that the return from this source should be used to reduce the weight tax, the total receipts for highway purposes being held at approximately $20,000,000 The plan is the work of the administration officials and Senator Howard F Baxter, of Grand Rapids Governor Delivers Message. Governor A l e r J Groesbeck, in his message delivered to the legislature last week, featured the proposed highways and conservation program He recommended an auto weight or gasoline tax, or both, to raise revenues for road purposes He also pointed out the necessity for stricter super vision of public utilities, finance cor porations and building and loan associations and recommended to the legislature's attention the need for new buildings at many State institutions The message was delivered be fore a joint meeting of the Senate and House in the Houae chamber. He declared that there is no reason why automobile taxation in Michigan should become onerous and urged upon the assembly the enactment of weight tax rather than the present tax based on horsepower He declared that many of the present..irunk lines should be re-routed to straighten and shorten them and that the legislature should grant the additional authority Change in Judiciary Sought Bills have been introduced by Senators George M Condon and Arthur E. Wood, of Detroit, which provides that m+mm POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DP. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edlter Of " H E A L T H " A t(&). I l i a . Weak«ru .i»w»»i*y«i' i>uion.) PREPARING FOR BLINDNESS O A S L L KING, the well-known novel- • ^ 1st, is slowly going blind. Complete darkness will soon settle down on him, yet he is cheerful and smiling. "Even without sight" he says, "life is Ailed with splendid compensations." Could you say a s much, if you knew you would soon be blind? What would you do, if you had only six months more in which to Bee? Would you lose hope and* puss the time raving at your cruel fate, or would you spend the remaining days of sight in preparing yourself to do without vision? Our eyes are our most important sense organs. Through them we learn more about the world around us than by any other means. Yet they are not Indispensable to either a useful or » happy life. When one of our senses goes, the others can be trained to take their place. This Is especially true of those who become blind io adult life, if they use the last days of vision to educate themselvea to get along without it. The first thing to do, for those who are losing their sight, is to make up their minds to train their bodies to get along without eyes. If they allow themselves to become dependent on others, they will probably remain dependent the rest of their lives. The blind person must learn to go about alone. He must e>e able to tell, by the feeling in his feet, whether he is walking on a floor or a grassy slope, on a concrete walk or on an open road. He must learn to tell whether be is in a narrow hallway or a large room, whether he Is walking on a level or a surface sloping up or down. He must learn to see with his fingers. He must become acquainted by touch with the furniture, the ordinary household Implements, his clothes and other belongings which he has heretofore recognized by sight. He must learn in orderly arrangement of all his belongings so that when he lays an article down he will know where to find it again. He must learn to keep his person and his clothes neat and clean. If possible he should stick to his old occupation. If not, he must learn tome new kind of work which he can :lo without his eyes. But some kind of work he must have. Blindness is bad enough, but blindness and Idleness is unbearable. Most states have special schools for the blind, where they are taught suitable work, also touch reading. Special typewriters, games, books and magarines. watches, writing machines and other devices for the blind, can be secured, Anyone with courage and perseverance can learn to get along without eves. GIVING YOUR EYES FOR A DRINK Surrey of Reclamation Project Sites SBCRETAKY OF INTERIOR WORK has announced that Dr. John A. Wldstoe of Utah and former Governor Campbell of Arlsoaa will be chairmen, respectively, of two committees to survey federal reclamation projects, and carry out the reappraisal provisions of the new reclamation law contained in the recent deficiency act. Both men were member* of Doctor Work's special factfinding committee which studied the reclamation question lust year. Twenty-one of the twenty-five government reclamation projects are to be Investigated by the two committees. according to plans of the reclamation bureau. The Widstoe and Campbell committees will divide the work. T h e •TTftjn will ascertain the facts oft each project where on account of t a c t of fertility in tiie soil, an inadequate water supply or other physical c a v e s the settlers are unable to pay eeoetrectton coat*. They also will invaaQjEatev^ rJiatber the coat Is being dsergea ftpse a smaller area of land faaft e a l ntlal area of land e n the , # f « j e i E * c i ? b e result* of three surp e j * wlft J * -exported to congress by •Tort In accordance with - ^ - ^ - • * * • • » « w reclamation law. Although the organization plans of the two committees have not been completed, it is certain one representative from each state to be appointed by the governor will act In Investigating the projects located within his particular state. Additional members have not been decided upon. The projects to be surveyed for the purpose of ascertaining lark of fertility In the soil. Inadequate water supply or other physical causes responsible for the inability of water users to make their construction payments. Including charges on too smnll an area of land, inclnde: Yuma, Ariz.-Cal.: orlancL Oil.; Grand Valley, Uncompahgre. Colo.; Boise. King Hill. Minidoka, Idaho; Huntley. Milk River. Sun River. Mont.; l^ower Yellowstone, Mont.-N. D.; North Platte. Neh.-Wyo.; Newla-nd*. Nev.; Carlsbad. N. M.; Rio Grande. N. M.-Texas : Umatilla. Ore.; Klamath, Ofe.-Cal.; Rellefourche, S. D.; Strawberry Valley, Utah; Okanogan, Yakima. Wash., and Shoshone. Wyo. The surveys are to be conducted daring the coming spring and summer and are expected to be completed in t i n e to report the facte to congress at Its regular session n December, 1925. cox. of the Onanagon county district, ' i n c l t i e s operating under the Record* in the Upper Peninsula, who has ar e r s C o u r t A c t > there shall be one Re rived here for the legislative session, I O d e r ' s court judge for each 100,000 says that a large number of deer in o f population, provided the voters apthe northern counties are suffering for ! prove of such a regulation at an elecwant of lood, and. 1« is surmised, I t i o n of Detroit Recorder's Court same ma> he dying of starvation : judges from seven to probably 10 or The early winter with a snow rail oT ' more two feet has made it difficult for the , Welsh Names Committee. animals to obtain food Lieutenant Governor George Welsh L a n s i n g - The Michigan Public has announced a complete list of corn- Utilities commission has declined to . mittee appointments to serve in the take immediate action towards the . g t a t e s e n a t e Senator Burney Brower abandonment of the entire Manistee \ o f Jackson, was given the chairman- & Northeastern railway, as the junk , s h l p o f f i n a n c e a n d appropriations ing of the road by the receivers, i r o m m i t t P e , w n l c h ,8 t h e equivalent of would probably net only $400,000. : t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e j n t h Testimony given at the hearing show ' n 0 U 3 0 ea that the receivers had been offer- i _ ed a total of $500,000 for only two Re *PP°'tionment Bill Up. of its branches as a going concern Senator Arthur E Wood, of Detroit, Detroit-Governor Alex J Oroes- h a s P r o d u c e d in the senate a bill beck has granted a temporarv parole P r o v l d l n K f°r ^districting and reapto- Mrs Alice Ever, who has already P°r t l ( >n l ng of the entire lower penin served two years of a 10 to 20 year s u l a T h e h n i w a * referred to the sentence at the Detroit house of cor- apportionment committee Wood's rection for complicity in a Grand h i U ^ ° 1 ^ allot one state senator for Rapids bank robbery. Due to the approximately every 120.DO0 populatardy confession of the two men who t l o n robbed the bank in question. Mrs ; Wells Chosen Speaker. Fyer will now be released until au ; R e p F r e d B W e U S i o f Cassopolia thorities have determined whether or j w h o h a s represented Cass County in not she is entitled fo a pardon j t h e H o u 8 e f o r t h e p a g t 1(J yQ^ w & s Lansing—Party enrollment, to pre- j named the Republican candidate for vent a member of one political or ' speaker over Rep George C Watson, ganization from voting in the primary 0 f rapac. by a caucus vote of 62 to flection of another party, is one of 33 The House ratified the nomlnathc provisions in a new codification of \ tion. Michigan election laws that has been ... ., . ,. _. 1 , ^ j 1 .K 0 . w introduced in the Senate by o Senat.bi.r 1 P'«rce Named Hous-e» *C# »e•r*k.. Arthur E Wood, of Detroit The bill ~ Charles Pierce of Lansing, was provides that when a voter registers unanimously chosen clerk of the he shall slate hi.s party preference j house. This is his tenth term and if Then, at the p'imary. he can only ob- [ n e finishes, he will have served 20 tain a ballot of that party, unless he years, a record in the state A preras notified election officials of a de- vious clerk in Michigan's early his sire to change his affiliations. • tory served 18 years St. Joseph -Charles E Ruthenberg, House May Offer AM Pay Bills, prominently known radical, was sen- i T n e suggestion from Speaker Fred tenced to serve from three to 10 j B" W e l l » *B<1 other members of the years at the Michigan State prison at House that leg1 lative procedure Jackson and pay a fine of $5,000 by Judge Charles E. White in the Berrien County Circuit Court Federal and state officers cooperated in the Bridgeman, Berrien County, raid In August, 1942, which led to Ruthenberg's arrest. It was charged ftiat ar "underground" convention of radicals under order from Moscow, ins which the officers interrupted. would be quickened if all appropriation bills were introduced in the 'House as they are in the House of Congress has already met considerable opposition in the Senate and apparently will not be realised. Speaker Wells alto proposes that all of the House appropriation bills be Introduced by one member. In 1931, they were parthe purpose of the Bridgeman gather celled oft and as a result several nut la a tardy appearance ID the ROOM. A CCORDING to newspaper reports, * ^ Willard Mack, popular actor and matinee idol, has lost the sight of one eye and has narrowly escaped total blindness, os the result of drinking wood alcohol. With three or four friends, he was driving along a conntry road and asked a group of workmen where he could get a drink of whisky. One of the workmen handed him a pocket flask, from which they all took a drink. In a short time, all of them were blinded. After several weeks of hlindness Mack recovered the sight of one eye. The other Is permanently blinded. Forty years ago, poisoning from ethyl or wood alcohol, as It is commonly called, was unknown. The wood alcohol first made had such a disgusting odor and vile taste as to make It practically impossible for any one to drink it. About 1890, a process was discovered by which wood alcohol could be purified and deodorized and It was put on sale under various trade names, such as Columbian spirits, cologne spirits, etc. It was widely advertised as a cheap and harmless substlrute for gruln or ethyl alcohol. But soon cases of poisoning began to occur. Not only persons drinking cheap whisky died or became blinded, but painters using cheap varnishes and shellacs, especially In closed places, such as beer vats, tanks and closed rooms, were overcome by the fumes and either killed or blinded In 1904 Drs. Casey Wood'and Frank Butler collected 275 cases of death or blindness from wood alcohol. It causes an inflammation of the optic nerve, which destroys the nerve and causes incurable blindness. After drinking wood alcohol or inhaling the fumes, the victim has abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache and blindness. In severe cases the victim becomes unconscious and dies. In those who recover, blindness may develop in a few hours or may be delayed for several days. All persons are not equally susceptible. If ten persons drink the same amount, ail will have marked abdominal distress, four will die, six will recover, of whom two will be blind. The other four may suffer no permanent Injury. But you don't know until you try it, whether you are Immune e> not At beet, It la a three to two chance, that If you drink wood alcohol, you'll die or be blind for life. That might be a good bet eft a horee but i n toe heavy odea to take on your life or «ju* SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT BELIEF FbaBy Found Health by Tablog LydU E. PinUMun'« Vegetable Compound Columbia, & a-'Tourraedkmehaf me to much good that I feel ttkai owe my life to it For throeyearalwaaaick and waa treated by phyaiciana, but they didn't aeam to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Cornel pound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I waa hardly able to be uu. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it baa left mo in good health, I recommend it aa the beat medicine for women in the Change of Life and 70a can uae these facts aa a testimonial. — Mrs. S. A. HOLLST, R. F. D. No, 4. Cohaaobia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with neckachA nervousness, painful times and other ail menta common to women from early life to middle age, when LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring •ehefT Tike it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid yean of •offering. In a recent country-wide canvaaa of purchasers of LydiaE. PinkhanVa Vegetable Compound over 200,000 repose were received, and 98 out of «9%rj 100 reported they were benefited by Its uee. Golfer's Advantage The golf liar has one advantage ever the angling Ananias; he doesn't have to ajiow anything to prove It— Boston Transcript Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and was known f a r a n d wide f o r his great success i n alleviating d i s e a s e . H e early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-touse form, his Golden Medical Discovery, t h e well-known tonic for the blood, which is an extract of native roots. This "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acta as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid, Wuff Rastus—Dat am a savage looking dorg. Rufus—Yas. sho 'nuff. So savage lookln' dat dorg am he am plumb •keered to growl.—Judge. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE for COLDS and COUGHS Don't wait for time to heal that Itching rash JsjEGLECTeleven the atigfae. ••* • • • • rash, •""'•• " • 0 I- % U 'ji* •••'• jgi^^ K ehi '•^"^flpflli A 4 MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe •i. W o r n M P !»••• U u a ^e// JVo Zander \ GOTTA WEN \uwcw\ cr . ^ : * ^ C V , f ton: ^ 5 ¾ ^ ^ (i fctCAOSfc *f vS V40UOERS OP "(US VJOfUO "to vou, v WAITED A PHILISTIifN*.E CUT WHATS TO BE DONE? U QOO x Barber—AH right, sir. I'll give you a nice artistic haircut. Customer—Not far mine. Artists' hair looks like they cut It themselves. QUITE TRUE First Mother—In the old days.ttwaS difficult to keep u girl in clothed,- ^N Second Ditto—And now, my deittf, sh* won't stav In at uIt ! Donkey—Don't you wish you had nine lives like a cat? Pig—No indeed. Think of the life insurance you'd have to carry. NO FOOL LIKE OLD FOOL MIKS Hairbrush--- Ju.st think of thai silly old comb frying to flirt wltU ma Why he's s<> old he's lowt all his teolh rrne ! * Clancy Kids A Carefull Mama PERCY L. CROSBY p s a r * * * . * ' X HOT WHEN COALED Hubby—Can you understand this? Wlfle—What?. Hobby—That store newer «-i ves good heat until it's thoroughly coaled. A CASE FOR THE DRY SLEUTHS HOW UNKIND POOR HEN Farmer—That eld hen goes round like she's drunk. What ails her? Wife—Grain alcohol, I guess. Hubby (unsteadily) —Hang it all : Just got full of cobwebs in that old cellar: Wlfie— Is that all? Duck—What a small family you have Mrs. Hen. Hen—{ can't help it. At the present price of eggs I cant afford a le.al family! HOME WANTED FOR A BABY W: \ \ ' • f ?.*'•ATCH THE MIUC SITUATION . In an article in the Uvina-ston Democrat last week, Thomas i. Faussett sets up suggestion* to farmers tor -it advance in milk prices as follows: * » ' ir. x. The writer can hardly convince himself that Michigan farmers, rich in learning, powerful, honest in purpose and fair in dealing, would allow themselves to become the football of monopoly; when the city of Detroit, one of the greatest markets in the \u»rld i* at their door. AH that is needed is an immense clearing house, owned and operated by the producers themselves and a ttmd to tight for their rights. Take for example the milk situation as it is today. The farmer fur December received approximately, after deducting exepense of delivery, two and 8 fifth cnte per quart. Take from that cost of feed u-nd he has hut a few cents 8 day left for his labor and investment; nothing for the time spent in the wind and rain or cold of winter. While in the city of Detroit, only fifty miles away, the price is nearly seven times, Or fourteen cents per quart. A coiidlt* ii»n which should not exist.In fact, what right has a farmer to produce milk-for two £T three cents per quart While the middle-man charges fourteen. We have millions to prosecute violators. A whole nation back of such enforcement as prohibition enforcement, but not accent is being spent <m the part of the government to rundowfi or prosecute combined profiteering in the most valuable food produced by honest tillers of the noil. The farmer ut one end of .it* line suffers loss from the Russian Children Have Brief Carefree Moment8 Presently there came to us the sound of a tambourine and the singing of youthful voices. The children who had been standing In groups listening to their wrangling elders dashed Joyously into the street Nlklfor hooked his arm into mine and bade me follow him. Soon there passed before us a procession of young people headed by the village band— an accordion and a tambourine. The girls followed directly behind the players. They were In holiday attire, white waists, neat little aprons, some In biff shoes, others barefooted. They walked arm in arm with one another. The boys, also in Sunday clothes, trailed after them. They were all singing in lusty resonant voices an age-old melody of a Cossack killing a gipsy who threatened to steal his sweetheart It was to me a beautiful and thrilling sight—these boys and girls, barefoot, many of them, in old though freshly laundered clothes, walking briskly and In step, oblivious or unmindful of the cares that pressed with brutal agony upon their fathers, aid giving themselves with joyous abandon to song und play, and it made me forget for the moment the ugly mud, the dingy hovels and the multitude of embittered souls wailing with sullen piteousnegs at the fate that had befallen them.—Maurice Q. Hindus in the Tale Review. M. A. C. TO SEND FARM NEWS BY RADIOPHONE Regular agricultural programs' wili be sent out from the Michigan Agricultural college radio station, WKAR, after the first of the year, according to tentative plans being formulated at the college now. A new and more powerful transmitter, a gift from the Detroit News, is being installed at Must Lansing and will be ready fur use after Janury 1. This station will be able to reach all of Michigan, as well as other mid-western states, regularly, according to radio engineers. The agricultural programs, planned directly for farmers, will probably be .sent out once a week, the programs being planned by the college extension division. - o - Machine Put$ on Record Development of Plants A wonderful machine has been invented which measures the growth of ! ; low price of milk, at the other end of ; plants. A small thread connects the "the Hne innocent babies, half nourished j p i a n t with the apparatus, which cona »d hungry, crying out iniuercy to the ! 8 i 8 t s oi a n electrical battery and a trusts. Such condition is' u challenge < drum which revolves slowly. t o the farmers of Michigan, and every | Abqve this drum is a pen worked Challenge sooner or later is answered j by electricity. As the plant grows With revenge. Revenge means some j the thread slackens, an»j causes a U n d of war. And war, whether fought! connection between the battery and wrth arms or on a mental basis means j pen. The latter drops onto the drum destruction. The farmer schooled in and makes a mark. At the same time the true ideals of democracy is .nutur-, a small rod Is pushed Up, which trghttulv a peaceful being who will take in- > ens the string again. Thus the drum " shows the growth of the plant over a given period, and information is obtained showing the effect of heat and light upon various specimens. It has been proved that most plants grow more rapidly at night, and this fact has been of great assistance to « suit after insult, year after year of drudgery ami poverty before he begins t o tight But when he does fight he goes at it with all the power tbat >* bis and wants to fight it out right on tile ground where the trouble starts. Trusts are different, they do not fight la point Islands with its balmy air and fra g r a n t climate raise or lower prices, | There is one thing sure, 'Livingston i fcounty dairymen are facing poverty. the open, thev fight from a distant \ tho«e engaged in forcing the growth n t in the world, perhaps Baham. ' <* flowers and regetables. , tM Torpedo Tt is curious that a projectile which is famous for Its swift action once It Sod possibly bankruptcy unless a quick (8 darted 0 n.|ts way should have been Change Is made in the price of milk i , ^ r | v e ( j frora t n e w o r d «torpid." Hut There are in all probability but 'tw». 'torpid" Is the origin of our word "tor- W»»>'S out of the situation. Fight an p#do." fjjjifair market or sell off all the dairy Cfttle and return to sheep undjrrnin growing. To fight means that the f«rmjers must establish a clearing house in $ ^ gfce d t y of Detroit and sell their milk of racing boat used at Oxford v ^ Z b d u c t direct to the consumer. This, stty. The torpedo Is in one s I Value of confiscated automobiles ! and firearms, taken at the Straits of j Mackinaw by state game wardens dur- | inK the deer season will run very close [to .*:?(>,HOD. This booty will probably : in: sold at public auction following court condemnations. The confiscated goods belonged to deer hunters who 'were trying to smuggle deer across the ! straits. One bus, worth $3,000 was 'seized. In it were many deer and partridges. Greek City Once Home of the Apostle Paul Scholars state that St. Paul's short epistle to Titus was written during his short period of freedom after his first imprisonment in Rome, but not long before his second imprisonment with which the scriptural account of the career of the great apostle terminates. In the twelfth verse of the third chapter St. Paul directs Tltua to- come to him at Nicopolis, "for i have determined there to winter." This Nicopolis was the celebrated city of Kpirus. It was known as the "City of Victoria" and was built by the emperor Augustus in memory of his naval victory at Actlum over the combined forces of Antony und Cleopatra. This victory pructically made Octavius later Augustus, the ruler of the Human empire. The battle of Actiura was fougbt in the year 31 B. C, and four years later Octavlus was proclaimed emperor with the title of Augustus. NTcopolls stood on a peninsula on the west coast of Greece and on one side of the peninsula was the bay of Actlum, the scene of the hattle thut takes its name from that of the bay. According to tradition, It was at Nicopolis that St. Paul was made a prisoner for the second time and carried to Rome. Oriental Sees Little Difference in Humanity Humanity is much the same the world over, is the conclusion of Ach rn^d Abdullah, Oriental, novelist and playwright, now in this country after yrurs of travel and adventure in the leading capitals of the world. "l would see In the Daily News, how, because East Is East, a Manchu mandarin beat his English wife—but ni-ver a word, although West is West, at about the same time a high English u!!icial in Hongkong beat his Chinese m stress," he says in Hearst's Internat j i n a l . 'I would read in the Express tbat, since East is East, the Turks invaded ;m Armenian village and put everybody \u ihe sword—b^i not a word that, although West is West, the Russians at IVusoviestchensk massacred seven Thousand peaceful Chinese. "I would discover in the Graphic harrowing tales, the East being East, of child marriage In India—but never, in spite of the West being the West, harrowing tales of child labor in Italy ;iD'l Scotland." y Fine Example of Work of Ancient Locksmith An old iron chest, believed t o belong to the Armada period, with a remarkable eight-lever lock, has Just been discovered at Ripley castle, near Knareshojjnugh, the residence of Sir William In;.ir>y. Bart., where It had lain for hundreds of years in the loft of an outbuilding, the Manchester Guardian reports. The chest recently came into the possession of a marine store dealer at Harrogate. Its lock is an excellent example of the locksmith's art of bygone times, and the bottom of the chest has at some time been cut away; presumably to get at the contents. The chest, which is in an excellent stare of preservation, is believed to be that In which the Scottish crown jewels were removed from Scotland ho lore 1600. LONGEVITY EXPLAINED » » * * i*01 4 noj^e' hard and should bring in ess than aix to eight cents in re- It*^ The writer sees not a star of hope in ' jSght, riot u ray of fairness glistens in Cbe sky. Prices have continued to go] lower and lower to the farmer and Sgher and higher to the consumer. It time to act, not separately, but in Unison, time to move in muss forma- *||on out upon the battle field and give t h e trusts of the world a good spank , The writer will contribute bis share toward establishing an independent ipnrket for Livingston county milk in p e t r o l t He wili help jjay the expense ?0t cattbrg—a meeting of Livingston Maturity farmers in public session. ^ H o w e v e r , in all probability may not be ^ present because of business that calls. Win away. Nevertheless will He with ^-HjP»u i n *Pirit t o "e l p b"nK t h l s n,n*ter r.*fl* a proper understanding and obtain 'telief for those that are laboring day -giftd night to make both ends meet. mOW TO MAKE MY, , TOWN MORsvPESIRABLE '•-*: TO LIVE IN * * • : . I. LUCILLE KKNNKDY Of course von know this ia n pretty ftce town just as it fa but--there is i for improvement—and the biggst improvement would be in less ekers and more boosters. _ et's cut the grass in the park and g i a n t some flowers then keep the trees fernmed up nice and neat. v l would clean up the rubbish at the gitrances.to the town, especially in the * eiiLalso behind the stores. May if I T * * * once cleaned up village would keep it that way. S e town would look better If all the anused store buildings were torn attd the hotel corner filled in and UPwe had rf nice big Communis for all sorts of amusements I the people would be more Inter- «4 a the twwn, don't you? How t h * <omer. where the old hotel aA the water power wn> S ««iifv Ford briM us a Uttle rrg. to east raofe P*»I>k " W ^ a( emrnt"** would have to have er school h e w ***** « J * » M l » n , « in* #ool and ^ o s e i o e o ^ on the „ to have m c«rfew so as Chtfdre* b A f the street* The* tfc*if jMtrwts would theem.* - ^IfcrtVV M r * * * , The word "torpid" has two meanings. One Is what the word generally designates—lack of motion or feeling The other Is, by association, a kind unlversense a racing host, but it Is In no senso tori- id once It Is set In motion to do Its dcvdly work. 'inly before ft h a s b e e n fired Is the torpedo a torpid or inactive object. After that simple process has been performed it Is, generally speaking, as cH fttve as lightning when It strikes. - < hicago 'Journal. Collector'! Queer Hobby The world is full of "collectors.'1 Collectors of stamps, coins, spoons, anagraphs, etc., etc., and now comes the collection of beer bottle labels. A Lo.idon dealer recently offered for sole, for $275, 10,000 beer-bottle label*, ! carefully preserved in ir> albums, j They comprise &ne clean specimens fr-iii nearly even' brewery In the ' writi, of beautiful design and artistic I tin it. A noted collector has spent 50 I y< .rs in traveling and getting them togi her. Many of the breweries repre- I si nred have been closed down, and the br nds are obsolete. Oldest Jumper Tree What is believed to be the oldest ju >iper tree In the world is now being protected by the forest service of the Vr.ited States Department of Agricultv ••". The tree is in northern Utah, an I a careful examination shows the ate of the tree to be not less than 3,'~00 years, thus placing it on a par with the big redwood trees In California. The diameter, breast high, Is 7 feet 6 inches and the height is 42 feet. The forest service has erected a sign near the tree, giving the interesting forts about the age-old veteran.— I>i;!ryrnen's League News, Homing Instinct Strongly Developed in the Pig -\ pig belonging to a Texas farmer w,'i»; sold to a dealer who lived eight mMfs away. The morning after the sale the pis reappeared in its old sty, havm- escaped from Its new quarters during the night.' The homing instinct Is stronger in tho-pig than in most animals. An instjiuce similar to the above occurred in Illinois, where a pig traveled 14 miles hack to Its old home, after heing sold in a local market. Ibirwln believed the pig capable of developing the sagacity of a dog. For example, a sow belonging to a Wisconsin farmer was trained to hunt game, at which it became more expert than most pointers. The fame of ilits nninml spread far and wide, and tempting offers were made to buy it. Uecords show that pigs in former days were often used af beasts of burden, while there is ut least one wellnuthentjeated instance of a pig noinj: employed for rounding up sheep. Perhaps the most curious use to which the species has ever been put was to dr;rv a carriage for an eccentric English nobleman. V.'lfey — Would you believe it? 'I'b re's a man in Waybaekton who lias lived a hundred and ten years. liuhby—Not surprising—there's not an auto in the place. Flower* Show Emotions Experiments made at the JardJn L Accloaatation de Paris have, according to the Medical Journal and Record, demonstrated that flowers are almost ai quick to show signs of displeasure as human beings. Most people know what it is to arrange two kinds of blossom i in a rase and than to find a few hours later that the blooans sre drooping. Is most coses this It due to the tact that flowers object to being associated with one another. Separate the blossoms •ml, in t short while, they will be as flreah as ever* Young Wolves in Packs As a rule, wolves travel in parks only in the winter. The mating season for most wolves Is in December and January. The young are born in burrows usually excavated by the wolves themselves. During the period of confinement the male feeds the female. There are generally from four to six cubs in a litter. They are blind for 21 days and are suckled for about two months. At the end >f one month they are able to eat half digested flesh disgorged by the mother. j Thoy usually quit their pnrents *n Noj vember or December, just before the ; pairing season, when they nre iess than a year old, but frequently the young remain together six or eight months longer. Wolves reach maturi ity in about three years. Hence the 1 only young wolves found ltt packs are' ! half-grown wolves which* have left ; their mothers.—Pathfinder Magazine. Her Boy—Aged 89 When Mrs. Mae Crdang celebrated her one hundred and fourteenth birthday recently in the Harlem Home of the Daughters of Israel, among those taking part in the 'jollification were1 her young brother, who is one bun- ' fin I, and her "boy," who is just eigh-! ty--iine. j in addition, fifty other aged men ! i;n-i women. Inmates of the home,) joined in the celebration, the feature} of which was the cutting of a birthday • •ahe adorned with 114 candles. Scare Bleached Dog's Hair Mutt, a black-and-white Airedale,' furnisRed the first Instance ever re-! cnnled at Galveston, Texas, of an ani-1 ni;1! turning gray from fright or shock. Tli." dog had been missing since a motor accident in which both Its owners were killed. Mutt was chained to the ruining board of the car, which turned. ovwr three times. Later the dog was fou: id cowering under the house. Wlvn he was finally enticed out his heal was covered with gray hairs. Pythons Sold by Yard \ When shows and museums find It nccesluiry to replenish their stock of pythons and boas they usually have to buy rhero by the yard, according to Popular .Mechanics Magazine. New York forms the center of the snako importing industry in America, and each year men go from there to Africa, India* Sumatra and Sooth America, returning in the spring with hun Correct Harry Webb was explaining to little Von dell Darr. who made such a hit in his last production, how bears hibermiie in winter, and the child was Tory Timrh impressed. Noticing how Interested she was, Harry asked her if she could think of any other animal that hibernated. Yon dell thought and thought and finally said: . "Santa Clans, only he does It In the nummer times."—Los Ancoles Timet. Edison Urges Bird Study Motorists should while'away theft time by learning the identity and hublts of birds and trees, Thomas A. Kdfton suggested in a letter; to Dr. lamenting too aosoce of their mutual friend Bobinson, who had got married. "We don't see much of Robinson aow," amid Brown. *1 fancy his movement* are not •© free as they used to haV ^1»t% ttw** fipUed J©***. "Since The Reason Brown and Jones, at the cluh, were dreds of the big reptiles. A eeven-foot George F. Kunx, honorary president oi python can be had for about 120, ac- the Bifd and Tree chge< This practice cording to snake dealers, while a would enlist many hi the stndy of the length of 25 feet—found in the regal natural sciences, the iBTestor sagspecimens from Sumatra—runs the gested, reports the New Torn Heraldprice up from |006 or $700* Boas Tribune. come smaller. Sixteen feet is said to Doctor Kons ceiled foe a law that be the maximum at an age of eight would make rhe shooting of Mrda from or tea /ears. la price these alee start airplanes unlawful, at aboat S * and f » *a hie* aa P00." he anid, to be effective £ ' be passed by last erwajr ^ l i € 4 ^ fcnar %*»« not had so mach . * * • I W bate tt ta»**sK»*Ssi*.rf!« -4¾ *>%i m Our Entire Stock of SUITS and OVERCOAT for MEN and BOYS at remarkably low prices,, and "Styleplus" brand at that— where regular prices are the lowest known for all wool fabrics, hand tailored. -' •#! '•m? '.4 * JSl . I -A ' - - * • ' • % Wk o X.V.Yfl.W.V.W.V.VA\\ViW.V.l ffc,.vvA! vv,.^v.vH.vH.vvAivv.vl.wv.\>}wS.Hv .v.;.;.;. v.v.;.;.;,v.;.;.;,;i;.\v,! L.v.-.v.>W.;.vvAV.v.;.v.v.jiv.i ,*v.w.v.v,v.w.v.,,,.v.y.v.v.w • % M/SM KvX^iV_..,, T-iV, iV vWX'KvW.vXvSWSX'K'C'' feWw.vX w&'WXv)- Sfl-XvXWvXvX wMM ?>M£88T" ^¾¾¾ £«$X#MI • M XffiXv: m I Hi '8&$$$m S»w yW«S Sfe * mm M l£: tyfb >5 -v/« $18.75 $2625 Bm Sab mi Oracnti $W5 7iQ iW ;*i Cene ^p^tius-4^ t«t ft * a MWjwt or^verwftt tftt prices tbftt H are unmfttchable. w. J. DINGER & co. ' . . - v * • - ' -. vto / ' : > ; •?*, Stockbfitdte. _-*.(« sT^ *i*;i . y - --~'<- \» «**»ji <>*\. v. • <• . ' 4 , ' " . . • # ' 5^: V-..' -<.**£*.**>'****- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1925 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 1925-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7c1b0e7890c08059b9050eadfd5bfce.pdf 5b1fc15980f9664667f7394bc0d2ea3b 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. tiMsMmtit Es h sgft , wje Vv v ,ae , Tt V l Nvlr PWrvfcj i v Pinckney, Livingd County, i, JftHyrday Ijndent h wi troa Dexter last lit tlis Jinckney 1 by wore of 28 to e waa even the first Pincktfey secured a kd at tfec half which were unable to overmazL The, Wore standing 20 to 12 jfetPtaekiieyB favor at the half In lijmlaafc haj the play was even, each team scoring S points Swarthout atui Reason scored 14 and 13 reepectlvely Dexter presented a team of old timera Ben Cole, Sims and 1 for them Pinekney L P C R G L G, tJWtt4rw Who triRpHx Har Roawn tftirthout Car Hall Bourbonnaia a L r Y Dexter Cushing Chase Sims Cote Coy Substitutions Pinckney, Gerycz for Hall, Dexter, Toth for Cole Field goalsSwarthout 7, Reason 6, Cuahta 5, Chase 1, Shnj 2, Cole 1, TotkJL Foul goalgljleaaon 1, Bourbemud i BeferreeK Reason, Saturday night they trimmed Stockbridge by a score of 40 to 24 The fame was closer than the score indicates The latter was caused by a let down of the Stockbridge team in the last quarter The game was a nip andx tuck affair three quarters Pinckney got a slight lead at the start wieVboth Reason and SwaitT out 8rik Jtebi goals but Stockbridge fought hard and were only 5 points behind at the half the score being Itto 19 for Piiuikjey In the third quarter Ptnekneyslowed up for a minute and Stockbridge tied the score and shot ahead, enjoying a 2 point lead fr awhile Pinckney ral lied and tied the score and again forged ahead Thia time they could not be stopped and ran their total points up to 40 Stockbridge found the going hard and only scored two points the last quarter Don Swarthout and Lefty Reason registered 18 points each for Pinckney Norman Miller and Har Hall got 2 each Bud J, the tall Stockbridge center was high scorer for the visitors with 13, owtftll CV Arm ReUwpd From Jail and Rearrested by Wah tnw County Authorities Edward Boeck and Russell Jacobs arrested here Jaa 2 for stripping the carof Rex Harris of tires and other things are no longer inmates of the Howell jail The boys confessed to stealing a radio and a number of articles from the farm of Jacob Judsoji, cast of Hudson corners on he Northwest Territorial road TJfw is in Washtenaw county Accordingly Jacobs who is only 17 was plured on probation and Boeck who was already on probation for aviolation of the liquor law was turned over to the liquor law were turned owe to the Washtenaw sheriff Jacobs was also arrested, and as a result of information given by him George Erymichuk 55 and Harry Massman all of whom live at the Jack Walsh house, three miles east of here were also arrested Friday night a fifth memb r of this family, Harvey VanLuren, 1H, of Howeih, was rrresvd It is said hrt Jacobs admits enur ing the Judson farm house three time J rob Tudson who Vv the f vm Hves at 117 Morton Ave Ana Arbor Accord to Carl Rust, w o s care Piker, 0 glpms of gMdine, 20 chickens 75 phonograph rocenle m M i i i S m h, vA 3 Fanners iL iiilii Court Bous J if b radishes etc, were stolen mits the solen chickens were t,1,, n o Pinckney and oaen at thi lr nihuk home A larjre nmouitt of beddhu hnks rlc, as well a a Mumbi of sik and cotton dresses found at ,4 ,1,, ik and the WulsK iwn Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr L F R F C R G L G warthout Stockbridge Galligan Brooks Budd Gorton Barber 9, Reason vs lttttcr I, Galligan 2, Brooka 2, Btdd 6, Gorton i Foul goalaJleason2, Budd 1, Gorton 1, FoulsPinckiiey 3, Stockbridge 5 RefereciJDoyle and Alexander In a preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to the Stock bridge reservei 12 to 4 The Pinckney team was fast on the floor but way Kfff form in basket shooting NMiUer Shehan C Miller Kovac Homshaw F1 R F Springman L F Gorton C Mitter R G Dewit L F Proctor SabstitJOluHall for N Miller, Cobb for Gorton Field goals Hall 1 Springman 2, Mitter 3 Foul goaJsJlali 1, Homshaw 1, Cobb 1, Mittef 1 Pouls Pinckney 5,8tock bridfe 5 Referees Carr and Budd O P1NCJCNEY PLAYS TWO GAMES THIS WEEK The Pinckney Independent basket L U have two games scheduled rTriw this welp Tonight they meet the i FwisbyterlftJi church team of Howell Eti team la made up of such stars llirTank Thompson, Bruce Schaefcr, Is, CiilT and Billy Cook rdayleir opponents are the ilng Baptist church team of Lan hJa teams comes highly re and Pinckney will have full ckflcy has won 5 games out of season They have scored 193 to their opponents 146 Swarhaa scored 93 points and Rea0 t GRECATIONAL CHURCH B J BernUtMiewter Miea EJIy UkrOrfMUt Mrs, g, laniftw jPm trass of Muc 9kmiL3mpt mi S y Worship A JO,SO a m 3ucrmh VTV WeWwiay eJtnbii r Iil5 pjm1 ilOUM o4 vft bori ilentifid Th Tr t Wb house ha only 2 or A room, ve nine puOpldiicluLiiiiu thuu w men were liing thert O HOUSE BURNS sory farm hju WL Thcina liiikett fiir rhr Dover FARM two on the southeast of wn Thursday IHickni morn in1 The hoard of supervisory, hld their January eaon lat week After in numerable aucns laude Taylor of Jveen Oak va elected coiuity road oirrysiuiu r lo repla3 1 A Kulrrrrrf ivvy Tliis wiiibo re,iicl as a victory Y v the, soutll end oi tae county A tlje pievious seions ti boaid was unable to de ii a a eojnmisioncr, 60 Nvati apnropi ia ed for tuberculoids, oik The fund will be usri e fv attic IlleWe i I 1riniuon v riaa y, do the vo k ,fHi iuJan tow iishii vhT lei ha rue lit will be I be ti taie to ii tested The are I nadi Pa iamUui e 1 r en bik v I ivi, v,iver to ta Mich hilds AiSoA laiiieeeTapis manna was Progrm Idude4 Meeting Banquet Shows, Coatesl end TUu by Jteatnifieat Moat Plans for farmers week at Michigan State College, February 2 to 6, have progressed to the point where the committee in charge make the prophecy that visitors will need to get a program in advance Ind to make out a time schedule if they are not to mis any of the interest ing features Association meetings, department programs, contests, shows, feataftft, events, and talks by promiofilt men and women follow each lOjJSST ID rapidly that in many cases jgveeel of the attractions are simultaneous rather than successive The plan of holding sectional eetings for farmers organizations in the morning, the general program in the afternoon and evening, and the entertainment features and banquets in the evening is continued this year Dairy farmers will have their inning on Monday, February 2, when most of the dairy organizations hold D 1 J D 1 C meetings throughout the day and DaSKCl U31f j3S0D ckse with a 1 at night There are five associations of dairymen in the state All of the dairy cattle breeds are represented and the latest entrant to the list is the group who are interested in the milking goat industry B ee f cattleraejLiuiih4aners The act of Governi j tiring when he parol the sntexjcas of some victs meets with considerable suro from the state press in Wayne aounty where , or flayers were released whom were only convi two ago The most these are George Morton Bond G robbery, twsHi anotheu Gree School Team Opens The lhickney high school opened their cage season Friday at Brighton Both first and second teams playedThe Pinckney reserve team lost close contest by a score of 7 to 10 anALN iiv order to colket jjfsjllcy was also Jwmhst have been njihy wn vicrore deserving of demanrj than these two Irving Lathnei i famous matricide does Iwt Sejcni have bee1 IJI this time e been considered for psjfote r lffi It seemsthe press dispatches stal ing that W L Pidweli of Brighton was appointed deputy sheriff, were all wrong Robert PhiUiph do served 31 years as deputy under Sheriff George Wimbles has been reappointed The Brighton Argus states that the information waa received from the Bidwell family that Wh Bidwett was to 1e doputy en that the latter was there ready at the ap pofnted time and place to take the oath of office imty The the la and t e nckney regulars were pi thef faith, on draft horSes , The Brighton gym hojd 0lip Meetings Tuesday, has a low ceding Never ghc,p and hog breeders meet Wedtne less the Ihnkney reserve team nesday and theshows and contests Hit Up beat on is sma Uf to 1 and result I pJ frd or Use 1 conn v off a n inn uj a irood iime and the was in doubt up to the last minute iV and Priday, JJiijliiofi had a i to I advantage at l the half Pinckney took the lead in the last half half on some nice work by Stan, Adseh who scored a points, IJrtjvhton sunk a couple of jouls in the losing moments to givv them the derision n r Ill1 es burn d d whh a loss of abmit s no It w fOcoupied by Mr to yiSi c,u rt Howard Thr Deyter fire den itohlje alhd and avd two other h e near it The destrey d hirildi an old landmark and wa used T ,, Dover postoffice fir many yen a the days of stajye eo fore the xonmrtr f h eihe o T iinekiiey PAIR OF OLD SHOES ADMITS ALL CHILDREN Howell Theatre and Monroe NewronVb stuu stcrre will yivu a Ph Benefit Show for the unempo d of Livingston County on Wednesday, Jan 21st at i There will be matim0 a the Hoel Theatre for all school children, Kvery child will be admitted for a pab of r viceable old shoes Men, womens or childrens shoe of any vie will be accepted as lone as tloy are fit to wear The feature picture iHarold Lloyd in Feet First All shoes collected at this showing will be turned over to the associated chanties and Salvation Army of Howell for distribution to those in need of such Monroe Xewcomb shoe store will give away five to the boy or girl who brings the most pair of serviceable old shtes for one admission, a pair of shoos and zippers free for the first prize and a pair of shoes free for the second prize to the boy or girl bringing lb nmst old shoes for his or heradmission to see Harold Lloyd in Feet First ami get busy now boys and girls and dig tip a pair of old shoes and see tins King of Comedies in bis latest Feet First Remember the date, Wednes day, January 21st at 330 p m Any boy or girl attending without presenting a pair of shoes will pay th regular admission loo NOTICE The ouTity Teachers Association meeting, scheduled for January 17th will be postponed until Fcbniaiy, on a date to be announced later E Alma Sharpe Co Supt of Schools BAMrTfr CHURCH Rev B F Fade, Past or Morning Worship 7 100 Thj sendee is for nil ages, brine th children we hate a special and sor ae service for thcni Stmtiay School 1 45 on 1 voted te eite oucrLting on ak ingst ai count v dee fl, , b, Ln two jury , ml , th s o am e, 11 a e t IlOi I 11 e n r UCJ s I s wer ji II Thes wyre t rth Mrlen Wh vi the A rth pn rsit 1030 a, tH iiiWswm43iWr for all Eyicnihg Sendee PMWlfaf i ew p m ijuvning nervwe s Stm, tpmeeting will be open fr 710 losti I I M i I u II th ti rit , onklin Co and i d a or in the gav Coiiklin a I awe nee viidating ilie wa fifiTh si 00 and paid TKnaupe cbarg PNK kne Miller Sinftli PaLtle Adseh Wlleim fl es an ami tried L F , F C m Brighton Rc4 W Hyne titiaway Kauble it Qlaric Kinsbury R Read Clohrin rohliiec WOO iii,i i el Pi am i sale, o 11 Whh leeks trial the lhi i wer trn W 11 o i r l gn ed r , f je Sit Lrt w I i IK I I thi jl siooth cm io 0 ea , T d c A V ,e w petilior,mittcl I ll Kissing vvurthtes i probation Tim i charged with wa put ovm to of t la p oi l,dselhd ielgid aola ho ss r put loi A jury hisaI a1 C 1 J L H ciun clerk mi Li 17 dea111s in Near Illele e, and 2 diroie, h h e Iii ,1 aiai casi iiancery outide of leer hunt ing licenUed The W Ie fj ea,120 birtn 11, oi z R IP L P SubstitutionsvPintkney for Miller Clinton for Smith Brigh ton, Murray for Hyne, Purkenson fy Murray Field goah Smith 1, Adseh 2, Kauble 4, Diilaway 1 Foul goalAdseh V Referee Mordsky, en Arbor, hi the final game the Pinckney iit team got the jump on Brighton and led at the quarter M to 2 and at tie half to 10 This was the result of suite good passing by Haines lo iiietwo Meabons who scored 5 , poi respectively In the lat it was a different story Brighiaii UJ 10 paints while Pinckney eiily nceumlaled a Tile Pinckney deIuxutadi I tu functionand Brigh i pmfited accordingly Pinckney vpeciefl these defeats a their team ae made up of gn en material and e Prighton gau is i g t inns to play in pi el to even things v o Hi ighton teams id ii hard for vfsitHowevei, they up when the play bore on m cittetishi am ad i wa finprorh i s The 2S l bit i 1 uirii otal o past ii ,X liiOlHi, Vliere 10 collected in neonling to tlm rport of the ahng attorney One thin va t SOS, gambii One p 3 to da e ganie law of prosecutimis , s were game of violations totalled aw vjomotor vehuhc law olfenodeiiies and 40 larceny, , assault and battery 4, roii was sent lo Ionia for j vear Brighton Pearsall Funsch F Hyne B Clark Soger dright on, Kauble iVarsali for Clark Meabon 2,, L Mea11 F L C H C L I s wore only foi iolatioiiiawCf lhe ght perse lis of the profir vveoe conmtiy anJ grayer rx k I hen charg d hibit ion irt i 11 aad ioui dimissed on examin atioia v idi ntly there is lut little boot logging, in lavington county Of the con i vation law violations 2 were for hunting en land without i i om, Id tho Imning out of season, il for hunting without li cense, h lr killing songbirds and H for fishing out of season NOTICE The Ti A, S of the Community Congregational vhurfh, will serve dinner Wednesday, Jan 21st yi 1heir dining room Serving starts at 1130 Everyone will be welcome Price ic Mrs, uiajpbeH, iy O PUTNAM TAX NOTICE i wril hf ate PiucKney State eve 710Hfcmkryv WtMfc8 4iiiwiaeHttid trt theimorejrat ctrrtta3res the home appear on the program on Thursd Friday, 13 liruary 20 1 inckuey M Meabon Kead 1, Meabon Haines Kennedy Substitutions for Pearal, Firld goalsM b a 4, Kauble 2, Funsch 2, V Hyne Soger 1 Foul goalsM, Meabon Haines 1, Kennedy 1 Referee Mordiky The high school plays the Howell high school reserve team at the Pinckney Community Hall Thursday evening Jan 15 , KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters was andnoted by the vice president, Me C Duller at the home of Mrs M J Hoisol, Thursday afternoon Mrs E, J Berquist had charge of the devotional and Mrs Roy Smol lett favored with an excellent reading The following officers were elected for the coming year Pre M i BaiTchr Martircl Vice Pre r Mrs MC Dalier Seey Mrs Edward Parker Treite Mrs EllyIseferl BRIGHTONS SIDE OF THE STORY There are usually two sides to a stdry and Brighton is now present ing the citys side of the unfavorable publicity that resulted from the dismissal of Caleb Collett from the office of justice of the peace and the discharge mf the traffic Officer The folowing is quoted from the Howell JHcpublican Prsa Brighton only degired to enforce a iHsmablr speed through the busi1 ness section ami had a right to ask motorists to respect the traffic lights, contends Mayor Broadmore The r mayor relates an experience of the officer in stopping Governor Green on a certain Sunday whftnju chauf feur ran the red , Hght and sped through town af a fHTmJte rate The officer, Robert Cord, ftOowed the Governo to proceed, nffd of course did not know it wnj the Governors car he was stopping Another tinr wm Governor firwuV ear wast stopned the chauffeur is reported by the Mayor to have threatened to crowd the officer into the ditch if he did it again Then cam the Fortj drivers who, made the immediate complaint to tht Detroit Club These men, claims Mr Broadmore ran the rod light and dadied tbruugh town In every case Brighton felt they had a right to demand respect of their ordinances, A continuance of such nrnctise as Brighton has experienced Id would lead to a state of anarchy in every town where big eitv drivJfot and their backers in the clubs at tempt to dominate and override the small towns,contends Mayor Rroad more The attitude of the Detroit Automobile Club was clearly evidenced las summer when the Mayor and council ousted one of their repre sentatives from the city building following an alleged abuse and con demnation of the town in general, continues Mayor Broadmore Residents of Brighton feel that an injustice has been done them, an honorable and respected man injur1 pH ed, and the city plunged into a cotI dition of chaos as far as gootf gov it n and matter of taw enforcc1 ,ue concerned The council tisgustd with the upturn of things removed the present traffic officer, Robert M Cord, last week 1 Brighton people and Mayor J Broadmore are greatly aroused and they ire speaking in no ro7ntlimon tary terms of Exovernor Green and the Detroit Automobile Club Organized charity oniarge scale seems to be hnpractikiWtajnd auh jected to considerable ataiftBT In Detroit, Flint and other cities, tickets worth 200 were issued with whfoh to buy food etc There seems to have been considerable graft here Many of these tickets have been found in raided blind pigs where they were Uied to purr ha moonshine Some of them were used to puroiue cig arettes, matt, etc and oIlMlwere wild outright for 50c A jimBpto persons who turned tjlfltf fa 4ft reeeived the full amo ,rFERS if REAL ESTAvtl Real estate ston County the Kaf jogittft, o D Bitah during the January10, 1MI, are as follows Herkimer B Welch to William A Stewart and wife, land in Todd Point Subdivision Nolr Hamburg twp Ida M Mellmger to Carl F, Bollinger, land in section 22, Lnadilla twp Arthur H Joy and wife et 1 to Ralph R Albert and wife et 1, land in the city of Howell Hannah A Picram to Alfred PicrsonJaiul in Ktctionx 20 and 21, Conway twp, , Alfred Jieron and wife to Fred Anticlhf and wife, land iti aecHoA 20 and 21Cioway Unrp Fred AnteJiff anLMe io AflW Piirson, hind fn srrtmW and t Cphoeiah twp Michigan Building Investment Company to Melvin K Mairer land in section n, Tyrone twp Livingston Lake Kfitatca Corporation to Russell H Raupp and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Folates, Hamburg twp Grover P Lambcrston and wife tu J Frederick Schwalm and wifft, land in Crystal Beach Subdivision, HaTK burg twp Bert Corey and wife to GeorgQf9 Skinner, land in sections 19 anf llv Hartland twp Louis K Kaiser and wife to John Liegler and wife, land in Kaiser1 Patteison Lake Subdivision, Unadilla twp Wellington L Brockway by administrator tpFred Schafer, land In city of Jicrvvell fl tj haplnin , A IwiWW rvd to 32 4tot lack luwh wa j e PiMdayt f IV O E DANCE CARD PARTY hero will be a dance and card party given at the Masonio hall by tho T E S on Friday evening, Jan i Admission 50c per couple, extra lady 15c, MifcKr J BonJaMf HAMBUftC TAX iNOTICE I will he at Euler rtore,Laejand Satorday Der, 27ad at the sfJ i The Sunday school ing in interest and good class discussion made the hour interestingthe disappointment in the absence the teacher, Mrs Battle Swarthout, who was ill Several references were made to our pastor sermon which proves that the Phiiftthcs are also on hand at the mottling service and appreciat such good helpful ser mons as Rev Berquist gives to ra Our clasa ahoold get bftaty orfell be out distanced in attondanc4y the young peopled ok6, TTicy re to be coogmtuJated on hetf spjendHI gain Mrs Berquiat has tnil elajt She is a Phttftthei, too, Next mky wfr tudoejoa 4 mijciistrxof John the, tjba gnaJt road lVhighatfty W lutJt 3Em Bnu A m irfi 5 y im v r ir, 1 v FTS wfr J i L WEEK OF JANUARY 18 The tirt half of the week of January lStt,i is expected to be mostly fair in the gnaitr part of Michigan This Wfll b due to the fact that the storm entir in this section th last part of last WIM k will have moved towarn the iast eoat, drawing in high barometric prsuf from the northwest The first one or two day of this wiek will be sold, but about Tueday or Wdrjtsua y a sharp moderation Will take place Thus change to warmer weather, which may bring uic cuomary January thaw will produce a great deal of water on the surface This ondition, in turn, will product much Yogtry weather In some parts of the state or along the lake shore thee fogs may interfere with traffic By the middle of the week low barometric pressure will cover the state, producing high winds, threatening weather and, in some sections, some heavy ntn or snow storms Local blizzards and drifting snow will cut off tranportation facilities tempo rarily This, torm period will have run its course by the rw of this week, bringing ome cooler to cold weather about Friday or Saturday We do not look for any serious cold at this time, however, and by Sunday or Monday of rxt week the temperatures will agn b on the upward trend Cold Weather to Save Tree Kntomologists of the Division of ForrsT Insecisin the Department of Agriculture look with disfavor on the warm weattvr periods of this year They suggest that unhs subzero, killing ,t mperaturex occur during this winter, precautionary measures should e undertaken in order to prevent the devlopment and possible spread of bark beetle, ruxt spring and sum mer The beet have followed lat summers weakened tret rood varieties TOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Adding to mans produc tivity is merely one of tlje many achievements of Jtbis modern profession Nowadays, defective vision, if properly corrected with lenses is no bar to employment Reduction in accident, increased pay, better workmanshipOptometry can aid in these three Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists CHAPTER XXV Tiie fat man threw hia clutch into 1 revere, ami started to bak away The fenders of the two machines, groaned, but refused to separate You cant dodge me thus time, Pulhn huutd, leaping to the runningboari f the gray car, A huge, thick, soft hand was thrust into his ftce and he staggered back ward, narrowly escaping a fall Fred Fred shrieked his wife, hastilv coming to the rescue The large woman in the other car dece dni to the street with surpris j irg aeility, and advanced upon Mrs, Iulhn Her hands were exUnded, plump fingers outstretched and clutching What do you think youre going to do she inquired, making a natch at Mrs Pullens hat By this time Pulhn had regained his balance, and now he dashed between the two women Get away, Elsie, he ordered He turned to Ihis wifes assailant Back up He took her by the wrists Let go my wife yelled the fat man in the car He, too, alighted, and circling his machine seized Pullen from the rear In turn he was assailed, by Julia With a squeal of anger at thi attack upon her father, she came up behind the fat man and took him rnan face and lowered his head, resigning hirruwdf to his fate Pullens hand dropped slowly to his side, Your husband is a pig, Mrs Pullen resumed, still using her weapon in a threatening manner iHe samblet around all the time, trying to pick up other women in his machine Since Ive seen you I dont blame him so much, she added, vengefully Pooh, said the stout woi Feeling behind her she located the handle of the car door, and still with her face to the Pullens she entered the vehicle backward Get in, Joe, she ordered Her husband obeyed After a moments straining his car pulled itself clear, with a loud clang of the injured fenders, and without looking back the stout couple drove away Mrs Pullen restored the crank to the place where she had found it, and climbed into the rear seat of the sedan Ill bet shell snatch him baldheaded, she said, as Pullen and Julia followed her into the car Ill bet he doesnt get a wink of sleep tonight Flirting with women Her bosom heaved with pleasure Sending us gifts why, Fred Ill bet that fat man never gave UM this machine at all Nor the coat, nor anything He shut the door, ad lofTMrs Pollens reply Men think marrying just a platter of a fellow dropping in and say ing lets get married, commented Mrs Pullen, sagely They dont know that theres got to be a lot of plan ning ahead of time She had finished the icing, and now was carefully applying it to the cakes through a tiny funnel They talk about how jazzy the girls are nowadaysdragging the fellows out on wild parties But it isnt really any different, Julia It always WAS hard to get a man interested, so hed propose Her daughter was arranging the pastry on platters Mama, you wont say anything to Mr Parks about getting married, will you Ho Mrs Pullen laughed cheerily I know better than that, Julia You cant catch a man that way But I dont want to catch him and mayonnaise While Mrs Pullen fussed with the arrangement of the table, Julia completed the sandwiches, cutting them into various shapes hearts and triangles, circles and diamonds When tiis was done, the girl washed a dozen lemons and stowed them in j the refrigerator, for use with the mor rows tea Her mother was examining her napkins, to ee if any of them were frayed Come here, Julia, and help, she called The girl entered the dining room, j the girl protested See if any of those new cups and j Her mother paused, resting the saucers are nicked, Mrs Pullen com i funnel on the table Juiia, dont get manded Wheres your father I , a lot of false ideas One mans as never saw a man that waj any help good as another as Jong as hes got yet money and is willing to work Has He was in the kitchen a while Mr Parks got any money ago, said Julia , j I dont know, Im sure Mrs Pullen started, dropping the little heap of napkins Ill bet they started away I bought this wit lag fredC Jw said, but thay had to alter it V waste ed to look flossy if 1 showed up for your mamas yarty Is it 11 right V kowly, we aakL JXWw aiafcv ular shiek He stopped the ear guddjnUy A honking of motor horns immediately sounded behind him ThereY Sam Carlile, he,said, beckoning Th yung man, however, to see hem, and dodging through tle traffic he disappeared Pullen started on again v T o you like Sam Me asked Yes, I dofhe told bina, Going to marry hiv She iaughed He hasriltMentioned the rubject, said she So I didnt say anything, either Ive taken lunch with him two or three times, daddy To be continued U W No 977112 mi 3 J Opportunity Adlets s, the department says, up on the damage of irought, by attacking , especially the hard Infested trees should be destroyed to avoid further attacks this coming spring and summer o Bravery PerionifWd Landlady Look tie re I understand you havi been kicking about my towel Whats the matter with them Boarder All 1 ever said was that you net too much mileage out of your rolbr towels she said, and breathlessly hurried into the living room Fred Pullen, how many of those sandwicht s have you eaten she demanded He was sprawled in his arm chair, comfortably, munching a doubled bit of bread ami chicken salad Four or five, he said Theyre ral nice, Elsie Nice she cried Of course theyre nice What do you mean by enting the refreshments for my party Oh, oh, oh She syed into the kitchen Presently her lamentations died away, and she returned Hes eaten a lot of them, iihe told her daughter, but I guess therell be enough We have ninety left For a dozen women, itll be plenty, Julia said And then there are the little cakes Well ice those tonight, too, Mrs Pullen said And what with the candy you got and all, they ought to have plenty to eat It hets all, thoug1, how a crowd of womenll stuff themwlvwwhenthey eret to talking They just seem to forget their figures entirely No wonder they get fat Julia wa thoughtfully sorting the jTrtall cake Mama, she said, has asked if he can night On you Mrs surprise Is it Sam Noanother fellow But I dont want him to come j Half intereit in local indoor f ojf oourSfi He doesnt small investment with salary for Mivice v i v v ,J WALTER STEVENS, 801 GUARDIAN BLDG, get much salary, thoughlawyers 1ST PAUL MINN never pay good salaries to these young invest in fellows Is he nice looking LS ne Julia considered I think he is Hes slim, and wears nose glasses with a ribbon when hes reading and has a nice voice He ants me to go out and dance with him Just you do it, Julia, Mrs Pullen said Youre around the house too much A girl should have some fun Her daughters eyes twinkled Thats what the fat man said And he was right, too her mother declared I wish your Building and Loan sharoa 6 1 Nonpecuiativ Literature free J L Wyatt, Secretary, 418 E Oinjimexcial St Springfield, Mo Agents, Look We have employment for you Locally or traveling Profitable remuneration for services rendered ScAd name and address for oar proposition JMnufc ttirers 106 Gasten Bldg Dallas, Texas Fine Pedigreed Rabbits in Hew Zealand White, Chinchilla Silver Martin, Castor and Ermin Rex Breeding stock priced low Writer Lsj enrc Niecum, Moore Park, Mich Agents New beautifully hand painted silk screen sijjns retail stare easy sales 11x14 inches sample 156 8c, sells for 3 5c Dept Tj Lowy, s West Broadway, New York We must sell for unpaid storage charges a preat quantity of fine used furniture A father irharue f lifetime to buy at lowest prices i i ,, ,i L i i Crating and shipping free Goojd Storage danced Id like to go to supper and c0 4m Indiana Ave, Chicago dance, and have a gay time, out in Florida fruit ox containing 45 rnxM, 12 Kiapcfruit, 20 tnpri irg, Un kumijuarts, jar fruit preserves Express prepaid anywhere 000 Florida Fruit Growers Packing Company, P O Sox 282, Tampa, Fla 77 Roy TabletsFor Colds, Flu, Sore Throat, Headache Neuralgia, Neuritis, , Lumbago, Rheumatism Send 100 for 50 tablets Roy Remedies Co, 20 W Jackson Blvd Chicago 7 250 Buys Can New Life for Tire 28 more mileage guaranteed A rente wanted, 100f profit New Life to Rubber Qo 172 No Ken more HoHywood, Calif, 7fr f i out in society All hell ever do is to play1 cards sometime, and then he scolds when I talk says I spoil the game The table was set, the sandwiches and cakes were ready, the new candies were in place, and the house wasj ppeckless when the Pullen retired Mrs Pullen climbed the stairs slowly, being heavy with fatigue, but she was happy i Ill be so glad to stop that awful scandal, she said I almost wisht a young man call tomorrow Pullen Carlile mama, THE FLORENCEA home for elderiy people and convalescents Kind and efficteart care Reasonable rates Endorsed by Physiciansand Clergy Mrs Mllo Warner, Qrant HighMrs, Hamilton was coming, so she i wy Marengo, Illinois, PTtone 964 78 For SaleChoice La paper shell pecans, C G P postpaid 40c per lb sample on recjuet at 40c per lb Address G E Ballly, Lake Arthur, La 7 Business Store for rent to reliable partie only marvelous location, between Ladies Ap lare Shop and Fetters 5 and 10 Store SuitAide for Childrens Apparel, Novelty Shop, Delicatessen Shop Wm C Nash, J30 W Wisconsin Ave, Neenah, Wis 1J Good Value Sttfmp Packets 100 var United States 1100 35 LLS 10c 50fr To eign 5 0c, etc Cash paid for old U S Stamps Alvin Good, 453 Arcade, Cleveland Ohio , 77 i 11 could see my nice new things, AanQ hear me when I tell the ladies about how she lied She was asleep almost instantly jrrow after her head touched the pillow, a smile of childlike contentment on her showed lips Pullen Whos th a n d to call Its nAt thig juncture, Pullen hit the fat man in the nose who works down at Its bad luck, they always a girl to keep the same jnn she marries aid she startsavith a p and so docs nv an old ng vigorou thing sh ly cned n who brought a Sh haA3ft0Sfn, from tlv plump freed herself from again was making , Mrs Pullen thrust tonneau, took the ooth iai You nv You brute It a Mrs Pu naiise to the battle a h a crank King, on the floor of her iushands car, which he had thought full, nlaceilthre in case bis electric staler should fail Racking away woman, who had Pullens hold ami hostile movement, iv, oni into the crank and brandished it The other woman ivtreatrd Mrs Pullen followed, shaking iier weapon Trv fat man stepped bvck, letting loose of Pullen, but treading heavily upon Julias foot Ill hit both of you on the head, threat en ed Mrs Pullen, still ad vane ire ,,,, addrssing her adversaries in a louil, clear tone The man and woman backed away lintil thr ram into collision with the own machine, and there, at hay, watched Mrs, Pullen and tier crooken implement with deep anxiety You get away from here, said the fat man Mrs Pnlln motioned at his com dum under itUiuir fjf cejre getting tlv cat Then, dvwhio did The question ivma Pullen turned the home, the crumpled 1 mn am l, Pu way d dramatically tvd unanswtfed machin toward ft fenler gently CHILDREN CRY FOR IT c to take medicine I an ion r anded Of coure nt he woman, Is that your w ife le d Im his wife, said the cowling Who do,vm Hllrmi ha rale, bct every child loves tht f Custeria This juire vegetable s ,st as iiod as it tastes tad iut as harmless as the as taste prcpaal u JUS Ida recipe id iliv 1 c crv warns, of colic S ti Via have him soothed, Nothing is more ica When coated n irn if const ligation dd to cleanse and mwels In colds Of iiuy t Wdm few drr, valuable e r toncuc er bad bni Jnoke itsueiUc regulate a child children diseaseA en should use to keep the system Irmn clotgrn tlunft I am0 Then Im going to tell you something Mrs, Pu 11 enV face brightened with a mile of triumph This hus band of yours came to my house and tvlid to kiss me Huh The tout womans eyebrow, i, f t i I sav he canv to my house, and tried to make love to me, repeated Mrs Pulbm If he did, he wa rraiy, aid the vther The triumh v succeeded Hh it fn lid o tl,c or Jin Mrs Pui by a flush e declared lens face of wrath And heap my laughter, Julia, bar obCastoria is sold m the g10 a lJetchifciv signature every drugstore bears Chns II, The tight nt to be TY, iie tout woman A tilis juncture Pullen hit the fat man n tv tmse You people cant talk M anai about my wife and daugh irumming against the tire upon which it was pressed Tlirough the remainder of the ride, Mrs Pullen entertained herself and family with conjectures as to what the fat mans wife would say to him, and how he would reply And Julia, she said, you did real pendidly pulling his ear, the way you dki Im glad there wasnt anybody there tQ see it, answered her daugh ter Wouldnt it,have been terrible if a crowd had come, and seen us fighting with those dreadful people Julia, theres nothing to be ashamed of in fighting for your rights, declared Mrs Pullen Dont ever forget that your father ued to be in the National Guard Youre a soldiers daughter, Julia Night wa, falling when tlhey arrived at their home First thing Mrs Pullen said, bustling up the shps of their home, is to get the sandwiches made, and tset the tube She unlocked the door You get an apron on,1Julia, and Fred, you get one on, too You I cut tiv hread yCUd better cut it, Julia Your father always makes the lices toothick Are we going to Liave sandwiches for supper Pullen imuntil For upper Theyre for my tea tomorrow, aid hi, wife You just pick up whatever you can rind for supper She rolled up her sleeves, and without removing her hat slipped a huge apron over her dress Ill pu my ivw lace cloth on the table, anel put those candlesticks on that you bought Julia Then Ill spread the sandwiches Well just roll them in a damp cloth Theyll be nice and soft tomorrow Arent we going to eat supper peristod her husband She planted her knuckles on her hips Havent I enough to cro as it is without getting supper ready You rummage arounel Theres plenty to CHAPTER XXI Kvrry girl should be prom glad when a young man want on her, declared Mrs a com pi i merit, Julia tleman It Mr Park the law office Mrs Pullen thoughtfully sifted a package of confectioners sugar into a pan ay for itials wh Pulbn Parks Ooodno,, he hasnt asked me to marry him, Julia retorted Put he will I have a feeling that daughter The Iv will Its uncanny how my intuitions come true,tTj1ja, Themoth er was stirring a cupful of lemon juice into her pan of sugar What does he do down at the office Hes just a young lawyer They hire him to run around with papers, and collect bills Mrs Pulhn poured water into the pan, which she now shoved over a burner on the stove Ive seen pic tures of onv of the big judges, said she, with black silk gowns on The day of Mrs Pullens tea was clear, and uncommonly warm for late November Julia, in a new onepiece dress ff French serge anel a new hat, climbed into the car beside her father, after breakfast Now you both come home early if you can, said Mrs, Pullen, Ttd be nice if you could come before t ladies go away It will be such a pretty tea She waved goodbye to lvr husband RIDEXFOR QUICK RELIEF FROM ACHES OR PAINS CapMile foimnotion immediatflyno hnhit termini drugs No hard com pressed pill or tablet to JisHolve Tnotant relief from head acres, neuriti neiiraljria, toothache, earache, etc Stillwater Laboratories, Stillwater, Minn esuta Mail this oumn with 100 for box of J4 NAME ADDRESS r and daughter, and stood wachhig after them as they turned the come1 Pullen leaned forward in order o wave to her in return Your mama looks happbr than Ive seen her in weeks, he said Shes been terribly upset, aid his giftsthe fur coat and ring and allhave excited ler, and the burglars and the fat man have made her nervous, and those awful stories Mrs Hamiltoniold imply put her on edge If her partys a uccfss I think shell be a good deal cdmer Agents make ten dollar day Hiiig wonderful rew invention, every home buys one, merhanioal marcel vviig iron women wave rreir own hair at home, beautiful natural AH, marcel wave, with no experience, jut piill the lever, the icon does the work and lasts forever Price hvo fifty, but worth ten Special offer for one week to advertise Send thi 1 unci two dollars and pet youra postpaid Agents write for circulars and ttetrf to iiirlx write how to get one free Simplex Marcel Waver Mfi Co Glenside, Penna If interested in the successful EJberta Colony near PensacolA Florida Shes combed my hair a lot, lie answered, ruefully She never, aid ruzz me o hard as she done the a 1 week or two Put your mothe r nice woman, Julia The girl giggled And shell t0 happy planning my wedding But The beaitifiil Perdido Bey and the Oulf of Mexico, with its wonderful Climate and Wate and the best farminjr and buine opportunities, then write to TTberta Chamber of Commerce for full detailed information a Elberta Ala 77 Constipation CASTORI A ur, he pantedfmaking ready, for a fresh cmatrght Mrs Pull ems automobik crank, however, with its reinforcement by Pullens fist was too much tor,thfrtit jaanJie folded his ajins across Cus judges get very large salaries, Julia I dont know Rut itll be a long time before Mr Park, gets to be a judge The men down at the office yell at him, and call him boy sometimes when they want him to come just to tease him, yon know My boss is the junior partner, and he calls him Willy That show thev are fond of them, pronounced Mrs Pullen Its the strangest thing Only this morn ing, before I got up, I was thinking what kind of a wedding Id have, when you get married You can believe me or not, Julia, but I decided on every detailyour dress and everything And now here this man comes the very next day Its positively unj canny Say This was Pullen, who had come to tW door How do you get the way you are, Elsie His wife stopped her rrvftnufacturrL of icing, for the moment What are you talking abou he countered sharply Youre talking, said he, about the kind of wedding YOULL have when Julia gets married Whos ro ng to do that marrying,anyhow0 Thats just like aTnjtn Mrs Pulr resumed operations on the cook tifove The brides mother has to plan thftwedding doesnt she Whod do it ff she didnt Hasnt the bride anything to say he inquired Or the groom1 His speech had become a trifle thick, and Mrs Pullen whirled upon him Fred Pullen, yau let those cakesalone He dropped the bit of pastry that he j Parks is a frghtful he the biggest hmg papathis Mr pill He thinkon earth Most young men think tha he, said Put hes sure of it, and insist or telling about it, she aid Youll meet Vim tonight Then youll know The father and daughter arranged to mf t that evening lo front of the buildii where Julia worked, in ordcfl that theynrght come rome tosrfh Jjpi was waiting on the curb whr, Pullen came, just before dark, aml leaped to the seat beside him Caue ef colds, sick headache, indigestion, bad complexions, and most all human i meit, rjred by simple method fJever fails My viperous body living evidence Complete course of instructions, also 8 moa supply ef fjimceis herbs fo purifying bood and removinp toxic poisons Sent prepaid fer 100 Improve your health atid prevent future 8ok, nps by orderinjr now J fYederiet vKrn, Thy C l ofi Spruce, Minneapolis Miinrnj 78 Make the kiddy glad, Best tfeai can be had Guaranteed finest made 1 dollar postpaid A REIF CO 1S40 N Franklin St Phita, Fa T7 HXSJ2 in GAS Jr li relieve d fy Troutfe dtoAcld NQtSTKH U tATatHH J s eat m the house and rt front hurt ymf helri in his hand, and with his mouth j if it LsftakUllj full retiredto the living room She had mixed tLe filling of tihe Youretrying to marry trii4p this sandwiches eariy In the day A great yoanur lawyer before he proposes yeiljw boml aafilled tvith a cna,wi hia pArtiriK sftot Dont forget pouad t mime thkk6f iLvst egg the fat man , IAT most people mil indigestion H usually excess arid in the stomach Food hns soured The instant remedy is an alkali which neutraliies acids Rut dont use crude helps Uae what your Joctar would advise The best help is Phillips Milk of Magnesia Far the, 50 years since its invention, it lias remained standard with physicians You will ftnd nothing rjelaefto 7uick in iU effect, so harrrilestf, to efftcteftt1 One tasteless spoonful in water neut tralizcs many times itsvokrtne in acid The results are immediate with o, harmful aftereffects v Once you learn this perfect way youli never deal in any other raannej uithV the headaches, gas, bloatini nausea, dizziness, indigestion, biflousi ness, etc,u to an overacid stomach and bowels 7 Be sure to get genuine Pfciliipsv It is always a Ucruid never madela tablet forpi Look for the name Phiflips onTr the bottle AH drugstores25c and 59c l,M 1153 jjj4k A ,f r , rvVJTH, j P , SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK You pannot buy a better plate at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about iK forever I guarantee alf my plates to be perfectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcoiitc or rubber plates i Very truly yours X Dr Fred hone 371 Waggoner Mason, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen matte in the conditions of a certain , mortgage whereby the power therein contained UTeeli has become operative, executed by Theodore J AJlebach Jr and Tieuc Allebach, his wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph RioekholT, dated October 24, 1929, amire corded In the Office of the Regisier of Deeds for Living loa Uon VV Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, business Address Howell, Miehigan Tee Fo Lea Week Marjorte AUUdi 1 OiytoBtfo son spent the week end with Dr1 W E, Mercer and llrs A X SfcSregor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Kew and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home, f Lloyd and Clifford Bennett, Ray mond Rolston and Edna Kingsley spent Sunday at Osseo the guests of Dorothy and Wanda Barr Mr and Mrs SmoUett and sons visited in Detroit and Ann Arbor a few days the past week Miss Marjorie Allison yfar a reeeaV visitor at he home of Mr and JMrs Alfred, Rosainjrton of Howell Mr and Mrs C Kingsiey and family spent New Years day at Dearborn, the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mr and Mrs Ezra Rrigham were called to Detroit by the serious ill ness of her brother, W Goodspoed, who is in the hospital with pneumonia He is some better at the time Miss Eleanor Kew of Detroit spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mrs Pauline Aymoj and Mr Douglas of Owosso visited Gloria Aymor at the C Kingsley home Fri day Mr and Mrs Smollett and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Jbfew Years eve in Detroit with Mr and Mrs E Kew Miss Vivian Kingsley spent her vacation at Dearborn and Osseo Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained company from Ann Arbor and Toledo Sunday KffinifiOV QEN DIMS PURITY OF COCOANUT OIL County, Michigan, on October 24, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of Decernber A D 1030 Present Hon Willis L J Judge of Probate Washington, P Philippine eocoanut oil a ported Dwlght Davis lo tftt United States are Insanitary uue therefore unsulfc able for consump Uou are branded as entirely without foundation by Inv Gen Dwlght livia in a ridiotfrum Just made public licr l l lie bsimui nf InSllUir Affairs of l he War diirt ment YegHuMe oils ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO hi the Matter of the Estat 1925, inLiber 132 of Mortgages at J Julia A Piingborn, Deceased pages 254 and 255, thereof It being Lyons, of , expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment erf taxes or insurance on any date when thesame were payable, and should the same remain unpaid tot a period of thirty days, thn the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest ahall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payuble And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance and tax es, and more titan thirty days having elapsed since said fire insurance and taxes became due ami payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, the said mortgagee by virtue ofthe option in said mortgage fefttajned, does hereby elect and de clare fthe principal sum of Four Hundroiiars 4Q0 and all arrearage of interest tobe due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of tins notice the sum f Five Hundred Dollars and Seventyfour Cents 50074, and no suit or proceed trigs at law having been instituted to recover or debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof notice is therr fore hereby given that on Friday the thirtieth day of January 1031, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highestbidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or e much there of as may be required to Satisfy the amount due on said jjgf mortgage and all legal costs including Ran attorney fee of twentyfive DolJaw That ,U to say all C M Dwight Wood having filed in said court his petition praying hat a certain instrument in writing uiorting to be the 1gt willami testament of said deceased, now on lile in said court, be admitted to From the DUfMtch of Jan IS, 1906 The ice houses in this village have been filled with ice the past week The suit of Reason vs Peters in regard to the milfpond water power is on trial at Howell this week The contract for carrying the mail has been awarded to James Wilcox, liveryman Sime Brogan is still very ill Mark Wilson is taking his place at meat market The Knights of the Loyal Guards have issued a circular containing a pieture of Phillip HassencahL of Pinckney He left here for the north woods seven years ago and nothing was ever heard of him His brother paid his assessments on his insur of said estate be granted to Elva Hoff, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th day of January A D lDiU it ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saiu petition It s Further Ordered, That public notice there of be given by publication of i copy of this order for three successive week previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pjnckney Dispatch, a newspaper punted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Governor General lndiue, in thtof Philippince Philippine llnid urn prepared in i tlnnmhly sanitary wa and are en tiitlx lit fur Human use i lie rat n yrain slates Oil iniils opciaijti, ii, Manila were specificull iripei ed hj iierntir ieiieml YIMM1 icipn I ii 1IJI and found ill youd saruMn nm dilieii, HHI H careful review ed ihiu sh iliev are in like siluafinn imlay Coenaiiuf oil in produced from di ied and ground copra by automatic nia cliinery without touch f human hands Tiie proeos of making il in ludos direct epiHtne to sieum for upproinialet foridie inimit s and t h PeUiue is again treated in thr same way for second pressing to secure rv imiininK oil The process coniploteh Sterilizes cocontuit oil and renders it free from erms or any other patlm entc organism In iMidition to this sterilization of the troducf7 cocoatiut oil to he ii with milk and other edible veirnahle oils ami animal fats In the tnanulae ture of marguriDe In the United Slates rnnsj he ngTilrf raised to Uijls inn perar The oil goes from Morale inuks into the ships without beint exposed tKi the air ami e sealed bj lie Ainericar Bureau of Shlppitif Suneyor, representntlve of the 1111011 writers CITES INJUSTICE OF SUGGESTED FOOD TAX that CEtajB piece or parcel of land sit Egg and all kinds of Poul fte nd being in the Township of t BTg, County of Livingston an J df Michigan, described as fo,ritowt H SegUmJng at the southwest corner lot tftrned by Theodore J Allebach and W wife Irene Allebach and ing southerly sijctyix GG 3 feet thence easterly to shore of Huron River Spnce northerly sixtysix 66 feet along the shore of said Moron River to the soutfr line of said Tot ownedlby Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said sooth line of lot omroed by Theodore J ATfcbacb Jrr jtod bts wifetreneAHehaoh to place of beginning, being on the west 14 ofHunm River, Section 24, Tenhip one 1 North, Range flvf 6 eaat, 4vmgston County, M ichi pivbate and that the administration jance policy in the above order and now asks payment Charles HofT of Anderson cut hi foot badly vrday while working in the woo da Born to Mr,and Mrs S J Km nedy, Jan 14, a son About 40 friends and neighbors spent Friday evening with Mr and , Mrs E i Carpenter The losers in the Anderson hu t ing match sencd the winners an oyster supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff Friday The Eastern Mich Prns Club i were entertained at the home ov 1 and Mrs Fred Warner at Farming ton last Friday I Recognition Gained by Pose at English Artist A number oi yers ayo a Uiijj American Hitist souhl a position ou a certain sftstern newspaper Ills work va5 ailmitMhte, bu here no vacnncy Undeterred, lie npplfpri at other newspjiper otfices tint with fiUt sm cess Starvation and a hnl loom overlooking a bak yard slarert hlra in the face At that time foreign artila were m deniind The yoiini fellow changed d natn nnd r riser fed hyphen to i,ir Ita rit,5 ntmospliere nnd hied ilinpeif to the first elitor wlio had ,urned him down He had bad card printed tnirlng a Loudon addresa The bus editor, having forgoiten nl face, listened to his story He was no English artist, just arrired Bis apwork according to the artist, would take the country by storm The edl tor beliered It, for the drawings were excellent The artist was set to wofk and his name emblazoned oe billboards and trucks It wasnt long, howereiu be fore the editor discovered the boa nsttad of firing the man, bt kept him n the staff Anybody who had the nerse to pull a stunt like that, said the edl tor to me, deserve a Job He fooled me completely and anyguy who can get away with that Is a lula The editor Insisteo fhaTfb sftiti resume his rigid name Tt Is odj fair to ssy that fba perpetrator of ths hoax mad gorl nnd ts still winjlng an excellent living with his pen WftsMtfjrion tar Phone 010 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks G04 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Washington A trade war between aKciculhtral and industrlnl strtes ndht he tlie insult if the recent SUKVestlon nf Jovori or Siiafer of North Dakota tlu food coimnodittes manufactured lw iiidustrl 1 states be taxed la ne nrtmHttrn tflteln wiilch they nre consuiwHl were adopted, according to a bulletin Issued here by Dr J S Abbott, secretary of tne Institute of MarKarlheManufacturers Governor Shafer, the bulletin point nit, recent I proposed that since dalw rarmrsre heavy taxpayers In Norta iakota wherea manufacturers SS iwararlTie pay no direct taxes In tW state, a lax be placed on the sale nt niHruariiiM to make that industry 6har In the cost of 1 lie ntHie government, Such n s heuif, carried to Its conelusion sas the bulletin, mljlit eventually include taxes on slioen dothlnp, prepared foods, textiles, fu nit ui p nnd manufactured products rAade in Illinois, Ohio, New Tork, and the New Knjflftnd slatpa which art purchased by the inhabitants of North Dakota But it Is logical to assume that tli states against h08 proiuers North Dakota levied taxes might retaliate by taxing the commodities pr duced In North Dakota that are sol4 in thpse states The theory that one section oths country has the right to levy a pro teethe tariffflgalnsft domestic com modities manufucturecLJji another section of trie country n economicnily false The whole scheme seems like nn effort to solve lie problem of depressed butterfat prices, by discriminating against raargatinp which is a wholesome domestic food commodity depending for its Ingredients on products from American farms The soli tlon lies not in working a hardship on one domestic industry to promote the tlnterest of another, but to correct the conditions in the dairying industry which hAe resulted in overproduction and surplus stocks In storage th em for try I also have sale MIKE PANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOR Y Office in Court House Howell MiW1 November 5, P9W General Service Shop JamiBS Shirey Plnekney, Mich Hoeil Rd A U i MtCHAGAMMC GAS AND 0L Tins, Tnstod Betterj Work r ft fa rjpi itriist fe v ,ApplJdiH Tht word apple lack iH vt Its enterinlsl apnlerssr before DJIHT yeers ft first appestfd in tht Ameri ctfl Iutfnige In 1840, according to the new dlctlontry of the Anserletn Isn fUttcottplled t the Ueisstty rf Chicejo hj sir J3llt Crsigle who 4ttetftajOxfr4 dictlenarf INDIAN BATTLE SITE NOW TOURISTS MECCA Hoire Caverns, N XOne hundred tnd fiftysecond anniversary of the Cherry Valley msssacre, bloodiest In dian outbreak In the annals of North America, will be observed in this locality tills year Tweotye mties northvest o Hows Caverns st Coblesklll, which Is drawing thousands of tourists to Us subter ranean wonderaidr lies the town of Cherry VtHey, scene of this barbaric Unjhter Today the town Is a somnolent rural community, with several thousand Inhabitants, in the heart of t thrifty dairying center Into Cherry Valley, on November 11 1778, swooped 800 Indiana like wolves en a fold, led hy ToFeph Brant, the Mohawk scourge Xhe savages killed V defenseless mett, women and chil Iren, sacked the town, barned lb Houses,td carried off 70prisoners The Xtorlffos cruelty of this mas ere fWittd the soldiers of Georgt nshingtoe to greater fury agnlnr tt ReMctB m ibetr Indian allJee The raft fat African U tourtl iaie iirSi in fn Qtisibers to MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, TELEPHONING Inexpensive TjR chopping, tnakinj social cngacinents and keep ing in touch with outoftrn friend, she finals telephoning the quickest, most convenient, and least expensive way Her briWpc group or dinner pirnia arc aHembed quickly by teleplione Telephoned in itatins are nearly always socially correct She talks with outoftown relatives frequently by Losg Distance, and when frirnds move auav eht meintaiBS her acquaintanceship with them hy tlepboae The coat of telephone nervier is low 11111 m 7Cooking with my ELECTROCHIF Isctric range Isnt a bit exptnsivt All my friends are surprised ro learn how lifile it coif One reaiorv why my CLECTSOCM ii 10 conomkoJ Is thest of Mirroaluminum cooking utensils tho Come with the range These uteruils hove block surfaces which ipeed up cooking remarkobry They make cooking onethird foster, and of course require less eWctrktty then would otherwise ftKTtOCMlfS Ccih frice, including 7 utensils, is 105 instofled 10 down, 6 per 1 A itvdy t 500 hamt j thqwr fhnt t rooMufi thm flfCTtOCMff rviirfps 64c o rrien pt JJk THE DETROIT EDISON co 1LTA sT 3 f1 99SRES Turning the Tbll The huplmnd who had a trest habit of leasing Ida wife, was out motoring fn the country with her when tffey wet a farmer driving a pair of mules Just asthey were about to pastfce farmers turnout, the muU their heads toward the motoi brayed vociferously ietejged Life Spans Ceateeree AccordinK to the ArftQtlne bereeu of statistics, the averiirBW SfelTR Ruenos Aires 1 tblrtelslt efrt, ahirhis eleven yean ilefljr tntii the ST era ye span ot life4sfesr tork and seventeen years thedtef thttt tbat rf BerUo The life fOit njaftt rities as wtlmated bfU jpjitlee Turning to his wife, the husband re bureaus u follows BtOtf0Jmmirked, cuttlnfly, BeUtivej of yottfev Certain, 55 Loadena4iw X tapposer 8, Vleana, 51 Kew ti Tesr said hie wife, fWeJUA i go, TSrlsTef U 2 fr tffft Tokyo, 30 LeAtgne toelro, 28gatfaBnae4f Vyi m U , , f SMS v i wmmm v l i ryjyiHir mam I HOWELL THEATRE i 1,1 V HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, an 14, 15, 16 EXTRA SPECIAL BRUCKER INAUGERAL at Lansing, All Talking Billy, the Kid Featuring John Mock Brown and Wallace Berry Dogville Comedy College Sounds Fox Newjj Saturday, Jan 17 Hoot Gibson mConcentration Kid A Heal Western The Indians Are Coming No 2 Great Serial Comedy Neat and Tidy Burton Holmes Trailegen, Mat 2 to 5 PM Admission 10c and 20c Sunday, Jan 18 Maurice Chevalier in The Play Boy of Paris Her Latest and Best Gems of M G M Kid Roberts in Feather Pusher Series Sound Fable Mat 2 P M con to 11 P M Mon, Tu, Jan 19, 20 John McCormick in Song of My Heart Marvelous Picture Snub Pollard in Ill Take That One News For the Benefit of the Knights of Columbus Buy Your Ticket Now VL W,d Thur, Fri, Jan 21, 22, 23 Harold Lloyd in Feet First Mat Wed, Jan 21 at 330 All school children ad mitted for a pair of servicable old shoes Two by Monroe Newcomb shoe store for the child bringing the most pair of old shoes for one admission BS The Playhouse of Livings ton County 4 Little Things i Did uinawan expense account If so, youve probably discverw that iis the little things which con,, up rhe innumerable dimes and quarters, nickels and halves which seem so insignificant these arc the disbursements which cause the miscel laneous column to loom up like the Wool worth building transferred to Hicksville Coners Its much, the same with a savings account at the bank That is, its the Little deposits which count It isnt ncrssarv for a man to turn over half his pay check to the savings windownot at all But if he only saves a little at a time does it consistently he will soon find himself with a sizable sum on the side of the expense ledgera eashinthebank item which will take the heart right out of that old man of the sea, miscellaneous expense TbftFii Dis Weinj Mr and Mm Orla Jacobs were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard of Worden The Bible class meeting, Mr C E Sweet teacher, was held Wednesday at the church with 8 pot luck dinner at noon, Rev J W McCure, confer ence president gaye a talk which added much to the program Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss, Miss Lottie Braley and Mis A L Dutton attended the special meetings Wednesday evening atWest Mario, held by Rev H V Clark, assisted by Rev J W McCure of Flint Sunday, January 18 will be promotion day for two Sunday school classes at church Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton called Friday afternoon on Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mra Fred Gauss called Saturday afternoon on Mrs Dan Lantis of Rockbridge Mrs Orla Jacobs called Friday forenoon orf Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Allie Holmes was home over Sunday Mrs Orla Jacobs spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Waldo Watters Mr and Mrs Melvin Wood were Sunday guests atMr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhites Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday guests for dinner at Mr and Mrs Wm, Greenings Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and, family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Art Fernier and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr H A, Wasson and family Jam tfrsv fci YuaKleech ahdMriAHaJTy,Ie of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday in Jaoksoa, Mr aadMrs VanKieech visited, Mr Varleechs sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs W W Jewell and Mrs arr and Mrs Lee spent day with Mrs Carres daughter, Mr and Mrs Mylo Xettler Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais whe has been in Detroit for some time ras returned to the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs TX BourbonnaTs Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercides of Webster NAD1LLA MARION i The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings i 4 Announcement has been received by relatives here, of the birth of a son, Allen Howard, Jan 6, to Mr and Mrs Virgil Streeter Dorothy Alien of Hamburg of Richmond, California Mrs BerC Drewery fell and broke her hip last Thursday, was taken to McPherson hospital where she expects to remain a couple of months Harold Smith of R K Barrons implement store was in Jackson several days last week to attend a tractor school Mrs Harry Coley was in Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Ernest White and Mr ami Mrs W S Brogan visited their sister, Mrs Thos McGuire Sunday afternoon Mrs McGuire is puite seriously ill Gene Dinkel and family ofPnrckney visited fit H O Gentrys SatuF0r day Mrs Charlotte Wachmeister of Dutruit who died in Melius hospital last Sunday evening following an auto accident in which she and John Paten of Detroit were seriously injured, was buried it Detroit last Wednesday Her sister, Mrs, Albert LaBlanre and family from here attended the funeral sendees Mr Klijah Jubb, operator of Standard oil station at corner of Marion and Pinckney road, enjoyed the week end with his wife and Mr and Mrs Roy Day in Kalamazoo and Lansing Mr, and Mrs Sumner Frisbce and children of Howell visited at Albin Pfaus Sunday Eighteen members of the White family enjoyed a pot luck supper at Basil Whites Thursday evening The evening was spent in playing cards Hollis Lewis and Everett Jubb spent last week at St Louis, Michr Mrs Albin R Pfau entertained several relatives and friends at dinner Wednesday, January ,4 in hon or of her husbands birthday Among those invited were Mr and Mrs John Redinger, Sr of Howell, Mrs S E Frisbee and daughter, Marylin Ann, Howell, Mr and Mrs Alfred Larrge, Mr and Mrs Ius B Smith, Mr and Mrs J D White Mr and Mrs Horace Miller, August Ruttman, John Ruttman Swen Jensen and families visited at Wm and Geo Ruttmans Sunday Come Que Come All CfttchParty and Dance at the Pinckney Masonic Hall iferiday Eve, January 16 Admission 50c per couple Mr and Mrs Louis Allmendinger of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs L K Hadley Miss Ruth Watson spent Sunday at her home here Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley, Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout and Lila Joyce were Sunday dinner guests at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs George Ginther and sons attended a funeral of a friend in Owosso Monday Ralph Teachout entertained 2 tab1 les at bridge and luncheon, at his home Saturday evening Maxine Marshall was a ft ocolck dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Milo lsham, Plainfield, Monday evening The M E L A S will sefve pinner at home of Mr andMrs, Harrison Hadley Saturday Mrs Ralph Teachcwt and Donald and Jeness spent the Week end with Mr and Mrs Oliver TeachoUt and family George Marshall, Sr, Mrs Inez Hadley and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout visited Mr, and Mrs Lewis Chamberlain of Dexter Sunday Mrs George Hoffman and Mrs j Barney Roepcke were Howell visitors Monday Mrs Sarah Pyper is enjoying a new radio The A O 0 G were entertained by Mr and Mrs W B Marshall last week Mr and Mrs Will McRobbie spent the week end in Detroit MTT and Mre Claude Teachout were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and family were ft oclock dinner guests and Mrs Robert Gallup at ParkersCorners Saturday, Miss Wanna Bowdsih spent Sunday with 1ier cousin Wilhelmina Roe, peke George Ginther and family spent Tuesday evening at Olin Marshalls Rev F S Hurlburt and daughter, Zella, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Claude Rose recently Mr and Mrs George Hopkins of Stoc k b ri d ge, Mr jinjLJtaFrjilik Hopkins spent Monday with Mr and Mrs W B Marshall Mr, and Mrs Ed Cranna entertained Mr and Mrs Win Marshall Lifetime Guaranteed 28x475 72S 29x440 560 lOPLY TRUCK TIRES iSs Superior to many highpriced tires Values possible because Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company You profit by Goodyear iiMiiomies when you buy here Now is the time to get yours N lubrs alo low prteed Backed by Friendl Year Round Service Rims cleaned, straightened Other tires shifted Careful mounting , Then we watch your tires to that you Ret all the extra troubefree miles Goodyear builds into thenu bfeB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STA 1GW P1NCKNE1 v MICH FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE c GREGORY LAKELAND NEWS Extra Lady 15c Mrs Harry Lee entertained her card club Friday afternoon Mrs Harry Whitlock substituted for Mrs August Berkley High score went to Mrs Robert Jack and low to Mrs Hnrry Anderson Mrs Irving Kennedy will entertained the club at her home in Pinckney Fridayafternoon William Cady returned Sunday after spending a few days with his daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Arbor Mrs J F Mahler entertained at a luncheon Wednesday noon for Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs E J Houghton, Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mr Rarbaru Tessmer, Mrs Robert Jack nmi Miss Viola Prtteys The afternoon was spout in sewing Alger Lee aUdToiespliore Bourbonnaii speoi fflpntaj vening in Mr and Mrs John Hieber of Chelsea called on friends here Tuesday afternoon Mrs Louva Whithead worked in the store for S A Denton part of last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman attended the sale of household goods from the Emory Chipman estate in Chelsea Monday Henry Howlett was out Monday for the first time since his illness Mr and Mrs Homer Moore and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Moores parents, Mr and Mrs Charley McGee Mr and Mrs Whitney of Stockbridge were efinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Monday evening Mr ami Mrs John Harris of Dearborn visited his mother, Mrs Kmily Harris Sunday MissPaulinc Galbraith of Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Charley Galbraith Arlo Worden and family spent Sunday with relative in Preston Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and son of Chejsea visited Mrs Fanny Hill of this place Sunday Inez Bowdish and Wanna, Minnie Hoffman, Clara Roepcke, and Mre Marsh were in HowJlMonday Mrs, Inez Bowdish entertained a group of friends at bridge Saturday evening We arc proud to report that Madeline Leech and Lyle iJowdish who are htending school in Howell take the leading roles in the Senior jvlay LitUc OM New York to be given sometime the first of next rnofith, i The Hadee Hot Water Heater for any make of car Large size 35, Small 30 Slayton Son 00 MHHI m SPj p r i Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14 c V Howell Prcsbyteriarf Church Team v Pinckney SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY, 17 Lantinf Baptist Churcft Ttftn vi Pinckney v,, rr r 7 I, Rfc ffri, We are listing below a Bargains Our entire line of ladies house 100 to 156 House Dresses 150 to 195 House Dresses 100 to 250 Girls House Dressj Ladies 100 Bloomers, Step In Ladies Wool Hose ,per pair 36 Inch Cretonnes, per yd A Few Pieces of Good 36 Inch 1836 Bath Towel, good qui 20r40 Bath Towels, good qui Stevens All Linen Towels Table Scarfs, Runners R7M C Crochet Cotton, perj Unbleached Factory, good Bleached Cambric, good Universal Pancake Floui Lard, Armours White Flake White or P G Sugar, 10 tbs icane ii Millars Real Good Maxwell House Coflf All Vz lb Pkgs of Kj 2 ft Jar Imitation Pf Chocolates, 2 tbs V 8 ttyB m T I Don t Buy Si Jj Before you send away forj you money and you dont 1 Weil give you realservice cant question at prices as 1 can get anywhere Why take a chance when wel tion like this on Miller tires f a W H Mi fee M VWdWyYYWV AVVVVW at Low Coi Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Monarch Coffee, lib pkg Coffee, 3 lb pkg Sweet Peas, sifted Golden Maise Corn Pork and Beans, 3 for Cocoa Spinach, No 3 size Red Kidney Beans, Nov 2 Sauer Kraut, 2 for Maple Syrup, 1 pt Pumpkin, No 3 can Peaches, No 3 can Catsup, large bottle Rolled Oats, 3 tbs 7 0 pkg ALSO REAL SPECIALS ON MEATS Reason Sont WAITED POULTRY EGGS W psy cash for poultry and tggiHtllwed , at my poultry Ifont, and wffl pay 11 the mark afwdi ail tintfa Norman Reason RlAL KSTAK BROKEK ams,Rsilrntinl lroierty and Lak Kroiitnjfp aSivctnlity Uo have city propvCTy to trade mrkiiiyMnrh Thon No Ilfo 4mrkfii 1 t A R N AII The Pii,ickney Bispateh wf JMtNfiP 1,25 per year, 7J the K Ml Mi ly fi Mrs H Tr Mr ajvd t wms , JSSZi rif few fTfc fr a1, ftr fV X i j IV rir iF si 4 , ui arlum ftousiilcate saved this bove Horseradish flea beetle l growers crop Iced oyer the soil around Jhe plants cages were then placed and a 7c number of inserts wereeatrght j put In tfiem We found that most lie beetles were Killed In toe cages re we dusted the plants with a Pttteraed wheremixture e part Ehitox and one part Plas aris wa used Other experi i s proved less effective, entists of the Grasselli research iatory at Cleveland, Ohio, where QX was developed, are cooperating finding means of cHeCWBJtht stations of the troublesome heTse sh fleabeetle uct in huge guantlfiea tenisd nd a substantial monetary reward fai Napoleon II Each succeeding bade sfrrce thefi has seen new prodIts come, from the factory to tak place of kitchenmade foods REVEALS SECRET OF PERFECT CUP OF TEA r,d rits Iring taizawould kk emLty for of adprm of U pubjnity it ideration to serve of that oom111 be long telphers work, or king, to draw n one place to r ower of another ias always been the communities system can last it a major prln ehniqoe to serve, commiroifles Into a It eaters ff CALLED OMOTHERS lems of the housewife firi half in the last 60 closed, by Dr H E Rs food authority and he American Research in an address here In rcrured the food manufacibe emaneipator of modem Nov YorkMaking good tea 1 a secret many American housewives bv neversolved, nil hough the beverrtge is oneof the oldest known to mankind siys i bulletin made public by the Tea Association of he United States, Hrowinn pood tea is a exact an operation as concottlrrt nn angel food cake or lemon meringue pie, the buljIftm says , First, on earthen pot should al,,s he used in making tlie beverage Mine it seal din jbot by rinsing with hot water Put dry leaves inlo the hot pot Have a measure for your water and have this measure scalding hot Pour out carefully us many cups olwater as you desire to make of tea and pour tlte witter lustantly while it is boiling, bubbling hot, on the dry tea Let the tea steep from three to five minutes, according to whether yon wish it weak or strongStir before ponring Keep the iet Sot hut do not allow the tea to boll A reaspoonful of tea for each cup anu oii for thepo makes a delicious btv mitf of mcVin strength escore years ago the manufac nf foods was in its infancy, Fd Doctor Barnard Today the Scotland Scores Again The tailor discovered wbenexamlli ing hia stock that he had sii 30shisV log stun I cant tell them at all, he tas fesaed to his friend Why not wrap them ap and poy su v,i ntiumir iwiay WQ an invoice In for five suits at 40 ghfll manufactnrer has frwd woaeB in nd them to HacKablf these onerous tasks which bound advised the other sharfc btittnea wall rm to the kitchen half again as long What will happen then Juki is necessary nowadays tne tailow , Margarine was m most itaaortant IacXftb Wnkf discovery of the Nineteenth, cen frury, providing as it did a mefis of j titllteint the wboksoase and edible, anlmtlfats, which in largemeasure had preriousiy gone to waste, for hi wargarioe redpa Hipvolrta MagsMoorles, a French chemist won the aeelaj of til Enropwhiek wfth thigMtkai tM made a m la take and boy tbem at once, the friend renUed The tailor called on his frien tfam days later, and his face rtt whltfj th raw v 7 TonTa tntte ivhe cried,sent the six suits tofcaeffsi wtft an lnroce for ftre, aMBlsatsL e A i Vf VH , , hri 8 M i , 1jisjj i Jr t L1 Vr Sirs SSiiiivWTpt I S V 3S I , fir fife,, tCJK CORPS MAP LARK AREA OF STATE LANDS 35 TBI tV rf 4 The, U S Geological Survey and the V, 3 Army Air Corps in coopration with the division of Geological irvey of tia Michigan Censervatoin Tepartmnt have mapped 5,500 square miles of the states territory during Hhe past two years TWa mapping, which has been done liibtireiy frbm tile air, has resulted in r10e 2han 30,000 individual airplane photographs The area covered, to date includes 1,127 square miles in Mackinaw county 1,004 in School craft 1,163 in Detta, 5 square miles of the Munoskong State Park Muske gon, 521 Oceana, 546 Mason, 499, and the western half of Lake county, 288 square miles and in coopeartion with tfce University of Michigan, 210 square, ihiles on Isle Royale Photegraphs of this kind, because of their, accuracy and because they can be used with a stereoscope to show contours, can be put to a wide range of usefulness They are being used by the state highway department, conservation department and others In conservation work they aid in for est Jire control and prevention work, state park and game refuge, and public hunting ground planning, and are invaluable to the land economic survey in those areas where the presence of iron ore prevents the use of the magnetic compass Feel Always Stiff and Achy It Mai Mfam of Disordered Kidnap, Arc you troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successfulfox more than 50 years Endorsed try hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans to dAy Sold everywhere 1 4 DOIYS ills Amxe a Minute 5ientiffect by Arnold THE ICE COTAM WEU, State Surveys Copper Deposit Y0XTR DOLLARS WORTH 1 placed at simple interest in the year 1 AD, i 4jt wxuld today amount to a2 If compounded annuali Kf 600000000000,000000000 000,000000000 NEAfrESf STAR Same Me 240,000 mitej 8200 fet above the sea Jevei A mile deep the expansion of carbondioxid from this Colorado oil veil produces fifteen hundred ton s of dry ite ad ay URANUS O Cherry Iv mile o NEPTUNE Pium I li mile I o PLUTO unknown c f I i SATURN Taneri ne HERSHELS FAMOUS PICTURE OF SOLAR SYSTEM The planets depicted by objects of relative siie in a field five miles acroSS BIGGEST MEN FROM BIGGEST STATE Army draft records show Texas men averaged greatest height Rhode Island rrten were shortest Qsetenet FtiTuM StnrrfT RHODE ISLAND OPPOSE SEASON ON PATS IN U P Despite the fact that sportsmen throughout the upper peninsula agree that, the partridge are coming back in Act in Time Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities I Fbothered with bladder trri tationa, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kid ney at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doans MRS T C COOK, 3228 DARWIN DRIVE LOS ANGELES, CALIF mayil had dull, dragging pains in the small of my back and sometimes sharp pains, too Headaches and dizziness were almost a daily occurrence The least Work tired me so that I could hardly get about Doans Pills, however, relieved mc of all these symptoms and I felt better in every way after using Doans u Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidney fine shape, sentiment seems solid in declaring against on open season on grouse next fall Reports indicate that the birds are thriving again after having been all but exterminated by a combination of natural causes and slaughter by hunters a few years ago Inasmuch as this is the first year partridge have been seen in any numbers since they were given the protection of a closed season, however, upper peninsula sportsmen believe they should be given at leant one more year in which to reestablish themselves Conservation officers throughout BONPSTOTAL 780,000,000 A canoe shaped copper range, traced by magnetic dip needles, ha occupied the attention of a mineral Land classification survey headed by H R Aldrich, assistant state geologist at the Iniversity of Wisconsin for nin years The survey, which sought to find the commercial possibilities of copper in the Keweenawan range of northern Wisconsin, was finished during the summer of 1030 by Mr, Aldrich and a party of Wisconsin university stu dents Tru richest deposit located by the survey crew was on the Dingle river in southeast Douglas county This deposit has been tested and found to yield about 20 pounds of copper to one ton of rock The Keweenawan range has been found tobe a continuation of the cop per bearing Keweenaw peninsula of Michigan, and its formations have been traced in Iron, Ashland, Bayfield, Douglas, Burnett, Washburn and Sawyer counties in northwest Wisconsin The range enters Wisconsin at Hurley anil trends in a southwesterly direction ending at St Croix Fall accord ing to Mr Aldrich Students in the department ul geology at the University of Wisconsin took part in the survey In order to receive practical experience Included in the partvwere J M Hansdl, chief of party Richard H Dana, Kewaneej 111 Wayne Rurkhead, earing, Iowa Alfred R Rutz, Milwaukee, and W 1 i MiVer Madisnn, 1 The survey work was aided by a similar survey in the Keweenaw per, insula in northern Michigan to detevi mine the extent there of the reiui i 1 ing copper reserves j Mi Aldrich explained that although the copper in the region is in the me1 j allic state, n contracted with the western copper that i combined with sulphur, the commercial exDloration of the deposits must wait until the future because such questions as trans portation, low market prices for co per, and the low grade ,, the bet deposits wiH deter any present activity Grand Rapids Firms Merge OTTAWA TO SPEND 76,000 ON ROADS Ottawa county will spend about 70,000 for conti action of roads during 1D31, according to the budget adopted by the board of supervisors Opt of the most important improvements will be the relocation of Waver ly road, which will save the county three miles of maintenance This road will be extended south from Clarks corners and it will intersect with M50, three miles West of lie present section of Waverly road Other road project will include Sixteenth street, one mile Zeeiand to Holland, one and a half miles Town Line road, Olive to Blemlon, one mile Hudsonville road, outii, two miles Byron Center road, one mile Reaverdam road, Blendon to Allendale, one mile IOrt Sheldon, new road Kast manville road, north, two miles 0 4 llegan Well Produces Oil and gas were found recently in a well which is being put down on the Foster farm near Merson, about seven miles south of Allegan on M40 The weli is being drilled by the Johnson Oil Company ef Chicago, Oil and gas were found at the depth of 1,400 feet Production is estimated at 1 barrels daily Michigans counties, cities, villager, townships and school district, as of June 30, 1930, had total bonds out standing of 64 8,208,053, of which 80,145,051 was incurred during the fiscal year ended last June 30, according to statistics compiled by W T, Manning, head of the bond division of the state treasurers office The i l J The MrMullen Machinery Company, j irand Rapids, organized 20 years ago to deal in metal working machinery, ha been absorbed by the Manufacturers and Rudders Supply Company purchasing company takes over organization After 40 Bowe trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation mav easily become chronic after forty Continued constipation al that time of life may bnnp attacks of pilesand a host of other disorders Walch your Rowels it liny iiC Guard them with particular care after BayerTablets Aspirin taAgE teh epninsula are paying special at tention to protecting partridge from fibres do not include drainage district illegal shooting and njany arrests have been marie this fall as a result h of that violation Sentiment in this section also indicates that when the season is again opened on grouse in the upper penin sula sportsmen probably will seek a reduction in the daily bag limit from five birds to three Charlotte May Lose Citizens Telephone ih vr GOLDS rathpt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO ftHEUMATM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, VkCHES and PAINS V Charlotte, perhaps, will soon lodistinction of being about the only city of lower Michigan that supports two separate telephone systems An nouncement has been made upon reliable authority that the Michigan Roll Telephone company is acquiring through outright purchase, the assets, business, equipment and good will of the rCaton County Telephone1 rtrmpany The Bellcompany everal times has made negotiations previously to acquire the Citizen concern, a it i is known, but they all have fallen j through until now The majority ftf the stock of the independent company j has been held for some time by Fred I and Floyd Bohn It is understood that the purchase j price has been agreed upon and that a payment has been mad on the pur chase option, and that all that remains to close the deal is the approval of the state public utilities commission, over which no difficulty is anticipated, as it is reported that the commissions policy is favorable for uch consolidations whenever possible 0 Realtors Pledge A id Rich Bond Drive nor Covert road district bond issues, not reported to any state agency Neither do they include the tates own bonded indebtedness of K2,250,400 Adding the latter tigure to the 18,20,053, total would be over 700,000,000, is about a twelfth of the valui real and personal property in gan, as appraised by the State ,if Equalization o That ii kyriii, announced the guide Old Lady Oh my Id love xo it work ntire stock, organization afTTT business of the McMullen Machinery Company and the combined firms which will be operated under the name ef Manufacturer Supply Company, becomes the largest exclusive mill and factors ,upply houe in western Michigan Offifficers of the now company, who were xecutiv of the Manufacturerand Build r Supply Company, are Rresidetit and erretarytreasurer, Kdward IL di ma and vice president, Henry Idema Arthur Hoffman of the McMulhn Company will be office manager of the new firm forty When thev need 7i doctoi should help, remember what is hest lor which of all MichiRoa rd I Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CUTICURA Qulrkly Relieves Them know Lhem Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a tiuctors irrscrtption for he bowels listed by 17 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective m relieving constitution and its ills foi men, wonacit and children of all ages It has prov6Hperfectly safe v en ha babies Made from fresh Irrxatrve herbs, pure pepsin ind Other harmless ingredient, it cannot gripe will not sicken vou or weaken you can be used without harm a often us i vour brent h is bad your 1 migue is 1 coated whenever a headacliv bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Nevt tune just lake a spoonful of this I family doctors laxative See how good it tastes, bow gently and thoroughly if feds 1hen von wilt know whv it has become the worlds most popular laxative Rig, bottlesall drugstores Irlc 25 rh Sample tr AtidrmH 00011 libUtHmVUm i DR VV B CMtm i i t s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative trlilJreJ I Haddocks zJjcnllev AllStar Recipe Marble Cake AUStar tested Mildred Bent ley Ddine lrntttu eitfl2 55T Mm btiflraaB 100All druggwta Members of the Battle Creek Real Estate Board enlisted in the drive to spose of the remaining SS,000 of slOOOOO bonding isue to bring the Ricti Manufacturing Company from IOs Angeles to Battle Creek At a meeting of the board all members pledged to daunc, a concerted drive te aid thexhamer of commerce in closing the sale ofth bonds Saginaw Chknnel Work Will Start in Spring r , ork on the depenng of the Sagr river channel will begin arly in prinjf, it was indicatd after an f m6t that Saginaw banks had nrrittem onethird of the rxpcnse dredging, their share amounting to 10,000 A government appro arition of S860OOO will be available , TfOt ttou work in1932, but by mean j f the loan, workyill begin at once The deepening wiJienable hrfce team j era to navigate the river i GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR mx TODAY THE 1WTBAKEBS ARE MAKING A VARIFTVOF DELICIOUS CAKESHAVE YOtf ftUBV T 1 V m g i vriv nWL ,, A n uHtMumHHmwHiwnmmwmitiwMwuimtitimi Vood Cut tin s When it comes to sawing wood, chopping it or getis ting out logs, a fellow wants good Jools We have them for you fTbePmckmy DU Wednesday, January 14, 1931 VITV I CROSS CUT SAWS AXES SAW TOOLS BUCK SAWS FILES LOG CHAINS, ETC With these tools it is a pleasureto saw wood and S i listen to the tune of the cross cut saw 2 i as Teeple Hardware 1 TllllllltlMIIIIIHUIHIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIItlllllMTHlllllllinuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllirr 666 urti er DonWVanWinkle Attorney at LAW liii Stale Savings Bank UowelL Mick CftLBERT FROST atice of is a doctors Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 UotnTitblets 656 ALSO IN TABLETS NOTICE We will fret your 11131 lieense plates for you and save you the trip to Howell Have all kinds of applica Postmaster J V ntuter of South Lyon has been re appointed for a 4 year term At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Ins Co Henry Rosia of Brighton was elected I president Ross Kobb, vice president j secytreas, W J Larkin, directors, Thurber Cornell, T H Howlett Ann Arbor received 4,300 for use in charity fund 1,910 was de rived from the annual charity ball and 2,38317 was the cities share of the MichChicago football game An effort is being made at Howell to establish a star mail route be tween that city and Detroit via the G10 P M bus out of Howell It is said that bids have been received and approved and are now in Washington awaiting the approval of the Postmaster General Revised figures give Livingston County a population of 19,274 Howell, the county seat has 3,615 inhabitants Ninetyfive men e being employed by the Shiawassee County road commission, in an endeavor to re lieve unemployement in that county The Wood Specialty Company for the manufacture of all kinds of box es is to open about January 15th in Milford The building permits for the village of Wayne dropped 50 oo last year The McDonald Ice Cream Co plans to erect a 30,000 factory in Ann Arbor this year GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybuaghPastor Sunday Services Preaching Sunday School H Y P U Thursday Praise and prayer service O 33 1030 1135 430 730 Kiwi blanks lor your use Pinckney Super Service Station FOR SALKEnough used lumber to build a chicken house 10x12 ft, studding in front 8 ft, rear 6 ft, framework of 2x4, roof boards included Total price 2500 Phone 35P2 Carter ft row n O , Gene Mann of Ditroit visited Pincknev friends Thursday WANTEDTo Belgian mare, heavy About more than 7 James Sunday Wvlie was in Walled Lake Pembertons Prices Please People PEMBERTONS i pi Great January T3 This is our greatest clearance sale Our sale prices are lower than our for mer low prices We are offering rock bottom prices on every item Now is is your chance to buy Here are a Few Hot Shots LADIES MISSES COATS All sizes, All Prices 25 o o, 33 13 o o and 50 o o Off CHILDRENS COATS at 695, 985 Ovl Rugs 195 Congoleum, 9x12 795 Axminister, 9x12 2695 Congoleum, 6ft wide 49c LITTLE GENERAL RADIO 7450 Made by the General Motors Co HERE ARE SOME REAL BUYS Ladies fast color House Dresses 100 Fancy trimmed Rayon Pillows 195 Gingham Shirting, per yd 10c Rubber Stork Pants 10c 2 tfe Cotton Bats 75c All Stamped Goods 25 oo Off Ladies Chamoisette Gloves 49c Fast Color Foulards, per yd 35c Ladies Rayon Pajamas 195 LarjfetSize Indian Blankets 165 TJ Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church at 11 oclock, Sunday morning, January 18 in charge of ArchDeacon, Ven Leonard P Hagper, of Detroit Holy communion will be celebrated Sun day school will preceed church services The Ladies Guilds of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly en tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs James H Hayner, at her home on Washington St Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs w a guest The president, Mrs Henry B Pryer, presided, the meeting opening with singing, The Home Over There and prayer by the president Minutes of the hist meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew, and approved Other routine business followed The following committees were appointed for the year 1931 Chancel, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, Mrs Charles S Olsaver entertainment, Mrs Emi Kuchar, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Ethel Parkinson flower, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Buckalew advertising, Mrs Keedle, Miss Ball, Mrs E Wray Hinckley stranger, Mrs Hayner, Miss Bess Hollister, Mrs Millie Rolison sick, Mrs Hinckley, Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mrs Parkinson, Mrs Hayner served dainty refreshments The meeting closed with re peating the Lords prayer and benediction Hamburg Hive, No 382, ady Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kuch ar, presided and the meeting opened in form Minutes of last meeting were read by assistant record keeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, and approved Financial report was given by the record keeper, Mrs Nellie E Haight Routine business followed Officers for the year ll31, will be installed Tuesday afternoon, January 20,Mrs Kate B Queal acting as great installing officer Each member will be privilged to invite a guest Light refreshments will be served and a short program given For good of the order Mrs Carrie E Shrridnn and Mrs Pearl Sheridan cuiiducUd game oT kenoT prize was won by Mrs Gladys Lee on a draw with Mrs Minnie Bucka lew second prize by Mrs Mary Downing on a draw with Mrs Kate B Queal and Mrs Florence Kisby Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and cousins, Russell Galatian have returned home after spending a Week and a half with Mr and Mrs Keedles son, Donald I Keedle and family at Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and two children, Miss Jeanettee and Kenneth were recent guest, of Mr and Mrs V A Lnnnin at Ros dale Park Mr and Mrs Charles Field cntei tained at dinner recently, Mrs Fields nephew, William O Armstrong, Mrs Armstrong and three children, Mary William, and Jack, and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Waters, f Pontiac and Mr Fields niece, Mrs Harold Granger, Mr Granger and two daughters, 1 Miss Dorothy and Beverly, and Mrs j Mary Safford of Whitmore Lake Lloyd Nelson and Fred McCann of Lansing have been visiting Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock POWER FARMING DY Monday, January tilth, at It E Barrons, Howell, demonstration, talk and free moving picture, of vital interest to every uptodate farmer Free lunch at noon R, Er Iktrron Personal Service T HE WORK of the modern funeral director includes much more than the sale of merchandise Many small but important services are performed for the bereaved familyservices which require thoughtfulness and experience From the moment the first call is received our entire organization is at r the service of our clients Every need I is anticipated and we assume as many as possible of the small details which yl prove so irksome at such a time We consider it a sacred duty to protect at every turn the interests of those who have put their trust in us P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN SB WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEQuantity of clover hay and a Shubert piano Mrs Emmu Eisele WANTED Feeding hay Al Christy Alfred Morgan farm buy a Pereheron or bay or black and 4 years old or not K F D 2, Pinckjiey William Hassencahl Highland Lake Road WANTED To buy a pig weighing about 3o0 lbs ready to kiU, Josepfi Nays Alfred Morgftn farm work on farm WANTKU7o fec bv month or year George Dodor Pian farm FOR SALE 150 white leghorn pul lets, now laying1 V Hegison J Monks farm FOR SAIJv White 20e while thev last OA k f encv iosts Norman Reason FOR SALE Ised lumber, excellent condition Pieces to fit your need Selling at SJO to 20 per thousand bl ft Any quantity Phone 35F2 Carter Brown FOR SALEEnough used lumber in excellent condition to build a gar age 12x20 with studding and rafters each Kft spaced 2 ft, entire, frame vork of 2x4, roof boards intruded Total price 3500 Phone 35F2 Carter Brown FOR SALEThoroughbrwi Shropshire Ram, two years old, 800 green wood 250 per cord George Greiner FOR SALE mattress Mrs R Iron bed, springs and T Read WANTED 411 kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hides Will pay the highet market prftrt alltiaie fyPhm Day FOR ALE Dry Wcod Michae Roche FOR ,LEDKY WOOD Ben Whitu WANTEDFarras of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason VVrVWVVYWVVWVBVAVrtlV Downstairs Store Phone 4161 ncve Ann Arbor, Mich o Phone 4161 Howell, Michigan O r Pembertons HOWELL, MICH Pembertons Prices Please people FRfClDAIRE REFRIGERATORS The last word in refrigeration SENDS OUT UNIQUE CARD Harry German, Mayor of Northville and aslo a famous base hall player sent out, the following New Years card , I havo he en fussed, mussed, cussed and discussed accused, abused, and misused I have been rammed, jammed slammed and damned grieved, ptevvd, relieved and deceived helloed, picealoed and buffaloed been called, hauled, bawled and mauled bluffed, puffed and cuffed nicked picked kicked, and licked been ruled, pooled, tooled and fooled racked, whacked, tracked and macked jounced, bounced, flounced, and trounced have been robbed, dubbed, clubbed and snubbed jumped, lumped, pumped, and bumped rimmed, dimmed, jimmed, and trimmed been mugged, lugged, tupped and slugged docked, rocked, socked, and knocked I have been bodywrecked, Groetfbecked and Bruckerelect I have befcn lipped ripped, zipped and jippfid iave been sad, glad, and madand 1 have, sought, caught, taught and fought for naught Hut, for all that, Homebody has to b mayor of Northville May yours be more than a Joyful and Happy New Yrrar HARY 3, GERMAN Announcing a Genuine Cons mer Saving The New Happy Home Style Frocks Never in the History of Textiles have there been values so amazing that frankly we marvel at their being produced to sell at this startling low price They are equal in every respect to dresses formerly sold at twice this price The new Venetian Pongette Prints, Sterling Broad combs and Linens used exclusivelyhigh count cloths in vat colorsevery pattern new and distinctively smart Styles that will delight the mostTastidious woman Every Dress Guaranteed to Wash without Fading Sizes 16 to 52 vvvvvvvVAvvvwvAvvv tw v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1931 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f99fabbd76d2b06eb14769109dc7c61.pdf 6eba0166668249993c86d2ad22438235 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. matii5 frA TV vliB i H 4 5 o VpIumerW Pinckney, Uingta County, Micliif a WcxbaeKJay Jan 14 1942 No 2 al Interest War News tmeOt Puts Ban On All ws, However, It Ufted FBI Men Wp 5th CelumaUu Discuss Local Deiius e Plans OUR DEMOCRAC FARMERS MECHANICS byMt County DVUQM Council Held A Meeting at Howell Lt Wed nesday jj wek i jftNM swflrfed i 4 4fc county J rt merit announced strict censorship be flawed on ail war news d 4fc county draft board got or Wt to cease giving out induction ltes aad also the name of those doctad However, Sunday t this a wa lifted by order of Brig, jfrt sjrshey and the names and L Ipftssj will be again, available for mbitatAton also the pictures of draftees f Tfca war department is stepping up Use number of inductions 42 wart tailed for January and three times that number are desired for February To get the desired amount urodreds of boys in classes 2A and I IB have been reclassified into class 1 1A There has been great activity in the army camps At Camp Cus some 16,000 of the 17,000 solthere have been sent to west designations Only a skeleton organization has been left to act as training officers for the new men 1 be inducted Bennie VanBlaircum and LaSoms Spears, of Pinckney, were left behind and will serve as instructors, Van Blaircum in the r4le range and Spears in the ms ine gun division Norman Miller eived a letter from one of his army matt at Camp Livingston last week and the same thing s happened there The German 5th column organ Iian is betn broken up in this te as rapidly a possible 48 man ere arrested by FBI, men in this te in Decuivber of whom only 18 ve so far been arrainged The 5th umn organization spread into William E Robb, of Howell, the county civilian defense committee, presided over a noon day luncheon last Thujrsday held in the Howel Masonic dining room, attended by about 70 persons Practically every organization in Hbweij and the county was represented Among these groups were the American Legion, Lions Club, two Rotary Clubs Red Cross, Womens Club, 4H club the Press, the entire membership of the county board of supervisors, all three banks, Howell Business Womens Club, Commercial Clubs of Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville, two mayors, county draft board, etc Mr Robb presided and called on Jay P Sweeney, a lieutenant in the artillery in the last war, for remarks Mr Sweeney gave some of his experiences and stated that it was at his suggestion that the defense council was sending every boy in service hi home town newspaper Don VanWinkle spoke biiu ly and so did Rep Charles Adams Then the different organizations were called upon Mrs Merithew spoke for the Red Cross, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Beld, and Esther Yerkes for the Hdwell womens organizations Don Lake, American Legion Jerry Johnson, L Lepard for the demfnercial clubs chairman Raddatx for the board of supervisors TheDispatch editor was eallj ed upon to speak for the press j The other organisations alo had j spokesmen County School Com Mci Callum told of The scrap metal col lections being handled by all the schoos She said it has been proved that eveiy Tarm in Michigan has, on the average, about 500 pounds of r , V, QHtAL ANCESTRY NtUkiCA MEAN MOSTLY as INS ZM ftasjCSCENDED PROM iWafte WHO 0 ITH THR HAVOS r fHE VAST MAUOfftTV JOfMMENWW TAKTRD THIS COUNTRY WCRC , FAftMCRSMfCHANICS, RAFTSMEN CLERK, OR LiUILLeD WORKERS Legislative Special Setaun Awaited Wat interest Mich Mirror State News CUR R OMA PUTTING BY MONIESvVASONEOFTMrRrRAlTS THEY PROVIDED INHERITANCES FOR THEIKT WIDOWS, SONS AND DAUtfTERS county in the state Many of scrap metST now solely needed Pan em red on defense orders and several fere high up executives of the latfje motor companies Among those arrested outside of Detroit were Ferdinand Flamme, 43, Stock bridge John Ackerman, flying instructor at the Ann Arbor airport, and Herbert G Bannerman 31, of Ann Arbor Among the important arrests nuVde were Garland Aiderman, of Pontiac, former America First chairman He is als0 secretary of the American Workers League, a preAx is organization, and also of the No Foreign Wars League Six bags of proAxis literature were seud Ai men are held at the em igration detention building, Detroit, In this county we understand that 12 persons have been turned in as 5th columnists but only 1 arrest, that of a farmer in Conway, has been made The tire quota for this county tor January passenger car tires was 15 Charles Clark, Edward Parker and Don Hammer have been ap pointed tire inspectors for this township If you are in the eligible classes they will examine your tires JH55 an ftffadavit and send the same to the county tre commission Norman Miller, released from the army last November under the 28 year limitation, has been recalled to active service and goes to Camp Custer on January 17 The 28 year age limit has been cancelled Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow have received word that their son, Gerald, stationed at the navy training Station at Jacksonville, Florida, is at sea on a ship, per, rubber, ctfppi Draiiftd batteries, etc, are also collecte4 Supt Page, of Howell, would further add to the school effort by having first aid classes, airplarte raid drills and also conduct defense stamp sales drives It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that the present war mea sures started were only a beginning and that much more drastic ones would be needed before thejresent war, which is expected to fast until 1944 is ended Pinckney was represented by Frank Bowers, supervisor, Supt Hlulce of the school and Ye Editor THIS PUTTING BY TRAIT IS STRONG IN FARMERS, MECHANICS, CRAFTSMEN, CLERKS AND UNSKILLED WORKERS TODAY 7 OF ALL UFE INSURANCE POLICIES IN THE US ARE OWNED BY SUCH WORKERS Parkway Plan Ruled Leal Catholic Sttte Supreme Court SUUM HI Clinton Parkway Project Legal, Planning Work to Start At One CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Circuit court opened in Howell last week for the adjourned Decem ber ternv Dorothy Smerz and Marie Kregmus, two Okemos married women, who pled guilty to shop lifting, were placed on probation for a year and paid 25 costs each The auto accident case of Hiarold McMacken vs George VanHom was thrown out of court on a no cause for action verdict Residents of Washtenaw Wayne Macomb, Livingston and Oakland counties no doubt were happy to learn that the state supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Author ity It is reasonable to assume that they were happy about it, because it was not long ago that those same residents voted by by large majorities to establish the park and park way authority The law enabled the voter, of the five counties to combine to set up a metropolitan authority with power to levy a restricted tax build roads, and establish and maintain recreational facilities The legality of the proposition was challanged by a Wayne county group spearheaded by tht same Edward H, Williams who is now facing charges of abusinghis position as Wayne auditor The case went to the su preme court, and the court has de R Francu VurpJu 3unda, January 18th, is the 2rd Sunday after Epiphany Masses are ut 830 und U oclock Communion j Sunday for the women of th parish I and the Altar Society The Novena I devotions are Friday at 1215 and 730 pm In devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows for the intention of peace Catechism and Bible history for children Sunday after Mass and Saturday at 10 am The month of January is devoted to the holy childhood of our Savior James Smith, who pled guilty to taking Harold Maycocks car, paid , cided that creating the authority is OF SUPERVISORS SESSION The board of supervisors met la ion at the court house last week, son Gtendenning, Eckhart, HetchJer were elected delegates Hhe state convention of svpervi 600 was appropriated to pay 4H premiums at the Fowlenrille Fair Set up a tax rate of onetwentieth of a mill on the assessed vau ation of the county t finance the HvronClintona Parkway Project Ranted the rooms in the Reicfcoff Bid, for use as Red Cross rooms They toot no action on the reso lution submitted by the sapervisorg f Iron coanty protesting the AAA propoMd ut in the sntomobfle li cense Many boards of ssspai ftours are against this oa account of the nana it woaW do eaaaty road 15 costs and 5 to Maycocky The appeal case of the Assoc Discount Corp vi Earl Salmon was dismissed Archie Coldiron got his drivers license back The Justice court decision finding Jesse McDaniels guilty of violating a city ordinance by operating a motorboat on Howell Lake, was affirmed Madeline Phillips pled guilty to cruelty to her sixyearold child and wilT appear this week for sentence The auto damage suit of Mrs McMacken vs George VanHorn was also dismissed, a no cause for action verdict being rendered There being no more Jury cases the jury was dismissed for the term a legitimate delegation of power by j the legislature i Com Cong Rev J M MCLUCM, Minister M Herman VeUder, S S Supt tr Florence Baughr, Organist 4 Choir Director Joining worship and sermon 1030 a nt Sunday School 1130 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m Thursday evening the music committee will Tneet at the parsonage, Sunday, January 18th, is installation of Sunday School officers and teachers at 113f am, the Pastor in charge The dedication service for the new hymn books, pulpit Bible and pulpit lamp will be held at 800 p m, January 18th The public is , A , , w v , cordially inited We wish to thank The way is thus cleared for Mich and orani2ations of the igan to advance atong the modern uu , ,,1,, u KI0 K lines already adopted by some other MARRIAGE LtCEJStS The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Bernard Harrington, 24, Howell, Patricia Smythe 17, Howell, Russell Roberts, 20, Gregory, Juanita F Leach, 20, Gregory Bradley Wilk inson, 42, Chicago, Pearl Joyner, 30, Chicago Harry Russell, 25, Howell, Bern ice Htobbel, 24, Wixom mission The employees of the Dexter Machine Srop Sorenson factory are holding fthjp election there bssjaf to see what union they wish to states, It has been found particularly in the vicinity of large cities tii, problems of government ao nG respecters of municipal border lines Many counties may havfe common aims, but are denied effec tive cooperation because the sphere of city and county governments is necessarily limited Establishment of a new governmental agency with jurisdiction over the affected areas is the answer to the problem Now that legality of the system has been upheld in Michigan, it would not be surprising to see other parts of the state following the example of the people of the five counties of the Detroit metropolitan area As for the DetroitHuronClinton park and parkwayproject, fulfillment of the plafis may be delayed by the war, although the parkway of finals have as yet made no statemert on the subject Purpose of the paikway system is to provide both road and recreational facilities, with the latter every bit as impor tant as the former Bat it may be that the emergency of war will re quire that roads take temporary precedence over recreation church for making it possible by their contributions that we could purchase one hundred new hymnals which will contribute much to the services of worship, also the pulpit Bible and pulpit lamp, also the important part our Young Peoples Society had in contributing Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 I Evening Message 800 Wfkly Prayer Meeting I Wednesday Evening 730 At the James Sherey home O the depth of the rlcnes both of the wisdom and knowledge of Cod How unsearchable are his judgements, and hi8 ways past findinjf out The church with m weleae lor The Red Cross coming along nicely We deavor to get a complete Hit of given for publication next weak A 3ion of the Michigan legisla uie wiili no partisan politics If assurances from the leader of both camps erf the states divided government carry through, Michigan citien will witness a strange and usual spectacle Monday, January ly, when the Republican controlled legislature answers the call for a social war session iasuetiby Democratic Governor Murray D Van Wagoner Calling the legislators back to Lansing, Governor Van Wagoner made it clear that he wanted the legislature to confine itself to this war emergency That means the governor wants it understbod before hand that there will be no injection of partisan disputes or other con troversy into the the consideration of stictUF necessary war measures Simultaneously, the Republican Speaker, Howard Nugent, notified the Governor that the dominant Re publican majority in the House of Representatives would cooperate fully in the consideration of wartime measures War Need i Stat Just wht the wartime measures will include were not definitely out linod by Governor Van Wagoner in hfs announcement vi may aak appropriations total ing 5,000,000 for wartime spending Possible fxpeiuiuirv vould inlude jxpannen and equipment of th Michi r State Troops Home Juid organizations, further suh sJy for thr State Council of Defrrse to f nance its program of civ ilian recruiting, auxiliary police, fire protection air raid wardens, medical units state police expansion and tiein civilan defen activities Echoe ie State HWIM Echoes of the storm which wrecked the fragile structure of biparti Continued on Last Pae VENISON BANQUET ai,d Livingston Lodge No 7i, IM, will hold their annual night on Saturday evening, January 17 Venison will be the main object on the bill of fare Kadi Mv u asked to brine nonMason has on of should bfriu one with him, hia son, if he suitable age If not he row some one elses son Following the banquet an promptu program will be put on Music Radio Cowboys Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Norman Mt r Intrsduction of Bill Hode Ros Rea Singing led by Hill Hodge uessing Contest Prize, a Hn ut7 Contest led by John Craft Introduction of Guests by Mason Introduction of Past Masters and Visitors Singing by Barber Shop Quartette Several other numbers will ha idded to the program The tickets are ROc but each buys two suppers Banquet will he served at 700 n m, ATTIUDE OF THE CLERGY At the recent meeting of the Livingston county defense council at in jston County Defense Council at Howell, all groups and organizations in the county was represented except the clergy So far, with the exception of certain clergymen who express their own viewpoints and not that of their church, there has been no definite stand on the war question by the clergy At the ME conference in Detroit last summer a resolution was adopted not to allow the use of church buildings or property for war preparation work The president of Adrian college, a ME institution, recently got into hot water by reechoing this view, tn a meeting of the Lansing Ministerial Assoc, last week, in a statement setting forth war aims, the ministers said, We deem it highly desirable that the church be kept as free as possible from the promotion of such concerns Avoid hate for the people of the nstions with which this country is at war, tap port the moral, religious and social welfare of the men in service and help to maintain and observe a just drive here is 4n4 desirable peace Nothing is said Lnl 1 aid hy the purchase of defense bonds and stamps E N T MEN I Ay Ye Editer The unity toward the carrying on of the war which was so prevalent the first month seems to be bieaking tluough in places, Most oJLthis seems to be over the priceControl and freezing efforttmautos d to tires Rep Woodruff, of ilay City, a consistent isolationist in the dayB prior to Dec 7, last, wh0 opposed practically every deieJise effort proposed, let off a blast in the house of representatives last week against the auto and tire freezing acts He said that deficiency of rubber is no occasion for a rubber shortage and that ayn thetic rubber in sufficient quantises tan be produced to supply all Luc neda and as for autos, Henry JIU hus demonstrated that cars an be made of plastic materials absolutely without steel Rep Woodruff is simply playing for publicity ind talking through his hat If syn hetie rubber was to cheap and easy to manufacture as he claims, Goodyear, Firestone and other big tire companies, would have started using it fong ago, instead of getting their supply from the East Indies As for making cars without steel, Henry Ford did make one entirely of plasties for advertising purposes, but there are no indications that , eoiild be manufactured with ro,t on the production line We admit some start has been made on tht Manufacture of synthetic rub ier 1,t it Ls still in an experimental ski and it will be a year or two beire any greut quantity will be HI uV I fficulty is als0 being encoun,eied in the scrap steel drive, lu Ioubtedly the greatest amount of available steel is to be found in the many automobile graveyards scat tered about the state, especially on , in outskirts of cities So fur, the ijjjiietors of these pi aces have a,, bee unduly cooperative to vands the scrap steel drive, They state that they bought these auto wecls m order to sell the parts Ilnrn ihem Vid that they never sell ,h i for junk untn aI salebe parts have been stripped from them IMI old This lack of cooperation a Id to a threat by the government that they may confiscate this vav amount of idle steel unless heie is an attempt at cooperation Tin ame difficulty is bein exper , i in framing a pnee control law Everybody wants to get them aive, or their business exempt of it provisions The trouble is that maiy people do not yet realise we are at war It would not be a bad thing for Michigan if a lew bombs were dropped on this state, if it could be done without doing any will a certain number of diehards damage Then, and not until then, become fully conscioug of the war The war goes on with the Rushiaiierman front still the main one and the only one where the Aliis have any decided advantage, although the German army is still deep in Kussit temtui, 1 tie Russian victories have been due to the tactthat she was able to outlast iermany in both reserves and supplies Lptodate she has been the only country to do this Russia lost 4000,00f men in the battle with jei niai y but still had sufficient men in reserve to stage a comeback and also enough supplies In Russia every man is a soldier There are no exemptions granted on any grounds In Libya the British hoped to capture 20,000 Germans and Kalians, if they could be overtaken In the Philippines a force of 100,000 Japs was sufficient to effect anrj retain a landing on the island of Luzon, where Manila is located Kack of planes, transports and men m holding back the Allua everywhere except in Russia, where thir advantage in this respect is giving them victory, EMIL DREYER Emil Dieyer, 08, died at the Pontiac state hospital where he was taken several months ago He, was horn in Switzerland but had lived in this country since he was small loy Surviving is his wife, Lucy, He lived on a farm north of Pinckney for n number of years, retira ing and moving to Pinckney last spring The funeral was held at St Marys church, Pinckney, caturday morning, Rev Ft Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Jos1 ephs cemetery, Howelle , r w ft Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 14 1912 f SYLVAN THEATRE Afar Mtafcigao Finest Small Town CHFLSEA, MICH A t Friday, Saturday, Jan 16, 17 ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY JEMri on the story and formerly known as The Devil and Danel Webster A Drama Starring EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER HUSTON, JANE DAR WELL SIMONE SIMON Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 18, 19 ,20 KLEP EM FYLING A Comedy with ABBOTT and COSTELLO MARTHA RAYE and CAROL BRUCE A Circus Full of Laughs Stranger Than Fiction Cartoon Variety ieWed and Thurs Jan 21 22 DOWN IN SAN DIEGO A Melodrama with KONITA GRANVILLE, RAY MCDONALD and DAN DA1LEY JR Plus MYSTERY SHIP A Drama with PAUL KELLY, LOLA LANE and LARRY PARKS Coming Swamp Water It Started With Eve Sus picton Playmates The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, Jan 15, 16 Dont Miss This Great Performance CARY GRANT and JOAN FONTAINE SUSPICION with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, January 17th FRANK BUCKS JUNGLE CAVALCADE Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c THE 3 MESQUITEERS GANGS OF SONORA Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 18, T9, 20 EDGAR BERGEN CHARLIE MCCARTHY FIBBER McCEE and MOLLY LUCILLE BALL in LOOK WHOS LAUGHING Added Tanks are Coming Cartoon News Bob Chesters Orchestra Wednesday, January 21st All Adults 15c plus 2c tax SAILORS ON LEAVE with WILLIAM LUND1GAN, SHIRLEY ROSS, CHICK CHANDLER also The Ellery Que en in MURDER RING with RALPH BELLAMY, MAR GARET LINDSAY Coming All That Money Can Buy, The Little Foxes Sierra Sue THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mien iricay, Saturday, January 16, 17 Due to Bonking Error this was Ad citned for uud and Tuesday A Hit Comedy WHISTL1N IN THE DARK with RED SKELTON, CONRAD VE1DT ANN RUTHERFORD Carfcoon Dance of the Weed M O Time ivlen of the Fbl Hamburg Sunday, 1 uesday, January 18, 20 A Drama of the Present War ONE NIGHT IN LISBON starring 1 RED MacMURRAY and MADE LINE CARROLL News Cartoon Quiet Please Coming Pirates on Landing Pacific i 1NCKNEY Affectionately Yours Horseback Forced War Clouds in the WINS 4th STRAIGHT Iinckney, why seems lu have ,oine into her own this year in athletics, made it four straight vie wurie when they uaulued Kiigh ton here Tuesday night, 4G1J Pinckney was not forced to extend themselves wid ran up a 24 to lead at the half The reserves played moat of tin hi, 1 alt but stillPinckney kept ,,eg, cutscoring Brighton in this period 1 to 1 Hill Kuhn led the scorers with 20 point Ihumnier and Reynolds each got 8, lalnitr m Yoking and Ludtke each two Iinckney has so far had it on all their opponents in speed Four oi the starling lineup, Kuhn, Renoldsi Young and Ludtke, are sen iors Palmer and Cientile are jun iors and Aschenbrenner and IMum mer art sophomores Friends and relatives of Mrs Elto iwichell gathered at the home of htr son, Charles M Korabacher of Ann Arbor, where she is spending the winter, Friday, to help her cele brate her i0th birthday Her daugh ter, Mrs William Lohwitler, also of mi Arbor, was active in planning the affair Mis Twichell, a lifelong resident of Hamburg, is a granddaugh ot Rtv A M Hollister, first recm of St Stephens Episcopal church a member of St Stephens and a charter member of the Ladies iid, which celebrated its 50th an niversary in November She keeps busy with her needlework, pkng, patchwork quilts, and making arious types, of rugs TV guMidchildren, Mil rd Korabaehv iui Marietta Jean Lohmiller participated in the celebration Mrs Charles S DeWolf was the hostess of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thurs day afternoon at its first meeting of the new year, with only 13 in attendance Mrs N J Stephanon, the pesident, presided at the meet j iru, which opened with singing and pivyer by the president flicial reports were given by Mr Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nel lie J Pearson It was vot jd to have content again Corn Meal Orange Juice 45 OzCaD Kix Z Boxes for tor 3 a yellow and blue this year Pimkney IJdiner Kuhn ientile Y o u n g Plummer Jie no Ids Aschenbr Field toal heynold Ludtke 1, Brighton Prosser Green Phillips Powell Pitkin Singer Peavsall GariuPlummer 4, , Young 1, owell 1, PitF F F C c G G G Kuhn SI Palmer Green 2, kin 2, Singer 2 Foul Goals Palmer 2, Kuhn 2, Reynold, 2, Powell 1, Singer 1 Foul Pinckney 4, Brighton I Referee A T Ryan In the preliminary game, Brighton beat the Iinckney reserves 28 to 23 Pinckney battled them on even terms the first half, the score being 1414 In the 2nd half both Vedder and Singer went out on rons and Brighton gained an edge Brighton F Wilkinson F Borst Pinckney Ippolito Vedder Lamb Sprout Jones Reid Meyer F, Singer Griffiths Field Goals The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, F briary rth, at the home of James H Hayner, with Mrs Jennie Ferman as hostess Mrs DeWolf served refreshments, Hairourg hive, No 3CJ2, Lady Maccabees, met in reguar session at 100F hall Tuesday afternoon with a very small attendance owing io the extremely cold weather The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, commander Following lie routine business of the hive, plans were made for installation of officers, which will be held at the nex regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon, January 20, with Mrs Mil dred K Kline, of Lansing, district manager, as guest installing offcer Private Donald Shannon, of the Marine corps, who has been at Norfolk, Virginia, i now aboard the USS Idaho Dr Emmett Blum, oi tJackson Heights, New York City i visiting his father, Kmmett Blum, ,f Buck T ke and his brother, Elmer Blum of Huron river James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman visited Mr Hayners grand son, Gale Hayner and family and were overnight guests of Mr Hayners son, Harry, and family, of Jackson, Wednesday night Sunday, Mr Hayner entertained Mr a Mrs Harry Hayner and children Vera and Philip, and Mr and Mrs Gale Hayner and son, Jan, of Jack son, Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs J R HaynerTN, Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches carton 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup IeilyS APPLE BUTTER LIGHT HOUSE a Lb Can carton tor Boxes I 14 Oz Bottle Lge Can moman Cleanser Bacon Squares 25 10 IT 19 10 3 25 15 15 I I for 26 Oz Jar utter LD Orange Doz kisriig tf ieo lib Gal lb gge 38Peuut Butter Z lbs 31 35 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 2SG 16 Jfiananas 3 Lbs 13e PHONE 38 SUCCESSORS Lang Son FINE MEATS J TO REASON SONS Tv le4B 4 Let Your Answer to Bombs Be BONDS F G G G G Vedder t Mr and Mrs Arlan Taylor, Smail Royal Oak, were dinner guests msner Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Singer Sunday of of on Pless Mitchell Andrews Felty 2, Lamb v , Jones 1, Singer 2, Reid 1, Wilkin son, 2, Borst 2, T Singer 3, Mitch ell 3, Andrews 1, Foul Goahs Singer 6, Jones 1, Smail 1, Mitehel 2, Felty 2 Fouls Pinckney H, Brighton 15 Referee Ryan RED CROSS CORSETS Red Cros cum, os and in Nui, a ion alsa panded as a icature u defense program, it vac Mounting health hiZds age of civillrn nurse ,,, Xirsins e being ex tho civilian y, ,iiel out ml 1he shorty at any time Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Howell, called at the home of Mrs Mable Isham, Friday obligate the houowhVor even thr man of the houseto assist in cainfor the sick Likewise, the Red Crops is placing greater emphasis on Nutrition courses designed to teach house holders the art of purchasing and pre paring wellhalancrd meals within th crue of the family pocketliook SARMIPMTGThe Schoolmaster Famous President of Argentina Im Friday night the Pinckney girls will try to get back into win ning va at tiK expense of Hauland Hartiand has always given the local girls quite a little trouble and this y, ai they have another strong team iowever, the Pinck ney girls h r yn practicing hard i aiid nope to make up for that 107 defeat administered by Chelsea last i Friday afternoon The second team is also eagerly awaiting iartlaud lor much the same reason They, too, have never had much success against Hartiand and they too are anxious to get hack into winning ways following Friday nights etback at the hands of Dexter The first team boys are trying this game with hopeful eye because it marks the start of league competition for them and they are nifxious to add the basketball trophy to the football trophy they col lee ed last fall The papers will be e place until enough pay every Saturday, stored in a safe is collected to pay for the new kitchen sink in the school budding The class want, all the help and all the papers and magazines they can get Your help in this matter will be greatly appreciated by the class as well as the whole school JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The Juniors made a profit of 13G on their candy sales at the basket ball games Friday night They thank you for buying from them and hope you will continue buying candy at other games The profit goes into the class treasury towards hcir senior trip We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, every week Buy as if your very life depended upon it It does llllllliiiillHlUlllllllltUltllUUMlliifiMIs I First 1 TW CALL TO THE COkOV S A CALL FOR DQUUM bank, post office, cr fen want to bw rafulartj Hartiand, team and wi hoys many They believe iucvi1, has a veteran probably give the oublesome moments that they, too, have 6th and 7th GRADEES Several members have returned after their scare of scarlet fever It cannot be definitely said what the pupils were absent for It was either because they were with scar let fever or they were afraid of it The seventh grade will soon be ready for stdy of Michigan So far this room seems to be ahead in the paper drive They have collected nearly a ton of paper This is a goal for the other grades to try to reach 1 an excellent cbancn for the league trophy so fan should bo assured of a real ball game The second team boys will play first at 715, followed by the girls at S 0f and the fir, team at 45 For some real basket ball be at i gvm Friday night 3rd, th, and 5th GRADES The third grade is studying of the different kinds of sugar The fifth grade is studying the middle Atlantic states and also their neighboring cities The fourth grade is taking a ceogrnphy trip to Arabia all Physicil Education courses and many form of Athletics are extremely popular with itudenti in the schools of th Argentine We oill publish additional authentic feature articles dralivawh fjitiiicant personalties and jundamntnTriitut, r,s of Latin AncncTi countries xvhnrc ticm,pflner publishers rrr co operating with Publishers Reciprocal P ogram InterAmeriran u rvhhshmn in tncir reirspapers feature articles backgrounding and in tervrtmwe of our way of life in the United Domingo Faustino SarmUnte NINTH GRADE The ninth grade has started collecting paper on their own hook Mr Ilnlre Appointed Muriel Read, Garth Meyir and George Carver for the committor to decide how the canvassing would be done The committee appointed two pupils to each tii r to tell everyone to sivo paper Mjiny of the pupils who live in the country have been telling everyone to save waste paper Saturday the 17th, the class boys are taking a truck and collecting all hey can and will pick up paper PRIMARY NEWS This room has good news as far as the paper drive is concerned The little members of this room, have collected 250 pounds of paper The second grade is reading about our countrys shipCrfnd tncV also have a new pupil His name is Richard French and he comes from the Gallagher school The primary room has won the prize for selling the greatest num ber of Christmas seals The prize will be announced later National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federrl Deposit 1B turance Corporntion Ail Dootltj Insured Up To S00O For Each Depositor WHAT TYPE OF LOAN DO YOU MAKE Rather than discuss our various loan services by titlea, which may seem technical, w v ill answer the question by ring that we lend fo any jund purpose Business nen, individuals, Tiome owners, all can find an answer to their credit problems at this bank Aside from the purpose of the loan, we are basically interest ed in the character and abil ity to repay of the borrower When these requirements can a be met, we are very glad to e h Tend Your application is al ways welcome here AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late S 2 model used car through this rj bank 5 We hav ample funds aTail 5 H able for sound loams J REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES t s iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiiiitiiHiiuiiniAi J ft t MC , i iI Th Pfrckncy DatuJ Wednesday Jan U 1942 J PROFESSIONAL CORNER fte Pinckney Samtarimn RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, sVlicaigan Office Horns200 to 4iOO r M 700 to txdO E M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DEMIST tUH N utiehign HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River I Howell, Michigan Estate, Insurance, Brokerage , City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Mo Office, 220 Kes 123 Svenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales, a Specialtj Plums Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE i Phone 59Fe Pinckney, Michigan Ra, H BurreH Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton hfkh Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Streot Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored HJ I1011 Insulated Brick TSTBast Workmanship and the Finost Materials Used Lot Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NEIGHBORING NOTEb Chelsea has gone allout for dps fene and the business places have signed up 100 or cent to sell de fense stamp Already 73,92500 in defense bonds have been purchased there The Vagabond Coach Co at Brighton, presented their employees with 25 deltuise bonds Those who had been with them leas than a year got 10 in defense stamps Born to Mr and Mrs Howard QBrien, of near Stockbridge, on Dec 31, a son, John Howard, at Howe hospital Harvey Watson, former Unadillu township resident, died at his home in Pomona, California, on New Years day He was 74 year old Private Donald Hudkins, of Camp Custer, visited relatives in Stockbridge and Pinckney last week Dr Preston Bradley, of Chicago, has put up a 1000 defense bond which he will give to the first Am erican aviator to bomb Tokyo Jay P Sweeney, Howell attorney and an artillery lieutenant in the artillery in the world war, has been appointed to the county draft board to succeed Bert Hbff, who resigned Elmer Armstrong, former business partner of R E Barron, died at Lansing, January 5 th Mrs Madeline Phillips, of Brighton, ha8 been bound over to circuit court on charges of cruelty to her children She is alleged to have pushed her fiveyearold son against a hot stove when he cried, burning his back and legs severely He was given no medical care and his in juries were not noticed until some time later when she left her children with her motherinlaw Mrs Phillips has bee released on bail, 1 he marriage of Miss Elaine McQuillan and Thomas K Kyle toota place in St Pauls chapel, Baltimore Maryland on Monday, December 29 Tho bride is the daughter f William McQuillan of Howell find has made her home in Baltimore for the past six years The bridegroom has been engaged in business in Baltimore for some years and they will make their home in that city Miss Agnes Roche, of Howell, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at Howell last Tues day night Employees of the Slayton Chevrolet of Htowell each received a defense bond from their employer as a Christmas gift NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Petitions are being circulated for the nomination ol Joseph H Collins t of Corunna, for circuit judge At the recen golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Harry Isham, Mr Isham, an oldtime fiddler, played a number of tunes on his violin in oldtime style Then his son, Henry, played and was followed by Mr Ishams grandson, Claude, who also performed on the same instrument List Frida nig the sophomore class held a post card social at the home of Helen Camburn 60 were present Several contests were given in which prizes were won by Ber nardine Lynch, Pauline Swarthout and Lillian Glenn Zita Harris played several instrument numbers, Carter Brown and Beuiah Martin recited Beatrice Hinckley sang a solo, Clyde Sibley played a violin solo, and Helen Camburn and Madeline Bowman rendered an instrumental duet Norbert Lavey is now Drawing on the Polly Ann P 0 N railroad Born to Mr and Mrs Andrew Shivcly Saaie Hoff of Lansin6 on Jan 12 a daughter, Vern Worden, who nas been on guard duty with the army at the Mexican border, is visiting his people at Gregory Born to Mr and Mr9 I Williams of Gregory on Jan 5, a son Fred Howlett, of Gregory, held a farm auction last Saturday, i Mrs George Flintoft attended a j funeral of her grandson, George Jr I last week He was killed when he coasted in front of a street car on his sled STATE OF M1CI The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the 15th day ofDecember, A D 1941 Present, 40n Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In iLe Matter of the Estate Ford H Lamb, Denased of it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit, ed, and that a time and place be I appointed to receive, examine and i i adjust all claims and demands 0f against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, inat ail of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claima to said Court at said Probate Office or or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, 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 diseased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy of this order once each week for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parahall Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE Pnckney r CASH PAID I Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 T CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t I LIVE STOCK HMJL1NG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly It ipj Made to Detroit Frank Plasko NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 14 1892 Our snow plow made the rounds about town for the first time on Tuesday Alfred Monks family are quarantined with scarlet fever Miss Belle Wallace will recite at the social at A B Greens tomorrow night A load of young people from here enjoyed a sleigh ride at the Hin chey home Monday night Ora Wheeler and wife, who went to Dexter to care for Mrs Wheelers mother, are both ill with the I grippe Mrs Wheelers mother, Mrs Reece, was buried yesterday One of the boys who drowned at Grand Rapids while skating, lived in Dexter and was brought there for burial Frank Parker went to Webberville last week where he will work for his uncle, CharleB VanOrden, and learn the blacksmith business The railroad gates are now in place at the DLN, crossing at Howell, on the Pinckney road Miss Belle Wallace, of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Stella Graham Hugh Clark Sr 80 died at his home south of town last week LaGrippe has many victims in this state at the present time E L Glover is teaching a sieging school at the Sprout school A Christian Endeavor has been organized at Anderson with E L Glover, president afiH2mma White, secretary A B Green lost a valuable horse on Tuesday night of congestion of the lungs CONSERVATION OTES Constructs T projects in Michigan state parks will be seriously curtailed because priorities on mater ial could not be obtained The department will try to finish all projects started but will undertake no no new ones, Holders of gun permits for off season hunting, target practice etc, must turn in their old one by March get new ones rder to provide more housing, the department lands division department will speed the sale of taxreverted lands having houses them In the last year the department has sold 5,350 pieces of pi ted property Jan, 29, 1942 is the last day on which extended permits may be issued for the storage of deer and bear The tate game farm, at Mason, j is nowvintering 1250 pheasants, must tu p and i j In oi 928 Hungarian partridge, 63 Canadian geese, 125 mallattLs, 160 black duck, and 150 wood duck Last year 2 145 pheasants were rebased from the state game farm 4,65 dayold chicks, and 22,670 eggs were distributed to game and 4H clubs for hatching In 1941 the average age of the victims of hunting accidents was 28 and 45 per cent of the victims were less than 21 The total number killed wa8 38 In the last 12 years coyotes have appeared in 13 eastern states and unless checked, may become established in these states About half of the 400 permits for cutting windthrown timber have already been issued by the depart ment Posts, poles, ties, pulp wood and fuel are obtained from it Moose are not thriving in northern Michigan Of the 68 moose live, trapped on Isle Royal and released on the mainland poachers shot three and 11 died of disease and accidents Lack of heavy forests and deep swamps is blamed for their failure to thrive No more walleyed pike will be j planted in lakes where it is found I they have destroyed bass fishing Trappers and hunters have until February 15 to send in their game rfpon rnrds In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and tTeJed on the 13th day of December, 1941, in a certain cause there in pending between William H Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Plantiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fink, his wife, The indistri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, thit I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that being the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the 6th day of February, 42 at ten oclock in theorenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parte1 of land situate in the Township frf Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows The Southwest quarter U of the Northwest quarter XA o Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter ,4 of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and al that part of the South half of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly r river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs fcMness Address Howell, Michigan Th of Livingston At a session of at the Probate O of Howell, in said County, 10th day of January, AD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ef Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Bert Sawdy, Deceased Rallph Glenn having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, it is Ordered, That the 2nd day February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing i account and hearing s id peti tion It is Further Ordered, That lie notice thereof be given by pi cation of a copy of this order,for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Ju ij,e of Probate A true copy, VIestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probal Office inthe City of Howell, in said County, on the 3rd d i of January, A D 1942 esent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of lJobate, n tht Matter of the Chojige of Nine of Raymond Sytdc Adult Pcson Raymond Sytek hah, filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Raymond Sytek to Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro hate office, ho and i hereby appointed for hearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub ication of a copy of this order, on,e each week for throe successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wills L Lyons Judo of Probate A fnif copy, Telestia Parshal, Register of Probate NEW SIGNATURE ACT On and after January 10, 1942, h address of each person, r brcorporation which accepts title to reTti estate in Michigan must be correctly stated in the deed or other conveyance according to an announcement made today by Frank 1 Rush, Register of Deeds Thi requirement is made necessary by Public Act No 179, known as Signature Act which was passed by the State Legislature during the 1041 session The read in ,,u t as follows t mm n SPOTC A Sff FOR DEAD 0 ulSAJsLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and cemditkai Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HQWJELL 410 AN ARBOR 6360 DARLING COMPANY Successors to the MLLENBAH BROS The Original Campaay To Paf for Dead Stock 4 Never Kill a Cop The clue of the purloined penny that proved again the truth of the crooks rale No 1, and put detectives on the trail of a pair of ruthless murdersra Dont miss this reallife detec tive story in The Anr Hcan Weekly the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American RIDIN TRAIL BACK TO THE OLD WILD WEST Old Scout Murphy will give you the opportunity if you read his thrilling tales, starting la Te Am administration of erican Weekly with this Sundays January 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times True, riproartog tales illustrated, in full color told by one of the last survivors of Americas trailblailng era Get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January, A D 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Court his petition praying that the said estate be The address of each of the grantees in each deed of conveyance or assignment of real estate shall include the street number address if located within Terri tory where such street number addresses are in common use If not, then the post office addresses shall be legibly printed, typewritten or stamped in such instrument Another change made by the islature is an amendment to Plat Law which makes the of Deeds, in counties which do have an auditor, Chairman of the County Plat Roard instead of the Judge of Probate, This change is embodied in Pub lic Act No 183 and was passed J the Legislature at the request at the Michigan Association of Probate Judges ff K S NOTICE There will be men from the internal revenue department at the Howell post off ice on Feb 2, 8, 4, from 9 am to 4pm to give information and assist in filling out income tax returns for the year 1941 All single men whose income i granted to Joe Brady, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, COMMUNICATION Co 126 B, Navy Pier, Chicafn Dear Paul There are about 090 men here now 200 of then Marines We are leaving for Diego, California, in a few week Tell everybody hello for me It U about 2 below zero here Can you give me Paul Singers address The pier we are on is a mile loaf tad extends out on the lake I aM te t swell company, in fact, vi once each week for three Successive weeks previous to said day of hear best in the navyVrtedTii ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a IQ , pag8ed it r newspaper printed and circulate in said County 750 per year must fTH out returns A true copy, and all married men whose income 1 Celestia Marshall, is 1500 per year 1 Register of Probate Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate All the companies who leave here are wildly cheered am dapped Edsel Merer Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh, of Jackson, visited her sister, Mrs Devereaux one day last c PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Girls and Rrv Tam LOM But Varsity Sfcvg Pinckney fsom Total Rout by Trimming Dx Ur Handily mmmmm The Pinckney DUpatrb Wednesday, Jan 14 1942 Ail three high school basket ball teams played last Friday The girls and reserve team took it on the thin, liiin o Chelsea and the Dexter reserves, but the Pinckney varsity put on a fine exhibition to tim Dexter 44 to 24 The Pinckney girls set a new low in scoring when they went down , before the Chelsea lassies, 10 to 7 , in a game played there Helen Rea son was on the sidelines with a cold and the Pinckney girls just couldnt get any points to speak of Muriel Read got 5 and Jean Craft 2, the sum total GirU Game 9BS jf is one thing that HASNl GONE UP costs as rising, and saariy every household bodge aauet be revised upward, it is a welcome relief to find one price HAS NOT advanced Electricity coats leea today than it did a year ago, two years ago, five And it coats a tpod deal less than or twenty yean ago Tour residence rates have been reduced fro in the last twenty years The average price kilowatthour paid by our residence cue today is 46 per cent ess than in 1921 Electricity is one of the mmmllest items in the fam ily budgetway down at the bottom of the Iinckney Gallagher J Craft B Baughn M Read M Shirley P Burns L Lavey Field Goals F F F C G G Reid Licht 2, Almond 3 Read 1 Fouls Referee 2, Chelsea Miserva Schweim Lucht Lyons Almond Harper Grabowski Feldkamp Craft 1, Foul Goals Pinckney 4, Chelsea Average sWdgot Dollar Pood Fuel, Ice, One Household Equi Electricity at Detroit E4i TOTAL At USD 33Jc 210c 114c CI 22c 17c Tfoo In the reserve team game between Dexter and Pinckney, the visitors were too fast for the home boys who appeared slow and missed shot after shot at the basket The jiuine was tied 44 at the half Dexters work improved in the last period and they won 20 to 16 Fred Singer scored 11 of Pinckneys 16 points Boys Reserve Game Pinckney Dexter Green F Allmendinger Singer F Mosher Jones C LaRosa Lamb G Ritchie IppoLito G Thompson Reid G Blanchard Sprout G Meyer G Field Goals Singer 4, Jones 1, Allmendinger 1 Mosher 3, LaRosa 3 Ritchie 1, Reid 1, Four goals Singer 3, Green 1, A11mendinfer 2 Fouls Pinckney 8, Dexter 9 Referee Taylor CONGL, CHURCH Several of oar gimsny School teachers are taking ft asjaxse in Teachers Training at the Leader ship Training Sehooi bald in the Stockbridge Methodist church A fcearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us If you are not affiliated with any church in the community, you will feel at home in our community church where people of several Christian denominations Have united to wor ship God in Lhf OfciiVy of holness and to answe the prayer of Jesus and to answer the prayer of Jesus That My people shall be one The annual election of Sunday School officers last Sunday resulted in the following officers being elected Supt nerman Vvmayer Asst Supt Alfred Lane Secretary Jack Hannett Asst Secy Alice Ware Treasurer Bessie Swarthout Bible Study Department Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Thomas Ware, and Mrs Herman Widmayer Pianist Mrs J M McLucas Asst Pianist Mrs Herman Widmayer The Sunday School classes in the intermediate, Young Peoples and adult departments will announce their teacher wr t Sunday Installation of officers and teachers will be held next Sunday morning at the close of the worship service, the Pastor to be in charge GETS GRAND RAPIDS JOB Scoell as it is, tins Uft for electricity does a BIO joblighting, refrigeration, cooking, wash tag, ironing, vacuum cieeanng, the radio It operates electric percolators, toasters, clocks, shavers and many other household appliances In todays woy of living, uanUkstj plays an increasingly smportant part N NsJ Out SyvMew k It poMihte to alectrk Mrvke at lewer by ataaatf coflHavol lag wa aaw and bettor vayt of at lower cost, by powVig Mke Mviftfi to ow ewttooMn M that tfcey m boy More eiactridty far tea Money Tbat it 0M wy 1 proqrm B Oetrort LOCAL NOTES Wi Reaches Huice and Reader took carloads of high school basketplayers to Ann Arbor to the Illinois game Saturday sight afr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter were entertained at the hesas of Mr and Mrs Don Swart heut In Lakeland, Sunday night As Henry Shebor and family were on their way to visit relatives see Gregory, Sunday, their car tefe the road and hit a tree All the occupants were bruised and shsawi up and their 15yearold mmughter, Christine, suffered a ftWokea aim The Shebors own the asnul Dryer farm, northeast of NOTICE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Tuesday January 20, at 200 pm, at the Baptist church, Howell All Red Cross members are urged to attend this important meeting, to which the general public is cor dially invited Reports of the years activities will be given, and future plans discussed Seven members will be elected to the board of directors, and the four executive officers for the fiscal year will be chosen by the board of directors Mrs Louis B Hadley, Secretary Publicity In the final game Pinckney got started with lightning speed and ran up a lead of 28 to 1 at half, with Kuhn and Palmer doing mosts of the scoring In the last half the substitutes played no it of the Lime with the result that Dexter came back and outscored Pinckney 22 to 16 However, Pinckneys topheavy lead kept them safe Kuhn was high scorer with 15 points Palmer got 10, Young 7, Reynolds 8 Gentile 4 and Plummer 2 Bates, Mast and Waggoner each got 6 for Dexter Fina score 44 to 23 for Pinckney First Jcm Game Pinckney Dexter Palmer F Bates Gentile F N ScheJt Khn F Mast Young C VanXken Plummer C Waite Ludtke G Fox Ashenbrr G Shaw Reynolds G Waggoner Moore A Scherdt Field Goals Kuhn 7, Palmer 4, Young 2, Reynolds 3, Bates 2 Gentile 2, Plummer 1, Mast 2, Fox 1, Shaw 1, Waggoner 3 Foul Goals Palmer 2, Reynolds 2, Kuhn 1, Young 1, Bates 2 Mast 2, Moore 1 Fouls, Pinckney 14, Dexter 10 Referee Taylor u M Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed left jm Tharsdey for three weeks t,p Bale Center, Texas, where he festt his parents Loss 8eper and Mrs Carl daughter, Carls, of Ann s Sunday evening guests as9 its and hire Claude Soper Kn and Mis feed Dalke and who have lived on farm for the past laws moved toBrighton McKensie, who basin pert of the Dr H has moved into In the Charles Chamber RED CROSS DRIVE About 400 is still needed to complete the Livingston county quota in the American Red Cross 50,000,006 War Fund The county quota is 3600 and 821869 has already been collected The campaign is still in progress in Fowlerville, and in Handy, Put nam, Iosco, Htartland, Hamburg, Tyrone, and Deefield townships Those who have not as yet been solicited may leave donations at the Dispatch office, or with Mr, P H Swarthout, Local Chairman KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were delightfully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs Myrtle Craft, with Mrs Lydia Can and Mrs Lena Bu cher as assistant hostesses Installation of officers was held at this time, with Mrs Lulu Lamb acting as installing officer A donation of 6 was made to the Red Cross and Red Cress work and hospital sewing were assigned Program features were in charge of Mesdames Flor ence AtLee and Zadie Hammer and included clever contests which were won by Mrs Jane Devereaux Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych, of the Michigan State Sanitarium called on Mrs Sons Spears last Wed nesday night JUDGE RUTHERFORD DIES Judge Joseph Franklin Rutherford, founder and head of the religious cult Jehovahs Witnesses, died at his extensive country home near San Diego, California, last week Thursday His will directed that his body be buried on the dawn of the day following hi8 death on the brow of a hill on his estate but so far his body is still unburied on account of a state law forbidding burials, except in legally zoned cemeteries PH1LATHE MOTES This is the Wednesday for the regular January election of officers the meeting scheduled to be held with Mrs Mabel Evan ihe Infancy and I5ohood of Jesus was very beautifully brought out in the lesson passage for last Sunday Luke 22535,39,40 This emphasized 1, The Benefits of His Humanity and, 2, The Glory of His Deity Dr Luke presents the les son again next Sunday, on the sub ject, John the Bafrtit and Jesus Luke 3lf 15,1721,22 Golden Text Thou art my beloved Son in thee I am well pleased Luke 322 These lessons in thejlfe of Jesus are very instructive, and helpful We are glad to hear from our absentees who are writing in with messages to the Class They are much in our thoughts Also those who are detained throlgh illness and the greately missed Many members of this class will sorrow at the recent passing of another of Pinckneys wellloved pastors, Rev W G Stephens Major Bravener, of Fowlerville, has been appointed quartermaster of the Michigan Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids and took over his duties Jan 2, This position was formerly filled by Floyd Weeks St Marys Notes Jan 19th we commemorate the Feast of St Cantus, king and martyr, reflections from his life teach us that one of the greatest mercies of God to His church, is that He ha8 endowed each faithful soul with any noble powTers, and feels keen job in their exercise but the keen est joy we are capable of feeling Loniists in pro rating all our pow ers of mind and heart in humblestadoration before the majesty of God Chicken Feed Three managers of chicken farms in Russia, so the story goes, were being questioned by an investigator What do you feed your chickens he asked the first Corn Youre under arrest We use corn to feed people The second heard the conversation and tried to play safe What do you feed your chickens came the question Cornhusks Youre under arrest We use cornhusks to I make cloth And you he asked turning to the third man I give my chickens money and tell them to go buy their own food Portrait She could endure any sorrow, provided the blow struck whn her house was clean COMMUNITY FORUM LECTURE The Challenge of a Handicap 1 is the subject of the Community i Forum lecture to be given by Jos eph Scbnitzler, Mt Pleasant attor ney, in the Howell high school auditorium next Wednesday night, Janj uary 21, at 8 oclock Admission is free to everyone, and with the speaker highly recommended, another good crowd is anticipated Mr Schnitzler knows whereof he speaks, having been crippled since he was 10 years old from osteomyelitis, a disease that destroys bone tissue A few years later while he was teaching school in northern Michigan the malady returned and his left arm had to be amputated, but while recuperating he read Emersons Essay on Compensation and Bunyans Pilgrim Progress, together with other good literature which uprooted from his mind the noxious weeds of selfpity and gave him a bulldog determination to do well those things that he could He stuok to that resolution, studied law at the Universities of Michigan and Detroit and in 1914 was admitted to the bar In the meantime he had lost his left leg and after sefttlinrin Detroit and build ing a promising law practice, physicians advised him tha the remaining leg would have to be amputated In the face of this bitterness fnends offered him money while he recuperated at the home of his parts in Mt Pleasant, but he realized his best future was to serve a useful place in society He formed a law partnership with a Mt Pleasant attorney and soon established a successful practice on his own merits The February 11th Community Forum speaker will be Jack Van Coevering, wildlife editor of the Detroit Free Press Previous speakers in the current series were Dr Frank D Slutz, of Dayton, in No vember and Dr Alexander G Rufchven, University of Michigan presi, dent, in December NOTICE Beginning Saturday, January 17, my office will be open each Satur day afternoon until 4 pm through the months of January and February John A Hagman County Clerk MISS MINNIE DALY Miss Minnie Daly, 65, who retired Jan 1, 1940, after 34 years as telephone operator at Dexter was found dead by neighbors in her home there Sunday night She J lived alone The funeral was held at Dexter from St Josephs church on Tuesday morning Surviving ate two sisters, two nephews and four neices Ivii and Mrs Ross Head were in Detroit last Thursday TOWNSHIP tAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Torenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer AU ON Having sold my farm I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at said farm, located 14 mile south, 1 mile west and l2 mile south pf Pinckney oin SALE STARTS at 1230 P M SHARP LIVESTOCK 2 Horses 1 Cow 1 Yearling Heifer 32 Ewes 17 Yearling Ewes 1 Two Year Old Buck, registered 2 Yearling Bucks 50 Heri FARM IMPLEMENTS WAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Clover Hay 100 Bushel of Ear Corn 100 Bushel of Oats Quantity of Com Stalks Wagon and Rack New Idea Manure Spreader Oliver 99 Plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Corn Sheller Set of Work Harness 1 Forty Rod Roll of Fence 1 Roll of Barb Wire Fence Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention , TERMSCASH HM BERT REASON,Prop T x i HAROLD tiATES, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk krtfcs The Pinckncv Dispatch Wednesday Jan 14 194 Maa 4 1 Pinckney Dispatch CASM SPECIALS FBI, SAT, Jan t6 Jan 17 Lake 9hGe Pump Rut 2 igecant 25f Table King Salad Dressing qt24 a IhpkgsIodine Sart, ii Pepper both J Qc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 n, Bag Sugar f taeranulatd lO lbs NuSpread Oleo 2 Goldendale Butter per lb Chipso X Ige,1 small pkg Swan Soap 1 lge,, 1 med b0,k Matches carton 2 hoses Quaker Sour Cherries No 2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee lb 3VV Pineapple No 2 can 19 Tuna Clearwater can j ge Peanut Butter qt jar 21 Tomatoes NJ can 10e Kennedys Gen Store Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich econd class iattei Subscription 126 a Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER was in PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP 04 4Af FARM Implement Owners Warning With tne war entering a critical stage and the creasing daily, the United Stales Department of dealers to aid in getting farm machinery ready The Fam Implement Dealei of Livingston machinery otr and order necessary replacement If you order parts now the implement dealers can still produce for farm use As more and more smaller yoirr chance of getting needed parts will For your own and the countrys good, take the order replacement paris This is ail the more shortage The country depends on the farmer for his machine to produce the food, so demand for equipment for the armed forces inAgriculture has called upon the farm implement for next seasons use NOW County therefore urge every farmer to check his parts immediately while they are still available, in turn can order from the factory while they factory facilities go into military production, the become needed time now to go over your implements and important in View of the increasing farm labor its very existance and the farmer is dependent on Mrs Ray Kellenberger Howell Tuesday Miss Phyllis Loll is ill with bron , chial pneumonia Ray Kellenberger was called back to work in Detroit Monday Ora Haines and George Meabon Jr shot a prinv fox Monday Mrs M C Vedder is visiting relatives in Portsmouth, Ohio I A M Roche, of Lansing, called upon his mother, Mrs James Roche i Saturday i Axie Randall is seriously ill at the home of George Hornshaw, west of tovn Mrs Wm EekMElizabeii Bell was a caller at the John Bell home here Monday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Joe Morris called at the John Ledwidge home near Dexter Sunday J C Roberts and M Atkins, of Detroit called at the Erdley Van Sickle home Sunday Friik McLachlan, who ha been living on the Randall farm has rented the Mike Farley farm j Bert Reason has sold his remainI ing 40 acres of land, nonh of his house, t0 C Dahlen, of Detroit Mss Helen Gruco, who had a twoweek vacation, has Besumed her work at the Kellenberger store Mrs Philip Sprout has return from Detroit where she has been helping care for Mrs Geo Crane Born to Mr and Mrs Max Parkj inson Marorie Hendee, of Ann Arbor, Jan, 14, a daughter A D Miles, former Dextetjte, now with the internal revenue leparrient, was a Pinckney caller rr Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Gerald Kiehl Isabelle Rice at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on January 11 a daughter Sunday callers at Ben Whites wer Mr and Mrs Fm st White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs i Fred Berry and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell , I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs H J Carr were Mr and Mrs i Wayne Carr and children and the I Misses Janis and Betty Carr, of Detroit Misses Muriel MaEachren 5 and Margaret Aschenbrenner of S Dexter, called on friends and rela 5 i tives here Fridfcy Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and 2 j family will attend the marriage of 5 her nephew, Russell Roberts, to S Juanita Leach, to be held near 5 Plainfield Sunday 5 Mr and Mrs W C Hendee have returned from Kissimmee, Florida, r and will spend the balance of the winter with Mr and Mrs Max Par kinson, in Ann Arbor Mrs Joe Morris and MrsEleanor Ledwidge were in Howell Saturday M and Mrs Wm McMacken of Howell were Sunday dinner guests j of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Private Jack White, of Fort Leoraid Wood, Missouri, and Miss Rufh Devereaux, of Detroit were t ralters at the Ben White home one day last week f Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Mae Bullu j and Miss Hazel Chambers enter tained the Past Matrons Club at a 130 pm luncheon at the temple Monday Q Sadie Read, Viola Read, Lulu Lamb, Florence AtLee, Mabel Schafer and Eleanor Ledwidge were in For Colds Take Our COLO CAPSULS 2 Ooz 25c For Coughs Take Our White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDf, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICEt Service witti a Srriite Oirn Even Evening Americas Finest PRICE RANGE 70 TCf 700 iiiiMiuiniiiniiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiniiiMiuiiiiiniMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimmiimniin j STOCK POOB j Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 I haulinp TruekinO I 1 LOCAL LUNI DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb IViAOE TO DETROP I i STOCKGRAINCkt AM S Produce of All Kinut a WH MEYER 1 MiiiiiiiiuiiHiiHiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiii imniiimiiiiiiiii r Frank Dowers was in Detroit on Leota Reason was in Howell on GET THEM ROLLING NOW ITS YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY AS WEU AS COMMON SENSE LIVINGSTON FARM IMPLEMENT ASSOC Detroit Tuesday and were entertained for their card club by Mrs Ress Devereaux Mrs Philip Sprout received word of the death of her mother, Mrs j Nellie Cantrell, at Stockbridge on Monday The funeral and burial J at Stockbridge Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl of , Dansville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan Mrs Helen McGregor and son, of Brighton spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Ernest Feinev and daughter, Geraldine, who purchased a home in Ypsilanti and moved to there several weeks ago, spent the I week end at their cottage at Port1 age Lake , Mr and Mrs Henry Lenhart and Olive Hull is, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Robert Read, of Grand Rapids Monday Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk have returned from their Florida trip Mrs Kzra llummer and children spent Monday afternoon in Detroit Garry Kichman called at the home of Mrs Kdna Reason Monday I Rev and Mrs J M McLucas will spend Tuesday of thisweek in Detroit on business Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing, spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Gene Camp bell were in Howell Sunday Joyce Chamberlain has quit schvl and one to Ann Aibor to work at St Jtfe hospiital S H Carr started filling his ice house on the pond Monday The ice is about 10 inches thick, j Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Carr of Detroit, spent i Sunday at the S H Carr home, i Mrs Anna Reason returned home from Melius JwJspitaT Monday, following an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Ival ShirTey ftftd Bland home were Mr and Mrs P j riaujrhtGr of Gregory, were callers H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs at the Albm Shirley home Saturday R K Elliott nifht Mr and Mrs Glen Sheldon of Mrs Jam6s Roche gpnt Monday daughter of Ann Arbor called at with Mr and Mrg Gar jfcKillen the home of George Meabon Jr, 0f De3tr business Wednesday Marry Murphy spent Sunday in Detroit with his Bister, Druscilla Mrs Gladys Schneider, of Detroit is visiting at the Ross Read home Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis, were in Detroit Monday Mrs S H Carr entertained her 500 club at her home Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable were business callers in Detroit on last Friday Mary Spears and Leota Reason were in Ann Arbor Saturday on business Rorn o r and Mrs Winston Baughn on Sunday, January 11, a 6 lb, son, Donald Karl Mr and Mrs Arthur Brewer of Howell called on Mrs Amelia Rhein berger one day last week Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, spent Sunday with Mr and I Mrs Fred Carpenter in Detroit I ,Donn and Emmett Widmaver and i Gerajd Vedder have secured jobs at , the Hudson Motor factory, Detroit Sunday callers at the George Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry and Migg June Lamb of Detroit, were week end guests of Mr, t Lulu Lamb Mr and Mrs W J Nash and Jfartland Arc Hardware M L, Linhxnuth LAVy Hardwata Aldolph Martin Liabarman Carafa Roaaall D Smith Bittan Brot Wayne Jury Sherman Richard R E Paekan Side and Son Hewlett Bro Howell Coop F A Rathtrtin R M Menzieg and Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett and i daughter, of Gregory, were Sunday , triirsts at the Arthur BH111 home Mrs Walter Brohson received word Monday that Mr Bronsons nephew, Clifford Bronsorr In the aviation branch of th army at Selfridge Field,, had been killed in an auto accident near Ml Clemens, Mr Bronson is in Iowa Mrs Bronv son left for Detrtit Monday daughter, Isabelle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr MartiaRitjer Jr George Bland has been failing rapidly of late and Is in a serious condition Robert V Stackable, son of Mr and Mr Clarence Stackable Joined the U of D faculty in Detroit as special instructor in mathematics and science, replacing J D Tenhert S J, who has been transferred to Roy Lefty Reason l8 having Chic70 Mr Stackables good luck as a fisherman He got a 1xz and 8 4 pound pike on the mill pond here last weak Llarerlce Stackable and Henry Gehringer of Adrian, attended an insurance meeting at the Arlo hotel in Flinty last Wednesday ness is shown by being two years teacher, two years principal and two years superintendent of Elberta High School, Elberta, Mick He re sumed his duties at the U of D j Jan 5th, after spending the holi dys at the home of hi parent J lfc a V J jr V jfcifcA I Ka Ffncknty Ottpttch giPg Ui LJ Wednesday Jan 4 1942 9 SflP enerai Electrical and Zenith Radios AH Models and Designs Continued iVnr Mi t Pat MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS POWERFUL TUBES ON THIS SUPER VALUE 6 H i INCUJM0 HIATH CATMQOt KfCTIMt TWM 1 YEAR AHEAD PIUS FEATURES BROWN PLASTIC CABINET WITH HANDLE WAVEMAGNET NO AERIALNO GROUND FULLTONED SPEAKER R F CIRCUIT NEW REACH UNDERWRITER APPROVED ALL THIS FOR ONLY 109 and Up HARDWARE BOYDELL PAINTS VARNISH ENAMELS Lavey Hardware san government n 1941 still ring through the State House as the legislature approaches is special war session Memories of the legislature which refuFeH to adjourn are still fresh ami the politicians in both camps are inclined to be a bit Jittery The personnel of the legislature which defied the governor at the regular session, is unchanged There is no indication that the temper of I the leaders of the opposition has undergone any definite change The show me attitude is apparent in both houses on the part of at lea some of the members, who will be alert for any emblaiue of an attempt t0 play politics in the special session At the same time there is strong evidence of the desire of Republican leaders to cooperate with the CJovernor to the fullest extent possible m the matter of wartime emergency legislation Requests of the iovernor, within that category, will be speedily granted No one seems t0 doubt that Further, Re publican leaders may be depended upon to avoid any controversary which may tangle up the defense program or stall quick and united acton on Michigans part toward meeting the national crisis It is to I heir partys best interests that a Republican legislature goes along in that phase of bipartisan govern ment Test at Hand iovernor Van Wagoner ha stated that he does not contemplate injecting such issues as the appropriation of funds for civilian nondefense governmental activities into the special session picture, This does not preclude action on other matters, unmutually agreed upon, however It is here that the bipartisan government idea may be put to another test We would need a pretty clear understanding that there would be no opposition to any nondefense items brought into the special session, the Governor has been quoted as saying Trere a is been iruiing pressure upon the Governor from several of the state departments and commissions for additional funds, with which to operate W the remainder of the year One such re quest comes from the Labor Mediation Board, which has been concededly underfinanced from its incep tion Mot departmental budgets SOU SALE Rhode Island pullets, just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Wm Loll Classified f f Want Ads FOR SAM atriciiy lresh Egga at all tunes, whiles MrsPercy Ellis FOR REMT West half of house at 355 East Main St inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitzainimoiis, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland j FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Kitchen cabinet Range and George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent com, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED TV trade a six1 egged calffor a young heifer J Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOK SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn an 16 SPECIALS j CASH SPECIALS e j v Sat an, 17 1 s 41c al9i TAA wk AWS8MS C Mod Pkg elmonte Coffee or Reg Can 2lack Pepper z H5 Drip Lb 3 have been upset by salary increases vitn i ordered by the Civil Service Com j responsible only to mission Some of these requests for fur, may be considered if the executive office and the legislature can reach a mutual agreement They may furnish the test as to whether or not bipaitisan government is more than a dream and convened tne special session at t e resuest of Governorelect Frank Murphy to consider social seurty legislation Wartime necessity has chased away the fear of jinx from the front office Public Pressure Sometimes, in the whirl of governmental procedure, John Q Public rises up and takes over a function usually performed by special groups and iterests He puts pressure on government for something HE wants j Prom the outside, it looks as though public pressure is being recognized in the matter of bipar tisan administration of the states defense program At any rate, public demand for some such arrange ment may have something to do with , i of the states officials, the electorate And such public pressure is not un welcome to the officials of the bi partisan administrative board, com posed of all the elective state officers hecnuso it may remove some of the party pressure from their own necks FOR RENT Half o house at 610 Unadffla Alfred Lane AT THE PtLLA SuJwfcnes, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all noon FOR SALE Broadtail Far Coat for 700 Helen FeJdler Inquire at Rosa Read home FOR RfiNf tie lor flal e tne Dr H F Sigier home Mr Lee Fry, FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil inctrbator, 8 one Used 260 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufobi, 6 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush faju, Patterson Lake FOR SALETEight romliouee,2ir acres of land at Anderson comers Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextet Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyeri waiting for desirable fanos, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLp CRANDELL Howell, Mfcbigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian NOTICE The Kings Daughters wi sponsor a benefit card party Wednesday evening, Jan 21, at 8 oclock, at the home of Mrs Fred Read War Needs This wr ceils for every e of enefgy every dime art ar we caa muster fox a uid pianesand guns Hit ttoe enemy with a M Bond Burt him with a 140 Bond Help to blow hint skyhigh with a 100 or 1,000 Bond Dont delay every hour counts Buy United 8Utes1 Defense Bonds and Stamps TODAY 1 Parkie Olmargine Lb, Can oup una Fish 3 Cans ocoa 2 Campbell s Tomatoes Chicken Can atches ow,ue 6 BB for Tip tiso Lge z tz Crackers atfer Kraut SyZT arkBeans Pkj zie 4lc 2lc No 2 Ti CAT YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks missions assed a resolution congratulating Judge Collins on his 25 years on the beneh Adopted a motor boat ordinance for the county, prohibiting the op eration of motor boats on all lakes Ins than J JO acres in area and at least r00 acres in area in the county Defying Superstition Can iovernor Pat Van Wagoner defy a superstition and get away with it The Governors advisors are aid to ave dalled his attention 7 i with fear in their voices, to an old superstitionof the Capitol thatthe governor ih5LcaJls back the legislature for a special session pays with his job The rumor is that the Governor paid some attention to those who begged hr beware, but decided t0 risk his political neck, anyway So the legislature will come back A survey of gubernatorial history does not bear out the superstition and indicates that some governors, who went down in defeat after calling back the legislature, would have lost at the polls anyway Governor Frank D Fitzgerald called back the legislature late in 19AC, but he had already been defeated at tne iNovemaer eiewuon FOR YOU GOODNESS Of all virtues and dignities of the mind, goodness is the greatest, being the character of the Deity and without it, man is a busy, mischievous, wretched thing Bacon Either make the tree good, and his fruit good or else make fcfce tree corrupt, and his fruit corrupt for the nee is known by his fruit New Testament Matthew 1283 We must first be made good, before we can do good we must first he i ade just, before our works can please God for when we are justified by iaith in Christ, then come good works Latimer All that worketh good is some manifestation of God asserting and developing good Mary Baker Eddy He wh0 loves goodness, harbors angels, reveres reverence, and lives with GodEmerson Never was love, or gratitude, or bounty practiced but with increasing joy, which made the practiser ,cilt more in love with fair act Shaftesbury fcstabtUM 1 tacorprte 11 WcPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyBigs Year f aeie fteaeaai A DEDICATION The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Sewspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from SensationalismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily, Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, ,M the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publihingtfciety One Norway Street, BostonMassachusetts Price S I 200 YeirUf3lOO a Month Saturday Issue, inrnlitijgi7tnt Section, 260 a Year Tnti odi 6 Issues 25 Cenls ame v Ajiiress SAMPI rOPY ON REQUEST War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since thai time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of supply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty la our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, materiaig and syhfgs are great, let us keej thcjiraH working together McPtlerioD State Bank Morey to loan at ivUreat paid on finfe Certificates of Al deposits up to 6d049 sored by our membership in Deposit Insurance 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 14, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1942 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 1942-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15fde4f53bca09250fb2a83d1cab08bc.pdf a9b3942d062a7b08555e0086efa9b6d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i 4 V W LS 5T3L I M 1 i t oKkawy DtwUck WedkMdayi J 14 IMS Michigan Mirror Hang your clothe on a hickory School News SEVENTH AND EIGHTH We are having semester teat this liW ii4 am indulge a ima to weeK ani gome of us are worried her daughter who sought permission Tnoae in the seventh grade who to go in swimming But don go t UA, , je Barbara near the water 1 Van Slaiabrook Ruth Kirschke and This paradaxial reply, both agree Mniyn Coon meut and disagreement, sayiug yes Tae aeventh grade girls won a and still string no, reminds us of Qi basketball from the ixh an interesting situation today at the grade girls Tuesday I state capital We were all sad Mon when there One year ago Kim Sigler, MieVwg8 ao school igans fighting, crusading reform t jhe eighth grade boyjs won a OUR DEMOCRACY VyMrt FOR BODY ANO SPRtlT governor took office He had inher ed a financial mesa of no mean size Voters had trumped approval of a conuttutional amendment which deprived the state treasury of a big share of salestax revenues, including 447 per cent of the previous years collections which must be allocated to the public schools A continuing inflation in price had resulted in a constant rise of sales tax receipts Year after year the state financial experts were cau ght with unanticiaurpluses News game of basketball last Wed from the sevetfth grade beys It was a veiy close game The final score wan 1413 The eighth graders are learning The Gettysburg Address in hist ory class We have two large kys on the wall bearing the words Thank Yon and Please1 Mary Jean Kirschke wrote a good story about a poor salesgirl becoming rich Joan Fkdier drew a good picture Notes on the Game lHnckney high school dropped b JJh basket bail games at Manches ter last Fri night The second team No Current Comment iirst, tne chicken or the egg, tbj paper readers who skim the head 0f Abraham Lincoln lines and fail to get into the details mmmm H had arrived at a conclusion that Lan KEG AND FIRST GRADES ling waa literally rolling in wealth I Mra Reason and Mrs Singer visit They had a tolerant altitude toward ej our roorn one day last week, government, either federal or state, Gail Qustafson returned to school being reconciled to a belief that it after a long nineas with whooping never would be as officient as pri COUffn vale business and hence would al We nave had quit a number of ways contain a percentage of waste, i dolls vigit scnool since Xma I j Admonished by Staw Treasurer, We are learning the poem The D Hale Brake and others in his of gnowmau ami have been busy mak ticial family of the truth of tic ing snow men consequences, Gov Sigler finally j came out with an appeal to the uate SECOND AJND THIRD GRADES legislature te put a repeal ballot on Sylvia Sartwell has recovered the spring election The legislature from the wh0oping cough and re tarried The repeal move was de turn io clQQ ed Finally, in uhe closing days of i Jerry yurina is the new pupil in the general sessions, legislators vot the tnird grade He a raaking his ed to put Ithe repeal ballot to the FrankUn Campbells at Portage Lk voters at the Nov general election We were lad to wecome Flora in 1948 ,, , I Mae Mallory back after a weeks ab So far, so good AC least,, tlie log Bentft , fc of the states thinness was in a, Marjorie Tomasick won jtihe 2nd position of full consistency The ffrade arithmetic contest last ri State of Michigan faced bankruptcy and stephen Hollerbach the one in unless it was removed from the str tne tnird aitjacket of a distfsUrous constitut Jonn Burg speuei down tine sec ional amendment, or unless it could ond grade and David Seekel the 3rd discovers new and added source of group Fri afternoon tttxation The empAisis fot 1048, an Tne pupia have begun to make election year, was naturally upon valeMtines in their spare moments, the first Lefts repeal this obnoxious impossible amendment Let, i MlUIOMS OP PEOPtl Wi MANV LANPS ARg HUNtRV HUNGRY PSOPUe A HANDICAPPED IN PRODUCING THE THN6S TWCV N6CPANP gVEN IN ACHIEVING 6EVFGOVIiftNMENTF0R WITHOUT POOD TO SUSTAIN THM,TWC STAMINA, THE VITALITY OF INTEREST THATTHISg TASKS ACQUIRE ARE LACKING, 53 to 33 Manchester had too much heighten for Pinckney and took advantage of it in the fight for the ball around the baskets In the reserves game Heath waa high scorer for Pinckney with 5,Uur roughs, Matteon, Cople and Schneider got 2 each and Singer 1 Geh ringer of Manclwrter got 12 and Widmeyer 30 Vogt F Kreimnur C Gehrimror J Clark G Widmevver Pinckney , YanRlaircum, Coyle, L Clark, Mattesoi Joe Clark Manchester Lentz, Gehringer, Downintj, Mcrriman SivT der Pus Field goal Uucc ghd Coyle, each one and Heath 2 Mateson 1, Schneider 1, Lentz 5, Gchringer 1, Widmeyer 5, Clark 1 Gehringer 5, Ksmmer 1, Foul goals Singer 1, Heath 1 Vogt 2, Gyhnnfr supenom 0f Aiwhigaii ana Woira lost 40 tto 14 and the Pinckney Var1 e iovbali teams w stdJ a mich sity 53 to 33 Manchester had too debated iuttion Michigan support muh KciorKtiVt ffti PinpWnav und twi, eis point to the tact thut iici wAkik stored more pomu again 1,2 inan XSutrc Uame come back in the claim their team coieU vfox Points duiing the season andhid tats scoi CHI against thtm than Mich, did Several list lights have taken pUce on tiie question ad the issue will probably never be settled The Associated Prea bport Writei who took a poll Dec 1, iy47 and picked Notre Dame as fhe bet,5 team iu the nation took another poll atyir Jan l, li4s and picked Mich, ine proper way no settle the question would bu ior the two teams to meefbut that is out ot the nuefition Undoubted Mich, sidestepped Motre Dame because she did not believe she could defeat this team tht year in and year out She did notee why she should Ouckle a tou gh team like Notre Dame when sec oni rale team like Indiana would draw a crowd of SuOO to the Michi gau studium Singer Packer Burro ughes Heath Joe Clark Substitutions er 2 Burns Amburgey Meyer Jeffrey Darrow F F C G a Walker Cannon Trola Wurster Way BV SHARING OUR SUBSTANCE, We CAN HELP OTHER PEOPlE TO ACHIEVE THAT CREATIVE AND PRODUCTIVE VITALITY THAT IS ESSENTIAL TO lORLD EACE AND FliEEOOMTH GOALS FOR WHiCH WE ALL AC GTRMNGs Substitutions Jerry Clark, Stofer D Clark, R Clark Palmer Kryz Ah rons Steele, Treat Field goab Burns 3, Meyer 6, K Clark 4, Cai non 6, Krya 3, Trolz 4, Ahrens Wurster 3 Way 2 Treat 3Foul goals Meyer 8, R Clark 3, Jsffrey lu Walker 8, Kiya 1, Wurster 2,way2 Illinois celebrated the biilhday of Peter Altgeld lust week Most of Jfcou probably never heard ui him, liak some oJ yeai ao he as one of the nost talked ol men nd the iiiotl censured and depUod in the nation He waa governor jf 111 atl the time of the Hay market ridus in Chijugo in wliich bomb was thro wn and a number of people kiltedi The Anarchists were blamed and mm i, mm Gueit Night Livingston Lodge No 7j5 F A STMARYS CHURCH In the game between the two fir giBUntic roundup ui this clasg took st teams Pmrknoy held Mancheser, place and during tho Jiysterm a la well lihe first half and only trailed se number of person, were sent to 27 to 21 riV the halfInthe last half pri becuuse iluy wv proved to they faded and oV scored 12 be nanhists and nothing was points to Manchester 26 Jim MevMUhown to how tlujy weie involved led all scorers with 15 points Can in lhe bojMi,ing Altgeld pardored jtlie persona sent to prison and drew upon himself the censure of the nat non of Manchestjor got 13 Russell Clark for Pinckney scored 9, Don Clark 5 Burns 5 and Jeffreys 1 Rev Francis Murphy, pastor I owing Jbo a bre Novena Friday 1220 noon and jng plant There was no school here Monday akdown in the heatvise the state constitution fhen came a new issue for 1948 M will hold her annual Guest Nite at the Mamitie fempke, Pmekasy on SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1948 Banquet at V uu P M The menu will feature venison 80P ihe high pchool girls lost to Dex Preparation for Holy Communion ter girls Friday afternoon here 21 THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS Fourth grade boyB played the th grade boys in basketball last Wed Lack of responsibility m the power score 18 to 6 in fftvo of the 5th of the governor The st executive We are going to try ggBln was httle less than a glorified other day We all enjoyed our hol clerk A remark was made aboujl iday Mond4y, the crummiest job atrttte country Th week we are n working on Music Lodge Orchestra ev Sigler s new thesis was jthat the jnidierm spelling tests The boys Greetings Jack Hannett, W M each Saturday 800 9 p m and on Sunly 7 to 70 a av Masses art 800 a m and 1100 a m Sunday, Jan 18, 2nd Sun after Ep to 17 Mary Gentile got 12 for Pinckney poinU Each Mason is permitted to bring , Pjarr, 9th week of 68th Novenna, guest, a uonMason if he desires n bun for yun ladles The program is as follows Among the young Inteitims ifre Sun OTHER SCORES Scores of ooeer games were Dexter 39, Chelsea 23 Faton Kapids ion Thia hus however, caused a change in the opinion of il pccplo of that stale ami u h, , of Altgeld was iiuinu u le of His stale last k We wonder if perhap we aro nofj drifting into the same state of mind which exited in Chicago 50 years ago Practically eveijy paper in the nalion blasts Communists in every issue and in the Ann Arbor an or 1 dinance lias been introduced giving 32, Howell 31 Brighton 79, South,the Wor nUo1 of ulJ Paiges and Lyon 17 University 37, Dundee 25meetings, lhat s no public meetMichigan was plagued ty a multip hi a spell down whiie the girls Toasfimaster for relatives of Mrs i nomas McCle St Thomas 34, St Phillips 25 Flat18 coud be uhl in at ci 1 I er Anderson Mon for late Jamea R0cks 40, Saline 2S iicity of invisible government were at Jftck c,ark won boards, bureau, agencies and comm Doris tm6tead has started taking Haze Bennett 1 Tu lite Floris Pais Wed ail of them beyond tfhe control piano leMn of the governor I The Brownie8 are making scrap What would he do fboutit AskJ for their activitie6 fRe legislature to abolish about Itozeii of Uiese state bureaus Donnalee Swarthout has finished all of her 4 H work Her apron was verjy pretty Last week we had a lot of dolls at school They were nearly all Xmas presents the girls received We had If the Michigan Education Asen wanted to obtain new ammunition for its cv paign to defeat repeal of the sales jfcax Amendment, we can think of none better than this , lie governors newj position, as we see Ha, confirms the suspicions of many votors that Lairing has too much, StTZiTcSZoES DiC ILrr 1ridtoS for month would oty anlii things and DouglaV Jeffrey, cut out Efficiency Ths words h, ShirJ Hadden and Barbara Miller Former Ford Rolling Mill Team Dir J61 0 Mrs gv Door Prize Award leJ Thurs late Roche Sbehan, Fn Introduction of Masons Guests lTat 3n arris Suat flate Mrs Qurtette Dick, Bill, Jack, Chris ohn M hams rec by JPM Quiz Contest by Howard Thayer Harrw Accordian Music Cassius Tuck Firs re for k l r5nt ISmtemrnfiflLBill Hodge T T Tu i IntroducUon of Visiting Mas th Widmejyei daughlez of Mi, and Roosevelt 16 M r,, i out getting a permit fiom the mrfy The ame would bold for par HARVEY BLANCHARD rerMr3 John White Baptum was conferred Sun for DAnna Marie Charbonneau, daughio gpend our recess and noona tak Harvey Blanchard 69well known1 Mr a S 6 0011 winning out in the last quarter 37 r r1 VUJ 588 WUW,,B rv oiMuiuwa, wc lvwi neu Sponsors were Forest Jones rt w ,, , nff fw ing care of them Dexter businessman and member of n4 wsnJr nMi nrain rhrhnn 30 p,nckney was 507 , I u not have been over 0 people LOSE 2, TIE 1 Stockbridge and Pinckney girls tied 1313 Pinckney led all way,had a 5 poin1 lead up to the lust 3 min utes which the subs who went in did not hold The green Pinckney reserve team was outclassed 38 to 12 The game between the 2 first or adesrtjf course this is aimed at the Communists as no oilier organizat ion is under fire Recently Hans Eis eler, a prominent CV munit was billed ,to speak there Great publi city was given it and bOO people turned out to prevent his speech This got headlines in all the papJ which also published pictures of 4lie crowd This gave Fiseler thousands and m 1 me game oeiween me c lira of worth of ,ubiimy tean WaS np a,nd if huge crowd If he had been ignor ed the attendance would probably sound famili PINCKNEY P T A MEETING The Pinckney P T A will meet at the school on Mon Jan 19, at 8 P M, On this occasion Howard Thayer, sec of the Pinckney school 1879, the eon of Wm and Betsy Blanchard The family came to Brooklyn, Mich, in 1837 where they operated a flour mill for many yearsWhen the mill burned in 1915 came to Dexter where they operated the mill for a number of years Later Mr Blanchard withdrew from the mill which he operated with his father and brother, Joseph, and was the first Ford agent at Dexter Fol I lowing this he was in fthe realty and and boys in parish in the Holy Name of Jesus We have a new pupil, Harry Combs from Gregory, bringing our room total up to 51 We hope our boys and girls who forget to he gentlemen and ladies have learned the lesson and will not board will talk n School ConsoUd oraet in the future ation Mr Thayer is also coftnegted We have been making our ownl amusement business He also operat vkh Abe office of the Washtenaw designs for snowmen and they have ed fae first bus line between Ann County School Comm in which coun realty been numerous Arbor and Lansing A ty several consolidations have, tafcen We are reading Pinochio and as He was twice married In 1906 place The public is invited This we are quite as mischevious as he he married Mary Sheridan of Brook subject should not only be of great are enjoying it l 4yn who died in 1919 In 1921, he interest to the people of Pinckney The fth grade girls played basket but to those living in outUeing dist ball with the 7tk aad lost 4 to 2 nets Refreshments will he served Reporter Kay Fenner, reporter There will be a free will ottering taken up 1 SPANISH WAJt VETEAAMS I AUXJMMY Mr and Mrs Johtt BcheWer an1 J5 WmTmJl noance the eAggmet of their 4m 12 Lf 6th COM CONX CHURCH I Jo 36 last Fri Rev Alfred Allard, pastor J f numerQ,w MAW wAMin u n basket they should have Morning Worship 1030 , u A mu The two speeches of 1rtsidenjB Truman and Senator Taft last week are beJd up as the respective plat LOSE AT MANCHESTER forms of the Democrat and RepubThe V F W basket ball team iiccan p0Jitical parties in the V Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night Organist and Choir Director J4r Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder hlh 8Cowr 12 made Gentile played center, Dick Young, Paul Young and Ross Lamb forward Jack Young, Joe Lavey Wedmeyer, guard Paul Young was GOSPEL MISSION Rev Fia Bachey, pastor SET FOR JAN, 28 The trial of Frank Schaner of married Mary Devine, daughter of the late George Devine and Floren, ence Monks who survives, bere are are two sons, Haiey Jr and Fred erick and a daughter, Mrsi Eleanor4 Morning Worship 1030 Hamburg vs Rev Esra Beachey of Sunoay School 1100lis set for January 28th bel Supt Wm Leidig fore Justice Singer in tfce Brighton Young Peoples Meeting 7 30 rity hall This involves punishment given a son of Schaner by Rev Bca chey who teaches at the Hamburg school The atfe generals effice of is SMOWABAIIA The G 1 Students anowoall drive J1 on Washington is assuming huge pro campaign next iali lhe Detroit New in cartoon at Suirday apt ly iHustrates the differeuse between ,tie two views It shows President Tgptan aUecking the high cost of living with an ax while Sen Taft uses a fly swatter Both declaicjA for tax 0 The president wp cut each individual income tak 5 and UQ more for each eepndenU He would make up the five aattKoat lost by thie by raising the corpora n iMX Taft takes the oppatitl TieWj9ould cue all income taxef afralgtks acreas th hoard henefaUiairAe corporation profits idle Me greatest in fie Peeeident would adso , CoT AHlTadTdied inWland uportion This is a drive by former oVwar ttThe iTaSoas, ending Fm4 AMI of Aim ArbaA tance money At the present Leeoeased 5 65 which IiLr ZZrZZ J they claim is not enough to live OIL, taking paH in th41cUil securj to benefit aH eas ployees and enact a pubV hmtMm Ahrother The New York Cental has decided stream line its train aed in iZkHZr aackuseett, following office PreaJ The Cunenl waa held re tk Jle1 JtJTiS STir aiflLH 3 Urn Cook Sr Vice Pwa, Marian aoe Wed with burial iiTRjeat They M mozxXJs them on Uie run from New Yotk to air MA Mawv KssMH w 12fi for ngj namt Chicago For many yean fhe rmilThey are showering the congress j had a monopoly en the passen theJ elf Mrand Mrs Hafaey Rufweti Sr Vice Fres, Marian of FewiaVviUe The bride is W ygl Uwa fleab flunnf tat MJW4JU as stenograp eeaawawi Wat Eunice SchlCJkS JPftOlwUCflOM AM md th Mr M w the Bell uchaitjCosWU Alpwis NtatMet Aast year er men ago c tiiGH, AMa Westin Asat TiMia O Leery Trees Ti mmmmm f I Anna Wilson Sec aW 4 0 PW mw ifjht awa fcit ihesaeatad mm IMI eflkaawaws it en saW Me mmikmi In fNdatit jlrm waa hjf Mia funeral et VM former EttaMnHa itee wasiwWftoai St lapa soweti Bia aiaw rr ,waa aaoovaeed ea the 1 i ia aeaaeawed afat not A at Mowand senators wjjtfi plastic snow business Then the auto and the halls carrying the inscription, the bug uoeji came into exigence ad veterans have no more chaace get atripped them of boiineea A ting through coUege on the present yars ago the Pace Msruaawi approfiriaton atma a anowbaU ia, 4 f tryiag to gt 50 of R emdcaad pwt a few t line traiaj ea he Detreat to Mall 13d Combs e Cregory has moved Rapids ea the CeraM Roassa taiaa toetae aa SZ Jm3 Jbi rt 4 i Piacluiey Dispach Weftae4Y Jn 14 1948 t n n fr QUICK QUtts Do you know how rouch telephone wire Michigan Bell put up in i urui area last year Nearly nine thousand miles It meant new service for thousands and fewer parties on many rural lines Michigan Bell now serves 122,000 rural area subscribers more than double the number in 1941 I AVON THEATER NfclUnBORsNG, HOkUA The Brighton Ajgu 4 the Una clock at the Pints uey gym U Uuity and that Brignton niU chool and ttrtgniou Vagabonds oasJkei, ball lp,r Sat, J, 16,17 learn have each teat games oue pouu uue to it i TALL IN THE SADDLE wvaina E Juethe, i2, employed, w Utt urd AUUoid plus wti iojur A UW Wwlwa Starring ed ia Wed when a car collided ,OIN WAYNE, ELLA RAINES wiUi a uud ou U lo at New , Certoo Comedy ,1 Sua 1 20 Comedy STOP THEM WITH THIS ONE AsV your friends huw many telephoue companies then aro in Michigan in addition to Michigan Bell Its a treat on you if they guess the liglfc number one hundred ami sixty Ail connect with Michigan Bell and Bell System telephone IT Smm with FRANK SINATRA, KATHRYN GRAYSON, J1MMIE DUANTR USEFUL AND PUN A survey shows that more than half the farm families served by Michigan Bell use their tele phones for reaching the doctor, dentist and veterinarian, and for ordering parts repairs, feed and supplies Visiting with friends and arranging church and social activities are high up on the list too ICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY Our 13,500,000 postwar rural coiurruerioji program ntfit mors end borfer rural rotepsoso itrvfca HucLon The Ann Arbor News state thajtii the New York Central will instfdl j utesel engine and stream line i key trail during 1SK The railroad runs trains through Ami Arbor Starting with a gift 1 12 bl Mr and Juis ieslie txiunoxe in uouv o tiieu son, Ware, killed in World War 11 the Gregory baptist church ComingBoomaranga uas stacd a luud lor a Memorial Grata AU Ahcu church bell wa cracked iecenty, , Kev Walton has resigned as pas tor ol the Gregory Baptist church to accept a call to Deckerville The City of Ann Arbor has exJ tended its franchaise with the Grey, hound lius Co which opeiates in the city ofr 7 more yeary born to ClilMon Heller and wife, proproetorb of the Winklehouse Flor lal Co Howeji, Jan, 6, a son James Hughes of Silver Lake who SYLVAN fflEXlfh FrX, Sat, Ja 1 17 IN So of First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance WYOMING SUrrif WILLIAM ELLIOTT JOHN CARR OLL, VERA RALSTON, GABBY HAYES, ALBERT DEKKER and MARIA OUSPENAKYA rUlu Latest Now Sua, Man Tue Jan, ali0 THE SEA OF GRASS st SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE HEPBURN, MEtVYN DOUGLAS Cartoon The Invisible Houso Sua, Shows, 230 433, 650, 0S Wed, Taur, Jan 2123 WINTER WONDERLAND With LYNN ROBERTS, DRAKE, ROMAN Pla CHARLES BOHNEN coalesced lobbing 3 Dexter business CorporationAn JDeposjti Insured Up places last week was setl up 4 yrs ago for robbing one of them, the I Dead or Alive HORSES 16 COWS 18 HOGS 475 Cwt iJLEr DING UPON SiZfc AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Futto Anikxialr Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men K L PARKER Arent Phone 88, PincVn Tbe FASTFST aH 1 k Service in Ntteniya entral Dead StoekCo MAKE SURE IT ISNT POLIO Infantile paralysis cripples and kilis thousands of vouugatere every year Read how acience is battling this dread disease Learn how to protect yourself, ae descbid in Make Sure It Isnt Polio, in The American Weekly magazine with vhis Sundrys Jan 1H issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Sonne belt Bakery jjPajiiritia Ann Amith, daughter of Mi, and Mrs Resell D SmJh has been chosen asHowtll represent auve tqa the D A R Uobert Krause has been named head of the farm placement section of the Mich Unemployment Com j with headquarteua in the Ulvd1 Bldjf Detroit Houert Smith has heen named sup ervisor of Handy township to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George Eckeitt He graduated from Fowlerville high school in 1987 Is a son of the late Temple Smith John Carver of Portage Lake has IMQ been promoted to one of the top ex ecutive positions is Argus Inc, Ann Arbor He is also an executive officer of the new 127th Fighter Gro oi the National Guard Air ADA V Koiuulus Vic Wallace McDonald, son of Mr and Mrs Wm MacDonlu, for marly of Whjfto Lodge, now living at WhLtmure Lake, serving in the First Javolry Division with the occupation armfc a4j Toyko, Japan He is in the motor truck pool Pior U enlibtment he served a term in the to 5,0Q0 for Each Depositor THE LOGICAL ANSWER BANK AUTO LOANS Its easy to decide when you have the facte Ask us about the many advantages of our bank auto loans BURGLARIES ARE BEING PER PETRATED EVERYWHERE PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US OLR NIGHT DEPOSITORY WEB OF DANGER vtt ABELE MARA, BILL KENNEDY, RICHARD LEE HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Thur Fri, Jan, IS, IS JOHN HODIAK, GEORGE MUR PHY, FRANCIS GIFFORD THE ARNELO AFFAIR Nwi ffovaltjr Cartoon J Tat Jan 17 PRESTON and GAIL ATRICK FOSTER SB NEW OFFICERS Three vice presidents have been el ted by Detroij Edison director rlniiv aro Vv alker L Cisler, James H TiODuan and Edward T Gushee Announcementof these New i tours appointments was made by Prentiss M rown, chairman, and James W Parker, president Thomas E Hums has been appointed general account ant KING OF THE WILD HORSES Also r BOB STEELE in T ottie Rraey of 0pen Sun with Mr and Mrs, ifvige Moabon jr LLU Highland Frank Raidy of Dearborn spent Jew Sun at the Harold Raidy home in Dearborn CARD OF THANKS Words cannot arequately express our deep appreciation fo the me kind and sympathetic acftA that a to us at the time of our recent De eavement We especially wish t thank Doctor Sigler, the hospitai, staff, Fr Day and Fr Wales, The J R McDonalds, our many relatives, neighbors and friends The Family of Mns Donn Widmeyc ftrmy J Cisler, named executive vice pres returned in 1946 from serving on NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Five hoboes spent Sun night in tthe village jail here kliss Ethel Read has entered the U of M at Ann Arbor The ice harvest has begun here and at Lakeland DURANGO VALLEY RAIDERS Cartoon I Carrots large MJ6h Peeks Potatoes Spy Apples Cod Fillets Lard Pork Liver Chili Sticks Pork Sausag Bacon Squares BoAe lb, Pkg 75c 25c 45C Hollis and Donald Sigler are very fortunaUe They had a great grandfather, three great grandmothers, l i grand fathers and vo grandmothers With their parents the group numbers 13 The Detroit Free Pres carr ied their pictures Sunday Malachy Roche has purchased the new house at Main and Pearl Sts of Thomas Rad General Eisenhowers stuff in Europe where he directed reestablish ment of utility services He is a con sultant for the United States Ato mic Energy Comm and has been chief engineer of Edisons power planus Sun, Mon, Jan IS, 19 Mat Sun, 2 p m ContinWoai DICK POWELX, EVELYN KEYE3 in JOHNNY OCLOCK Naw Novlty Cartoon TiUi WcH Jan, R m GARSON DESIRE ME ROBERT M1TCHUM RICHARD HART Cartoon , Cislers duties as executive vicejNttVy pres under the general manger, will Include responsibility for personnel, employment and medical and safety I departments which were formerly dij rected by the laAfc James H Walker, vice pres, who died last Dec 1st I 295,081 tieer licenses were sold Lobban ha been secretary and this Jear compared to 29fe,0bl last general accountant of the company Jyar Oiervatioi2 Note 45c Made 59c George Teeple has a pair of carr ier pigeons, Born to Gorge Clark and wife last week a son Mrs Rojy Teeple leaves for her new home in Maniatique last week The Citizens Lecture Course have been organized Stephen Durfee is pre C L Grimes, Sec G W Teopie, trass Com, Mrs E Read, Lucy Mann, Kaae CConnor, Mollie Kelly L HCoe, Kittie Grieve, Kittie Hoff Mocco Teeple, Mahle Sigler, John Cadwell, Wm Crofoot, WiU Mclntj re, Iva Placewjy The gtnlemen friends of Frank Sigler gave him a surprise at hn home Tues evening The postoffice and several stores Stocfcbridge were robbed Sun Will Singleton has hired oujb to George Yoanclove for the year A pedro pary was held at tihe Goody Dinkei home Fri night Mr and Mrs David SmiJh gave t party Kew Years eve and hs beeuemployed continuoualy since 1911 He will have general responsibility for the companys acctvnting department, but will, un over the specific duties of general accountant to Mr Hums assistant secretary Both men have had a long training in the propertyrecord tax and accounting division of the business Gushee has been adtistan lo the chairman and was first employed by Detroit Edisofc in 1920 He has beeu active in company sales, purchasing and maiiagements affairs in Ordnance matters both in Washington and Detroit during the last war Moro permito to drill uii and gas wells were issued in 1947 than in any year since before the war The total was 887 Coyot pelts ony brought from 88c to 77c at the recent stae fui sale Only 551 foxes were presented for bounty payment the first week in January The beaver trapping season in 36 counties of the lower peninsula is Mar 18 The license s 2 and also 2 for each pelt taken Only 161 muskrats were taken in Pte Mouille marshes in Dec com pared to 1800 a year ago Oxydoi JCIS Deep Freeze Sealed in Unit 249 estmglioiise 3rl NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The lafet number on the leefuxe course, the Soriorty Entertainers, is January 12 It Dap Bird, Ford dealer, has bou ght the FlinWoft building and will moe threr from the Reason bldg Marian Irene Topping and J Em erson Kinsey were married at the fi L Topping home in Plaktfield, January 2nd Harrison Allem46,a former resid ertJ and proprieter of the Log Cabn Cigar Store in Chicago for many yars, died there Jan 3 Tho funeral was aft the Swarthourf bone Tues wkh burial nere Max Spcanger, 8 and bis Sister ibsnna 10, wece drowaed at the Wiluanevitie mill pond Saturday Ma Adeline Chipman, iasury, and fiebatt Said t Stockbridge suave married m January L The pumeaiHian to buy the okl fakgrounds at Brighton was voted dama Aaoond iaat Thur, 149 and W 1W ml tn kaejr Qeau Store vote is ffsyi5 PINCKNEY DlATCH Wednesday, Jan i4, 194S Aid Infantile Paralysis Sufferers The March of Dimes Give Liberally Kenueclys Gen dec Water Heaters iEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS Water Systems Stanley Dinkel CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 16 Each COWS 18 Each , HOGS 4 75 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED PHONfi COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 BUYERS OF HIDES CALF SKINS J FREE J Miss Evelyn Bowman cacne home from Melius hospital, Brighton, Sat following an appendicitis operation Dr Walter Mercer and famly of K Landing spent Sun with Win Mer cer Uiid WMrs, Kenneth Wyiie and daughter, Kay, and Lyle Euler were m Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee entertained for dinner Sun Gerry Fich man ami wife and Ambrose Eichman and wife of Dearborn Mrs Jack Teuton and Jack Price of Rochester spent Sun at the ohm ol George Meabon Sr LaVerne Clark and James Doolill le attended the MichMinn baskci ball game at Ann Arbor Sat night Mivs Jesse Henry received word thai Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lam born have ar rived in Calif, and called on Fred Ayrajt, former Gregory tluM i Trunk agent a San Fransico and Waiter Mowers family in Ios Ang j eles i Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mi Andrew Campbell were in Ann Fri The Merwin Campbell family spent Sun at the James Hall home I near Dexter Born to Desmonc Ledwidge and wife of Detroit Jan 9Jyh, a girl, Mary Catherine i Aivid Anderson and family of t Snulh LynnanH RPV AlhirH ad STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for th County I Livngton At a ttelon of said Court, held at ih Probsts Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on 26th day of Dec A D 1947 Preaeaa, Hon Willis L Lyw, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles S DeWolfe Decreased Ic appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims gainst said estate should be limited i raid that a time and place be ap joined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against jadd deceased by and before said Court k is Orde that ail of the credil on of said deceased are requiredi to present their claims t aid Count at said Probate Office and to serve copy thereof upon Uary De Wolfe, at Hamburg, Mich the administratrix of said estate at said Probate Office on or before the 8th Mj of March A D 1948, aU en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint cd for the examination and adjust ment of all claims against said de ased The Qurt will also at that time determine whether and to what extent claims andadministiati an expenses are payable out of com unity property or out of separate, property of decroaxd ft is Further urdazed That pub1 notice thereof be give by ptib M ation of a copy of this order for ree anennaiiwii weeks previous tu sad day of asaria b ttwncy Mapatcb cu5ated la said v Mis L A true oopf hatia Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan were Albin Pfau and wife and Alfred Pfa sad amily oi Iosco family were Sun guests at the i Nash home I Rajr Burns and family, Dominick Conglin and family and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie attended a dinner ajb the Jack Young home in Greyory Sun in honor of Jacks birthday DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday Up Main St Pincknv, Mchrran Entered s second vass Hatter at Poatoifice at Pinckney, Michigan undo hr act of March 3 187 Subsection rata 150 a Year PAU , CUftUfrf, PUaLUHEl Wm Uain wad killed Mon nite when he fell down flairs at Lyons elevator, Howell, The Dale Miller family auent Sun at the Mollis Flolloway home at Wright Corners Th giire engine was called to he instead barn on Howell Koud this noon The building was saved It i used for potatoe and onion storage j Mr and Miy Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs Eli Miller of Detroit were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucker, Sunday evening Lawton Vogts and wife of, Whit Oak spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs eorge Meabon jr Mr and Mis Andrew NesLiu were dinner guests Thurw of Mr and Mrs N A Housner of Brighton honoring Mr Housner birduiuJy Mr and Mrs George Hargraves of Detroit and Hex Koggle and wifu of Ann Arbor called at the Frank Aberdeen home Sunday Lynn Hendee, wife and son, Gale and Kex spent Sun in Coldwaier with the Dr James Nash family Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Andrew Nesbitt and wife j Mrs Dottie Lambeit of Portage Lake is visiting in Sturgis j Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs L Karus of Howell spent SjL vvith h J Henry and wife Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis spent Sun with Mr, Mrs Gerald Bauer of Brighton Fishing through the ice is still going strong and wriggler dealer are have trouble keeping heir slock up Blue gillp seem to have quit biting but plenty of pike and ciscoes are being taken Theodore Olderman and wife of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs J, 11 Hooker Sat JohnMcDonnel and wife who ate now located in Detroit spent Sun with Clifford Van Horn and wife Rtjymorvd OConnor of Windsor spent the week end with Jack Reardon at he VanHorn home Mr and Mrs Arthur bimons of Rush Lake celebrated the Uoth wed ding anniversary Sun Mr and Mrs Albeit Abranison of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Hollis W,ylie and wife Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mrs Chas Soule were in Lansing Sat Mns Ida Feidler layers will leave Wed for St Petersburg, la to iy, her daughter Mrs Helen Dean Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Sn with Dr and Mrs Steve Brown in Detroit W C Miller was confined to Ids home by illness last wek I Mrs Beulah Miller entertained the Past Matrons of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 Mon Mrs Kdith Carr, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Esther Campbell were cohostesses Mrs Roy Merrill and Noma Ann, Shehan of Webster spent Sat with i Mrs Nettie Vaughn, I Shrey r i r Sons Notes on the Game Nd the highly touted Dxter sjaam nn hm won all games so ar took J i liicknejy down the line in 2 games here Friday nite The Pinckney rts serves team lost the opener 43 to 24 but had tfoe satisfaction of tacor 1 ing their greatest number of points j this year Jerry HaUi scored IS j point for Pinckney and Dick Sin ger 10 Murray and Williams each got 12 points for Dexter Both sides use numerous feubsiUutes Singer t Mutty Packer F Kruwer 11 Burroughes C Uhnchaid linjj G Williams a Current Coium Mohandas L Gandni, the little man oj India, and spii leader of that country has g0J another faet which he slys wil tinue until the different iacti 4us countiy end their wars on othe and become a united ns Ghanda has gone on a numb iwj ior various reasons and are expressea that he can witl another one He is the leading oi India and has accompliMid thia hy AUting and praying Hf a pacifist Fasting is an old cy The Indians oi this country mams BU ttft ordeal which all lyoui Stacy d to go through on reachiU t Stacy lw uuougn c Arc an 1 AcetyiattfcW,, Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHIREYSOKS 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NOTICE Wo are now open for business in the Stewart Anderson Bldg Estimates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspout, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing In the near luture wa will also be equipn ed for welding and biasing All work guaranteed Pinckney Fabricatng Sheet Meta Company Mr and Mrs Milton Zeikin who are attending the Lniversity of Mich, are slaying with Mrs Beulah Mar tin, Mi and and Uonnie, Mrs, Winston Uaughn were in Wayne Sat Mr A lb or liiancho Friday Clark wa in Ann Stanlejy Dinkel was in Jackson on bunr uvi Tliur Mrs Dinkel and Jtn ,, vwi as far a Stockbridge wui Jiiiii and spent the day M I Vaughn, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsil anti spent Sat with Mis Beulah Martin Kenneth Reason and family and Mrs Mame Farrell of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mns Fdna Reason Sunday Mi1, and Mrs Kdsel MVev and daughter, Clifryl oi vuji Alitor wiie Sunday iight guesta at the VVaiuT Clark hone ihe nnlk truck of W H Meyer was wrckd near New Hudson bat when hiL Ly a cai driven by IUJ nington pcoole Carlh and Jim Meyer who were on the truck wvre uninjur ed but two people in the car wen aken to tile hospital Koy iieason und family and Mr Fdna keason and ieota, called on tiie Fred Carpenter family in ion tiac Saturday Mrs Alary Jane Jasch is a pajtieut in an, Ann Arbor hospanl Mr and Mrs Aithor Do miig ari son of Lakeland left tyy auto Mon for Texas Mr arid Mrs, Herb Sneed left for Flu, Sunday via Hot Spring Ark Mr and Mrs Koss Read sailed from New York last Fri for South America IJill Raughn, Jack Haines and fui ral Air and Mi Stanley Uiiikel and MJ Jennie Dcvereaux were n liv ell Sat Alt Flora Darrow is seriously in at IHT home here Her daughter, Aw ldna Allen of Lan Utf and I lyif Harrow and wife of Milford were ruiiurs S iiJiy Air and Mrs Harry Hess and eon of Waterloo spent Sun with Wayne At Lei and wife Jorge Crane returned from Hou Htoi, Texas where he and his wife haw been vifdting Mrs Crane went to Dei ray Beach Fla, to keep house for Col Fdwin S George Harold Porter is now working for ihe Purrougns Adding Machine Co aj, PI mouth Julius and Robert Aschenbrenner are working for the KaiserFruzief ou at Willow Rji Mr aid Mrs Howard Seefeld ,Mary Jane Gallegher of Ann Af htr rjwtrtStrn withMl and Mrs Roht 11 Seefeld Winton Raughn and family Peach palmer attended the nwi uvbi f of Mrs Donn Widnwyer at iiowcilf spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F laat Friday Clark at Milford, 0fra Ann who Merlin Darrow in town Saturday of Hamburg wasupent a week thertTOfciehome with them 4 t p i uPaal seven was GRANDMA RILEY waaaU fooling beekime when Crandma wae a girl She was tired and tomorrow would be another hard day Shed he up at 530 and busy every minute Bread had to be baked and the wood stove had started smoking again Then there aere kerosene lamps to be filled wicks trimmed and elnmneys polished And the oblong oopper tubs had to be filled with clothes and steaming soap then handninldind and put throng the wooden singer Beating and rugs was another job thai just had to be She has electricity ifflk tty i 7 ti Hssttki BT of the Lan lag Social Saewity Adwiniratiofi m be iajbwwnl at X2 noon on, Jan 1 Zl, SV U Mh rM t o 4m tatstmstiis n sUI 2 p V m i ,k , 7 J 1 isAIAifl pianH b aK1 v P fcHJySMflmiifm ty 6r Jfc iaJl44fccWfcWbr frVHfr IV I t i t y I Pinckney Dispach Wednesday Jan 14 1948 QUICK QUIZ Do yon know bow much tele phone wiro Michigan Bell iut up in i urul areas last year Nearly nine thousand miles It meant new service for thousands and fewer parties on many rural lines Michigan Bell now serves 122,000 rural area subscribers more than double the number in 1941 AVON THEATER Mick Sat NfclUnBoKlNQ NOiES The Brighton Artfu Sis Ue time clock at the Pixuauey gym is iaulty and that Brighton nifih school and I unghvon Vagabonds basket ball Fr leins have each lost games , one , poim uue to it I TALL iavenw K Kuethe, 42, employed, ax UM 0ld AUUOid pluu WJ injur A Supsr Wetlarn Starring ed iu Wed when hi car collided JOHN WAYNE, ELLA RAINES truck ou U ttlo at New , crto Comedy Jan, 16,17 IN THE SADDLE Sun Tues Jta A Musics STOP THEM WITH THIS ONE Ask your friends bow many telephone companies then art in Michigan in addition to Michi gan Bell Its a treat on you if they guess the rigflt number one hundred and sixty All connect with Michigan Bell and Bell System telephone ti USEFUL AND FUN A survey shows that more than half file farm families served by Michigan Bell use their telephones for reaching the doctor, dentist and veterinarian, and for ordering parts, repairs, feed and supplies Visiting with friends and arranging church and Social activities are high up on the list too ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Our 3,500,000 postwar rural eonttruction program m to tit mors and bttiT rural rofopfcono service 18 20 Comedy lT BAPPENED IN BROOKLYN with FRANK SINATRA KATHRYN GRAYSON, JIMMIE DUANTR wiiu a HucUoo The Ann Arbor News state tha the New York Central will inslbll j uiesel engines and stream line 6 key trail during 194, The railroad runs trains through Ami Arbor starting with a gilt oi 125 by Mr and airs Leslie aiimore m MOIU oi uieu aoa, Uare, killed in World , War 11 The Gregory iiuptist church ComingsBoomerange, Se of uas suuucd a lUiiU lor a Memorial Grass ivli A hen church bell was cracked recently liev Walton has resigned as pas tor oi the Gregory Baptist church to accept a call to Deckerville J The City of Ann Arbor has exJ tended its franehaise with the Grey, hound Bus Co which opeiates in the city ofr 7 more year iiorn to ClilMon rieller and wife, propraetor of the Winklehouse Flor ml Co Howeft, Jan 6, a son yndfir Federal Supervision James Hughes of Silver Lake who1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance, confessed lobbing 3 Dexter business CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up place last week was seyi up 4 yrs 5000 c Depositor, ago for robbing one of them, the SYLVANTffEATIiit CHCLS1A, Jan 17 4 First National Bank IN HOWELL Fri Sat, Ju, IC WYOMING Starring WILLIAM ELLIOTT, OHN CARR OLL, VERA RALSTON, GABBY HAYES, ALBERT DEKKER and MARIA OUSPENAKYA rtooa e Latest News Sun, Mont Tues, Jan, 181 vkT GRASS Mon, Tues, THE SEA OF Starrinc SPENCER TRACY, KATHER1NE HEPBURN, MELVYN DOUGLAS Carioon The Invisible House Sun, Shows, 230 433, 650, 90 Wed, Thur, Jan 2122 WINTER WONDERLAND With LYNN ROBERTS, DRAKE, ROMAN FlSa CHARLES BOHNEN SclinebeH Bakery jPajiJricia Ann Amith, daughter m Dead or Alive HORSES 16 COWS 18 HOGS 475 Cwt JJtrEiSDllVG CPON but AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fai Animalf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men K L PARKER, Aenl Phone 88, PihcWTbe FASTFST la Stok Service in Mwhiga Central Dead StoekCu MAKE SURE IT ISNT POLIO Infantile paralysis cripples and kills thousands of voungstere every year Head how science is battling this dread disease Learn how to protect yourself, as deso bi d in Make Sure It Isnt Polio, in The American Weekly magazine with his Sunditys Jan 1 issue of The Detroit Sunday Time9 of Mi and Mrs Rujssiell D SnxJJh, has been chosen asHowtll represent j alive iQti the D A R Robert Krause has been named head of the farm placement section of Vhe Mich Unemployment Com j with headquartew in the Blvd Bldjr Detroit iiooert Smith has been named sup ervisor of Handy township to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George Eckert He graduated from Fowlerville high school in 1D37 Is a son of the late Temple Smith John Carver of Portage Lake has been promoted to one of the top ex ecutive positions is Argus Inc, Ann Arbor He is also an executive officer oi the new 127th Fighter Gro of the National Guard Air Ana iKoiaulus Vie Wallace McDonald, son of Mr and Mrs Wm MacDonlu, for marly of Wlute Lodge, now living at Whitmore Lake, V serving in the First Cavalry Division with the occupation armfc a Toyko, Japan He is in the motor truck pool Pior to enlistment he served a term in the army WEB OF DANGER1 Wttft APELE MARA, BILL KENNEDY, RICHARD LEE f THE LOGICAL ANSWER BANK AUTO LOANS Its easy to decide when you have the facte Ask us about the many advantages of our bank auto loans BURGLARIES ARE BEING PER PETRATED EVERYWHERE, j PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US ING OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY HOWELL Theater HOWELL, MICH Thur Fri, Jan, 15, 16 JOHN HOD1AK, GEORGE MUR PHY, FRANCIS G1FFORD THE ARNELO AFFAIR Nwt Novelty Cartoon Tat Jan 17 PRESTON FOSTER nd GAIL TATRICK in KING OF THE WILD HORSES Q T S, ly f Hltn,anrl Frank Raidy of Dearborn spent per Sun with Mr and Mrs Geo Sun at the Harold Raidy home neuige Mtabon jr Dearborn in CARD OF THANKS Words cannot arequately express our deep appreciation foe the niB , kind and sympathetic acjtfc tbat a to us at the time of our recent oe eavement We especially wish t thank Doctor Sigler, the hoput staff, Fj Day and Fr Wales, The J R McDonalds, our many relatives, neighbors and friends NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Five hoborjs spent SUJI night in the village i here tiiss Ethel Read has entered the U of M at Ann Arbor The ice harvest has begun here and at Lakeland Hollis and Donald Sigler are very fortunaUe They had a great grandfather, three great grandmothers, 2 NEW OFFICERS t Three vice presidents have been el ted by Detroit Edison director, iiiev are Walker L Cisler, James H Loouun and Edward T Gusbec Announcementof thes New N fars appointments was made by Prentiss M Brown, chairman, and James W Parker, president Thomas E Huma has been appointed general account ant 1 Cisler, named executive vice pres leturned in 1945 from serving on General Eisenhowers staff in Eur ope where he directed reestablish merit of utility services He is a con sultant for the United Stateg Atomic Energy Comm and has been chief engineer of Edisons power planus Cislers duties as executive vice pres under the general manger, will BOB STEELE in DURANGO VALLEY RAIDERS Cartoon I Sun, Mon, Jan 18, 19 Mat Son, 2 p m ContinVons DICK POWELL EVELYN KEYES in JOHNNY OCLOCK Nmw Novelty Cartoon files, Wed Jan, 021 CM CR GARSON DESIRE ME,M ROBERT Nuveltty win MITCHUM Sc HART RICHARD Cartoon The Family of Mrs Donn Widmeyer rand fathers and grandmothers With their parents the group numlarge bunch Carrots otatoes Spy Cod Fillets Lard Pork Liver Chili Sticks Mich Pecks Apples 3Uf No Bone 75c 45c 45c Pork Sausage Bacon Squa Oxydoi Heme lb Bacon Squares ,b Pkg 9c 59c Deep Freeze Sealed in Unit 49 estattghduse Can bers 13 The Detroit Free Press carr ied their pictures Sunday Malachy Roche has purchased the new house at Main and Pearl Sts of Thomas Read Georgc Teepieitasapair of carr ier pigeontk Born to Gorge Clark arid wife last week a son Mrs Rojy Teeple leaves for her new home in Maniatique last week The Citizens Lecture Course have been organized Stephen Durfee is pres C L Grimes, Sec G W Teeple, treaa Com, Mrs E Read,Lucy Mann, Kate 0Connor, Motlie Kelly L MCoe, Kittie Grieve, Kittie Hoff Mocco Teeple, Mable Sigler, John Cadwell, Wm Crofoot, Will Mclnty re, Iva Placewfy The genlemen friends of Frank, Sigler gave him a surprise at hii home Tues evening The postoffice and sereral stores Stockbridge were robbed Sun nightl Will Singleton has hired ouft tot George Younglove for the year A pedro parfry was held at tine Goody Dinkel home Fri night Mr and Mrs David SmiOh gave t party New Years eve I include responsibility for personnel, employment and medical and safety departments which were formerly dij reeted by the late James H Walker, vice pres, who died last Dec 1st Lobban ha been secretary and general accountant of the company and has hJi employeiL cnUnuou ly since 1811 He will have general, wells were issued responsibility for the company accounting department, but will uii over the specific duties of general uccountant to Mr Hums juiftat secietay Both men have had a sale long training in the propertyrecord j Only 551 foxes were prviitux tax and accounting division of th for bouirby payment the first week business i in January tfcuervatioi2 Notes 295,081 deer licenses were sold this ear compared toJi98,081 last year More permits to ilrJIJoii and in 1947 than in any year since before the war The total was 887 Coyofcte pelts onjy brought from 88c to 77c at the recent staJe fu were presented Gushee has been assistant lo the chairman and was firet employed by Detroit Edieflh in 1920s He hai been active in company sales, purchasing and managements affairs in Ord I nance matters both in Washington and Detroit during the last war The beaver trapping season in 36 counties of the loweo peainisula is Mar 18 The license s 2 and also l for each pelt taken Only 161 muskrats were taken in Pte Mouille marshes in Dec com pared to 1800 a year ago Unit required Gn Store hoe a jLt 14 light fftaat ee St far Fa Wad Hi Wi sstltjl 1 t NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The lafct number on the lecture course, the Soriorty Entertainers, is January 12 R Dap Bird, Ford dealer, has bou ght the FlinWoft building and will moe threr from the Reason bid Marian Irene Topping and J Em erson Kinsey were married at the G L Topping home in Plainfield, January 2nd Harrison Allen6t former reaid enjfl and proprietor of the Log Cabin Cigar Store In Chicago for many years, died there Jan 3 The funeral was at the Swarthouflf home Tues with burial here Max Spraager, 8 and his sister Johanna, 10, wore drowned at the WilltaBsiviUe null pond Saturday MaiJr Adeline Chipman, Gregory, and Robert Raid of Stockbridge were married on January L The proaeeition to buy the old fairgrounds at ferighton was voted ti lattJTrorj 14 forand vote k ioe nut MMbrif tkumuPINCKNEY DISPATCH, Wednesday Jan i4, 19 Aid Infantile Paralysis Sufferers i The March of Dimes t Give Liberally Kennedys Gen Store Elee Water Heaters iEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS MissEveXyn Bowman came home from Melius hospital, Brighton, Sat following an appendicitis opeiation Dr Walter Mercer and famly at E Landing spent Sun with Win Mer cer and W,vWater Systems Stanley Dinkel SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 16 Each COWS 18 Each HOGS 475 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED PHONfl COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 BUYERS OF HIDES ft CALF SKINS FREE Mrs Kenneth Wyiie and daughter, Kay, and Lyle Euler were m Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee entertained for dinner Sun Gerry Ficb man and wife and Ambrose Eichman and wife of Dearborn Mrs Jack Teuton and Jack Price of Rochester spent Sun at the ohm ot George Meabon Sr La Verne Clark and James Doolitt le attended the MichMinn baskoi ball game at Ann Arbor Sat night Mrs Jesse Henry received word that Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lam born have ar rived in Calif, and called on Fred Ayratpli, former Gregory ClAmM i Trunk agent at San Fran,sico and Waiter Mowers family in IOK AHK eles i Mrs Merwin Campbell and M i Andrew Campbell were in Ann Fri The Merwin Campbell family spent Sun at the James Hall home I near Dexter Born to Desmond Ledwidge and wife of Detroit Jan 91, a girl, Mary Catherine Andenson and family of DISPATCH Publihed Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pinckinv, tfchiran Sntared J second aas patter at Poatotffice at Pinckney, ltichiiran undo he act of March 3 187 SubacTTprton rata 150 a Year PAU CMRLKTt puauirui Wm, liain wad killed Mon nite when he fell dowu stairs at Lyons elevator, Howell, The Dale Miller lamny spent Sua at tihe Hollis Holluway home at Wright Corners Th gfire engine wa, called to fclhe nitead barn on Howell Road this noon The building was saved It i used for potatoe and onion storage Mr and Mr Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs Eli Miller of Detroit were supper guests of Mr and Mw, C E Bucket, Sunday evening Lawton Vogts and wife ul Whit Oak spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs eorge Meabon jr Mr and Mis Andrew Nesbitt were dinner guests Thuns of Mr ami Mrs N A Housner of Brighton honoring Mr Housner biisJhdaJy Mr and Mrs George Hargravcs of Detroit and Rex Noggle and wiij of Ann Arbor called at the F ran k Aberdeen home Sunday Lynn Hendee, wife and sons, Gale and Rex spent Sun in Coldwutcr with the Dr James Nash family Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Andrew Nesbitt and wife Mrs Dottie Latnbeit of Portage Lake is visiting in Sturgis J Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mr L Karus of Howell spent S4L with L J Henry and wife Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis, spent Sun with Mr, Mrs Gerald Bauer of Brighton Fishing through the ice is still joing strong and wriggler dealer arc have trouble keeping irtieir stock up Blue gillp seem to have quit biting but plenty of pike and ciscoes arc being taken Theodore Olderman and wife of Detroit culled on Mr and Mrs J il Hooker Sat I John McDonnel and wife who are nowlocated in Detroit spent Sun with Clifford VanHorn and wife Rimond OConnor of Windor spent the week end with Jick Reardon at the VanHorn home I Mr and Mrs Arthur feimons of Rush Lake celebrated the 25th wed ding anniversary Sun Mr and Mrs Albeit Abramson ,f Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Hollis Wylie and wife Mrs Phi Hi p Sprout arid Mrs Chas Soule were in Lansing Sat Mns Ida Feidler tyyers will leave Wed for St Petersburg, la to i , her daughter Mrs Helen Dean Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Sun with Dr and Mrs Steve Brown in Detroit W C Miller was confined U his home by illness last wek Mrs Beulah Miller entertained Arc an 1 Ace Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHIAEY IONS 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NOTICE We are now open for business in the Stewart Anderson Bldjr ates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Stacks and furnace repairing In the near iuture we will also be ed for welding and braiing All work guaranteed 4 Pinckney Fabricatny Sheet Meta Company EffthuSmoke also be eqdpnMr and Mrs Milton Zerkin who are attending the University of Mich are staying with Mrs Beulah Mar tin, Mr Arbor Blanche Friday Clark wa in Ann Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and Donnie, were in Wayne Sat, tanlcjy Dinkel was in Jackson on bdUM o uyi Thar Mrs Dinkel and Jon ,uiu went as far a Stock bridge wiiii lum and spent tile day the Past Matrons of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 Mon Mrs Kdith CarrJ Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Esthj er Camobell were eohostesses I Mrs Ray Merrill and Norma Ana Shehan of Webster spent Sat with STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Coart for too County oi Livfnftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City Iosco of Howell in the said County, on 26th day of Dec A D 1947 Present Hon Willis L Lyon, Jude of Probate in the Blatter of the Estate of Charles S DeWolfe Decreased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims gainst said estate should be limited i ,nd that a time and place be api mined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against I atd deceased by and before said Court It is Order the all of the credi t ore of said deceased are required to present their claims to aid Cod at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon lUry DeWoife, at Hamburg, Mich the administratrix of said estate at said Probwbe Office on or before thej 8th dsty of March A D 1948, at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint cd for the examination and adjust meat of all claims again said deiased The Qourt will also at thai time determine whether and to vrimk extent claims and administrat ion expenses are payable out of com unity property or out of separate4 propertsT of decreased it is Further ordered That puhV,z notice thereof be frwen by pub alien, of a copy of tali order, for three iMHieesim weeks pqewfous tu said day of hearing jt Ike Pinckney rispntchv aeejapar printed and u2atod in snid County i van L Ies Jaam of pmbttte A tree cop J lfi n Sunday guesjfcs of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Albin Pfau and wife and Alfred Pfau and amily of Arvid JfoJLfd JhBM Vaughn famtly were Sun guests aTthe Si Lemuel Martin an I Nash home tr t I Ray Burns and family, Domimck tlrtin Conglin and family and Mr and K th Reason and Mrs Louis Coyle attended a dinner mLZTell J le h Reason Sunday d wife of YpsilSat with Mis Iieulah ,,,, ra Mame rarren oi f tte Jwk ta , called at the home of MlJs Sun in honor of Jacks birthday H family and Ann Arbor Edna Mr and Mi Stanley jnke and Mr Jennie Duvereuux were n tiw ell Sat Mi Mora Darrow is serijuwly in at her home here, ller daughter, Mi Jidna Allen of Lun ii and Clyde Daiiow and wife ot Milford were aiiiri ,S ndliy Mi and Mih Harry Hess and son of Waterloo spent Sun with Wayne Atlce and wife Corge Crane returned from Hou stoM, Texas where he and his wife hae been visiting Mrs Crane went to Dei ray Peach Fla, to keep house for Col Ldwin S, George Harold Porter is now working for the Purroiigns Adding Machine Co af iluioutn ,lulius and Robert Aschenbrenner are working for the KaiserFruzief Cou at Villow Rji Mi aid Mrs Howard Seefeld Mary Jane Gallegher of Ann Ar America 1 H H with Mirand Mrs Hill Baughn, Jack Haines and Robeit Seefeld Peach Palmer attended tlio fun ral Winton Baughn and family of Mrs Donn Widnwyir ut liwcilf spent Sunday witih Mr and Mrs F last Friday l at, Milford, jPfJnra Ann who Merlin Darrow of Hamburg wan nt a week theressnteliome with in town Saturday them Mr and Mrs Kdsel MJrycr and daughter, Cheryl oi AUJI Alitor were Sunday night guests at the Waller Clark hoire ihe nhk truck ot W H Meyer was wrecked near New Hudson bat when hil Ly a car driven by rannington people Garth and Jim Meyer who were on the truck were uninjor ed but two people iu the car weii aken to th hopital Roy Reason und family and Mr lldna Reason and Leota, called on, the Fred Carpenter family in Pontiac Saturday Mrs Mary Jane Tujch is a pajttcnt in an AnnArbor hoKnl Mr and Mrs Artlior Dojnm and son of Lakeland left bjy auto Moi for Texas Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed left lor Fla, Sunday via Hot Spring, Ark Mr and MrsRoss Read sailed from New York last Fri for Sou,th Ullttt hit flU t GRANDMA ROSY watnt fooling cither Paet teen was bedtime when Grandma was a girt She was tired and tomorrow would be another hard day Shed be up at 530 and buey every minute Bread had to be baked and the wood stove had started smoking again Then there were kerosene lamps to be illee wieks trimmed and ebimneys polished And the oblong copper tube had to be itled with eJothee and steaming soap then hand scrubbed and put through the wooden singer Beating and rugs was another job that just had to be U had been pest off too long afeeadyis tiring the Ufa ad BsVy be has dedricUyt tOM CO m i yf f,0m Sr ss rif Sodsi M he in iTa 11, TX r4Mt mmmm f v ti IsSWMttslnMMii PTn i IIIPIIBI ,P,i,m LteafW, i 4VV ir jt V V PitKkMj DUphi InHf 5J1 , WcHierson State Bank Circuit Court News The Dec term of court was con tinued at Howell this week by Jutge Collii The case of Stanley Franck was dismUaed, Ho haa entiattd in the navy The caao of Stanley VanBlaircum, contributing to delinquon cy of a minor wan put over to Mu luti motion of Raymond Wile sentenced for forgery, for a new trial was dismissed A quit title degree was granted to Ruseell and Marie j Lightle, ,1 The following divorces were grant ed Arden from Josephine Hall, Earl from 14yd Smith, James from Elsie Prey,, Devie from Neta Hammer, Odea from Dunnn Monroe The auto aceident of Charlea and Carrie Saunders v Haul riediord PROFESSIONAL G8RNEK THE NEWLOOK In line will the timei and New Years piocedvue, resolutions are in order To give 1948 finance a New Look lets try this one I resolve to deposit something in a Saving Account each pay day n savings Account is best friend one can have in time of need With and Marshall Rouler was trel by thie New Look in your finances you a jury but the judge took the caao are ready for those expected emgen I under advisement The auto accident cases of Maybelle Padley vs Sam Genn, Mary and Leon Hagman vs James Hagman and Leon Hagman vs James Cornell and Lawrence Turner were settled j The In junction suit of Paul Dieth rate, elm et ai vs Wm Baytea et al was settled lMtJt The suit of Frank Struck vs Ctw All deposits v to faWKaa to s Lester VanBlaircum was settledThe A VanWiakk iuy M EHffy M a , D7W vsr Pinckney, Mick, I Charles K sefl Daily UiOO AM U 1 00 P M4 Attoraeye at Lew Enceat Wedneaday I f, Stele aad Sevtege Bask Most, TueCiFri, tat, 7t00St0Q asf J Hew all Idlihljae cies IcPhersM State Bank 1 Money to leaa at reasonable tntes, Interest paid ea nevtafs Mia and Tine Certifieatei of DR G R McCLUSKEY OlMUI 111 OtfieoSSS Hisldta lit gBBBBnSlSBJ BFW W ay Aeaesatsaeal PEJtiCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pae SPU Pteekney, Miehigea ARNETS fERY MEA HERB SNEED 1M U7 a HeweU, CEMETERY MEMORIALS 14 N, Main St Ann ArborMieh Harekl Chubb, Local Representative S16 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Ilowell Phone 430 or 97 Monuments Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Pane IS Bnmm aUeigo Paon 13676 Reeeiriig S717 Lakeside DrM Rush Lake Warm Morning Stoves Sale on Fanners Feed Supply C PHONE ft4 cured by our isaiksjroMp to PeeV oral Deposit Isiearaee STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProkmW furl tor the Ceenty OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Ceurt,beld at the Peobete Office in the Cite of Howell in the said County, on the fcTjri day of December, A D 1947 Present, Ron WiUia I Lyons, Judge tf Probata In the Matter of the Estate Victor E Szymaneki, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against satd estate should be limited and that a irae and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and befor said Court K it Ordered, That all ojf the creditors of said deceased are re quired trepresent their claims to i said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of Mar , A D 1048, at ten oclock in The I forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims j and demands against said deceased, I it is Further Ordered, That p tblte oetice thereof bd siren by public Hon of a copy of this order once each weak for three sueeeethro weeks previous to said tar 0 hearing in the Pintknof Diessteh, a newspaper printed and elrrelated in said euaty Willis L LyoMf Juif of Prtbato Probate A true eapf, Celeste Prshall,Raf4tter of Proba latter agreed do carry out dirt haul ins contract COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY 1 1 Uat Yowr ProMrty WHk Mo LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkesbe ttS MiekJgi AUCTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEUIT WYLIE PHONE P1NCKNEV 7SFS1 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law mwAmm Sute Ueonso PHSWARTHOUT A SON PfJNERAL HOktfc Phor St Miebige 1110 South Mich Howell, Mich 1 07 H Zit Grand Kiver, Howol JALii ktixel riay Will Cooffr STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCER v Georgn Balmer and Margaret Baluier hit wife pUintiffi Wra Phillip 1 Smite, John 8 Dennet John S Bennett, Daniel Robineoa He4V Maiden, William Maidon Martin Maidea,Mary Maiden, Mary Ann Maiden John Maiden, Liddy Ann INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE OUT 406 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr, OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 388 RESIDENCE 6U LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULUVC, AND Weekly Tripe Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONIf ant Ads nn Smith Sarah Roper Sylvanui p QATT T J I , nKer 30 Smith James LoUghlin iS19,1 AX Con cknqy, Michigan WANTED Scrap Ut ,25 per ton delivered to my yard or will pick up Howell Iron A Metal Co J 70 S Walnut Ph 2i3 FOR SALEf Houseand Five Aclei j Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Rd PinLydte A Isnith j ditSion, Phone PinckneW 114F4 or I Call at 321 Mill St, to the evenings defendants ,, No 886 orat iTon OR SALEFisfiing Shanty J C Dinkel, Pinckney ORDHR OF PUBLICATION At a aoaeioa of said eourt held at tne count house in the City of Howell in said county on the 24th day of November, A D 1947 PRESENT Honorable Joseph Collins Circuit Judge 1 Cement Mkers for rent 3 cu, ft, gasoline or electric power, 3 cu ft mixers for sale on wheels ucr skids Ua power Trailers for rent or aale axles, wheel and hitches H Charcoal and Pkg Coal Wlim Rental Trailer Service I STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBAii CODKT FOR THE COUNTY UF LIVINGSTON At a seion otf said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City, of Howell in said County on the 6th I day of January A D, 1948 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, of Houtewlves OAVETOUn HASTE FATS Afc Overcome Scats Shortage OroangandTiring the bill ofj 121 CW RivrfEaat End C JudZPuU complaint in aaid cause and the afj PS nd gvflngi In the Matter 0 the Estate lidavit of George Balwer A Margar FOR SALE 460 chick oil burning Emma Burgess, Deceaiwd t Balmer atteehad thoroto, from brooder Eli Aron 1 Mable F Suydam, having filed in I which it satiafactorily appears to the FLORIDA REAL ESTATE said Court her petition, praying I court that oho defendants above If in the market for Florida that an instrument filed in said named, or their unknown heirs, dev homes or business of any kind con Court be admitted to Probate as the tseesjegateef and assigns, are prop, tact James W Tincher with F, C last will and testament of said deer and necessary parties defendant j FC Morris Real Estate Co ceqsed and that administration of in the above entitled cause, and 903 Ea Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla said esttfte be granted to Hiram R It further appearing that after 1 know what you like and we Smith or some other suitable person diligent search and inquiry it can have iit it is Ordered that the 16th day of not be ascertained, and it if not R0OM TO RENT Single or Couple February A D x948, at ten oTlock known whether or not saw Jn wm take care of child, while jVarc in the fejrenoon, at said probate of, ante are living 0 deed, 0 where ent work Board optional u , , v ,, anyVthaia njaf rejWo If lmngiand, M L j McKinI 806 Mm lf dead, whether they he pereonal Pinckney willTJUL iSsKls2 re Charles Clark Jr wno spent the thereof be given by publicat IwT fito nseS P yew d half with he occtip to of a copy of this order, once lice, be and ia hereby appointed foi hearing said petition It i Further Ordered, The public iKIWfVYflsrat ir fiOAT IVORY SOAP ttitdimi QXYDOL unknown, and that the names of c1 and arrived home Thure f the rereoej who are included there James Murphy J and family of , ia without being named, but who Pent Sundajy with Mr anrl are emOraeed therein under the title Mra James Murphy Sr of unknewa heirs, devisees, legat M ees k assigm,cannot be ascertained TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE after dilicent search and inquiry Starting Sat Jan 3, 1948 I will On notion ef Kinney A Adams, collect taxes at my home every Sat attorneys for plaintiffs, IT IS OR from 100 p m to 600 ptn until DERED that aaid defendatita and further notice their unknown heirs, devisees, legat Dog Tag Licenses or aale ees and ensigns, ceu their appear Stanley Dinkel, Putnam TwpTreas ence to he entered in this cause 1 within three nsenths from date of this order aad ia default thereof,f that said bill ef joispiaint he taken If eeafeased bf the aaid iefendante,f their iknewa heint, dfviaees, legat J ees and aatiase IT II rUKTWB ORDERED thetf within tvettgr eeJe pUiattffa cause f e cosw of this erder U he pubUshed U the Pieokaev PlaaaUh a newepep or printed, pubiiahoa aad eirculat, ed ia said eaaisr aft weeks in auce the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons lodge of Probate A true cop Willis K Lyons, Judge of Probate Celectia ParshaU, Register of Pro bate Wm Brash and son, Wm Jrwere on a fishing trip to Lake M Claire last week Wm jrleft for NCaroiin Wednesday for reassignment Sale aooxM d50XU on rmmmfmmmm 1 ires ltfO 1SS0 PG WHITE MAMTMA SOAP K Csfaas, 4ruit Judae Ceuataraigeted 9 Leaia hi nkhaps Depaty Clerk of, e Cirealt Ceart Take MMfco, that this suit, ia which the fisajisag oanoiwas daiyj iavefvas aad ia hreaajsl to ALL TIRES GUARANTEED LESS TRADEIN COMPLETE SATTERY SERVICE Fomntrs Dixit Service n ejeiet tjMe W tae fettewsag aeeerih j ad piece a aaiaal of lead atesate aad heiaeT la Use Co of Uvac etaew Rati ad Midssjaa aeerlaed fV r aRl W apsssjgewHa HDlhTewmaeM eta Kkf Eaet 104 Use Mertli 1 SfeVSd A PEARL STS n WANTED Scrap Iron SCRAP HOW SJM a TOM AITfJUEsVCAfX WOm PRJCCS KLIVEsUO t OUR MVfHIMhTsTTjrijirtTTT PtSCESI N ,Gt Ov M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1948 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1948 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 1948-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cf13155c01eeca1e163913a3c6ce517.pdf 649ca74b461fe96d3c5a8fa29dc31a95 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. rifijjpii awfmi IMP ,uJipppffPi,u,qpsJJWlaiPfTVl me s i , ,j I 1 4 Volume 70 THE PINCKNEY DiSPATWedpefrdayT January 14 1953 Notes be Gain fcrjttU Note BASKET BALL NEWS Pinciaiey won both games , from ttaruana nere Friday nite the lirst team 7 to 30 ana the second team 47 to 9 Tne fusil teams were tied a 16 all at the ihali Pinckney qot 14 points the oi a quaiier to Hartlands 6 to take the lead, Pincknoy won on the ffree throw line getting 14 i 2l, Haruand got 3 out oi 18 f Catholic HPmarkT v Ar , Wy Catholic Church CHRONOLOGY OF 1952 SncJrty, Michigan bept 3 flea Aiuim and Mary v, JUbtri Sclunitt bimonson mauu, Frank Peters i Sunday Maut cues Ed Wakelieid is CROt umwt KM, o0d iOQfi 1130 cnavmaa Carnival here Ainte d0Q 1000 Sept 10 Born to Joe Clark ana NBOM Derations t wife a son 6th school bus pur fricay evdnirjr at 40 p chased Neil Baughn on way V00 home fcram Korea, the Pinckney f Friday ahex ivatfMuia Devotion school enrollment is 522 i aialtaday 7T30 to 3Oil J Sept Bom to Edward DTOCM kuatkry v 800 Mac kRus3 Hayes oi Hartland was the j and wife a son Die Set organ high man with 19 Jeiry Mrofka i izes a union, Wm Dunbar diet, iiorf luui Jed 15 Jim Matteson djacl jif Towner store robbed Ann AibZl olldMOUKj re , K ctfeson 6 J Vvua,n merchants win oase ball titled ev Ktih Hueqsegger, Pastor aa 12 points xor the reserves a j with Joe Lavey and Gus Led ma ciluch, Jim havay io Pinckney piaswidge in lineup Junior choir practise Doxier here briday night, I Sept 2i Lro, George Thomp jThursaay 730 p mrayer i son dies, Gary GiUispie, iOshot 7u P m SCORES jan killed, iiusonic picnic at13101 cncVl Practise 730 pm Deaths PHILLIP D, SPROUT No Cjrads i and 2 r Aoprout 59, died sud j We are qlaa Roliene Sinaer 1 We renn thrrt unly Tuesday morning at his J is bick i Jhome on M36W as he was pre paring to itait out with the local muce lessmers banaav maht test ann , hol bos at which he was diiv ham lor aV, 2 anewXcrodrSuSri Hatone itoqer viBted her ount t alxeaav S1 becona Graae Uvlck,Jiaii beQn worked before Our new Vtiiv ouiceis are pres Naiy PviLe Fres, Bonnie The deceased was born in Putnam on July 31, 1893 and j qoat, Cindy was the son of Edward , and Adah Collins Sprout He attend ed the local schools and in 1914 married Ethel Cantrell of Stock xridqe, She survives Also a a sonEdwin of Pinckney, a H te52 University j wioiea Milan 43 Wiiiicunton oo o briaqe 48 Hoii 3, rcviu 49 HAS CAR OIGLLN While iiOuis Hoot oi Porlaqe ixxice was at ihe H iiivouiq at the iown nan ihuisaay inqii ru ccft, a iaoZ ioraj wu iei iroxn m rrant Oi uie ovii ltlPIillO The alarm was qyven ovci iiA state police radio and i a so 11 pobce sighted the cai 0 got out and ran bi siop J when shots were hrea IK est boy was 15 ana ihtry i been visiting at Hi lano LOKW, They started the car J, fhe wires, The cai was Wed meet usermon, hooL 4fj ii3yron 20 to U, preach Chrisfand every iv Oc 4 Jami Meyer and lgai0ne verv verv welcome 3 Hammei ana Aimun Miller and aiicia bwcLhout married, Mrs I jessie Wylie, aui Broqan die 1 iPincney ties ewitt 7 to 7 Old Cahranr iftnna j rime Sunaay 1 airoad excusion v 0 eacb Oct, li Enguqements oi Rosa S, Supt lee Nash ana Kenneth Ziil andllWinv Wotilo J , , 1000 Anna Abney and William Nes Siry Sciioi r , 1100 bitti announcsd, Fiiaden money ChlldreoVILn , U45i found under stump on Whetsel 0110 eoHJoii 8eetin 730 1 farm Pmcknev loses to Dexter 0 telJikFiiilp SenrV unurch Pasiu altej Each ,daughibrJMrChas SouleJiowei omQer ,sefc kw Jee Allien several qrandchildren and a olneXt sister Mrs Florence Gardner ckLm , e hand cuttings ,tan4 The funeral is at the Sufarthout Funeral Home Thursday at 200 p, m Rev John McLucas offic kiurBuriiill be Sprout Com etery, LifBRon Lodqe No 76 F and A ST of which he was a member exempUfyinq the Ma some ccnmitrai service at the qrave rears ayo a Detroit paper had cf contest for short Uhristinqx stones A qiri submitted a chap er taKen irom Louisa JM Alcottsl Little Women and won first, L , fprize We spotted it but evident oi ,snowman last week ly lhe juaqes haa not read John Wiisans cousm fiom Dex icotts books, in the next issue ter visitea school ihursuay they ap0ioqizea for their ignor Billy ourso receivea a letter ancetxom former schoolmates at Spal MRS JACOB DANKERS Mrs, Jacob Dankers 77, ot Maiion died in Florida Friday on the train, on her way home from California Her daughter ta last week Lary Utleys father visited hin Sunday Ann Menke went to a dentist We made paper snowliakes Saturday 7ne Republicans in the senate uined with the southern Dixie ci ats in voting 7 10 25 to kill fthfif jjiii to aboiish hlbustersThe XU muster ds uaiirmtjed debate by , , ijneans of which in the past the Out advancedreading oup j soutnerners have been able to is makng a booklet called no una j ,, , ,, Go the Wheels We have started a unit on winter sports Joan tinders was 8 years old iau ail anti poll tax, anti lynch, mq, fair employment and racial seqregation bUs to aeath 1 now takes 69 votes to limit debate This bill would have cut it ed,The boys nca ran a IhoUXu ana wt q, mq ago They P Mason icii oua, Eqelci orouqii ui the next day ana came ou tTohi Kheni no iri way iiv ui 1 J J w ,v L iii HED CROob v The iiea ro 1 starts at tne schooi vt,, at 7 Hni Uiujes UL 730 at scnooi, iiii ui ant new inetnoa 01 uruuciuj ation taught Anyone year oxd may 01,, comeihone iuU lor uuC, 1 FRJENDiS OF LIBRARY Friends 01 auararv nii town hall Jan 26 a 70J p, m 37 to 6, Wednesday MtOO o a, Oct 13 Alberta Dinkell named W M oi CIO, Marion Shireyi and Lorotlv barret married LADIES AID MATTING William Bum dies Pinckney The Congl LadiesAid met, at loses to Fcwler, t me church Thursday for dinrier Oct, Z2 ii, Seymour barn e men invited, 25 were burns ,Lawreoe jones kUledinPresent Plans were made for acciden at iortage Lake Pinck ine years activites, Rev Rueg ney beats Ac, and 13 to ODann segqer spoke on the new year, ie hoe Lexr huit in hunting i Hostesses were Mesdames Lulu acckiem Darrow, Ruth Curlett, Carrie Oct, 2J Pirmsy loses at Man Hauck and Ruth Curlett, cheolei 10 J, biock Cole Mrs j Georae iieLooough die Mrs, i,a, OQ own ijaKs hip PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS ioi 0 1 iic aiey ioses to South, j ivirs, Albert Shirleyejitertain LvCii a 6, 3 nickaid children, the circle Thursday riighfAf cw co vath at Laxeiand Henry e e busmeBsTrneetinq a con1 icaae aa Vrs Aita Henry rtwas heloT which was won ait jitu, oisemower elected pres Y Mrs Sadie Moran Refresh inlaw,MrsHoward Dankers was last week rt Q T u 1 , Vwith her Her husband died inj Many oi us went skatinq or las ssion of cang i December, Surviving are 3 sons, coasting over the week end , fess he Republicans were able Howard Harry and Bruce and 2 dauMersMrs, Ruth Cole and Mrs Ernest Wriqht The funejral wrs at Schnackenberg Funeral Home Tuesday pm e CHARLES FIELD Charles Field 86, CassJes Convalescent riowell last Wednesdays born in Green Oak township, lhnu Gcac ioiiiiiiy heuu a oog died, nuuv iviaueson nus a birth aUj iiitj iiin iNiicy icuiow was a me iuUi cuiu uuv noiiier s sib id i tuis 01a Sunday LuOUuid biayutn IVL Sunaay at l ana nuri his head ,e, in haiuara uaugnnsuw Plymouth e was viVeiiiaie buiiauyijLaiieis rirthuay it was he i a ne X 0 iit ana G viennen Williams tments were served , Inor kLi itencd OES instaumen iixisnoy hool f L in diehard gets 9C L Oct 15, 1866 He married Delia iuuy Mniiicen visited Lucille Phillips in 1888 For many years j ana mnaa uarieit over the weei he was employee by the Grand j ena Brunk Railroad in different ca pabities His only child Ethels died in 1912 When his parents died he returned to the farm, near South Lyon where he lived until a few years aqo when he huany Hnichey spent the week in xioweii an tommy rteau in ruin Arbor iennis buiqer hos the choiken pox we made January calendars Jiuuor Darrow was hurt last to count on the Dixiecrat vote an a their important measures and their vote lor the liibuster is a leturn compliment The Republi can piaform caliea for statehocdl lor Hawaii and Alaska The sounhemeis are 1100 percteintl aqainst it as it would increase the number of senators and less en then power It will be insf esting t see if lhe Republicans stick to their platform pledge this matter, J0 v i and his wife went to the conva nTir eTVtrr t lescent home He was a member week when he ieii oil his sled DICK SINGEh MARRIED v of South Lyon Lodge 319 F P Dick bang who has, A M and the O E S Chapter,k urth raae We will haye a speiidown on ,,u,o n ,,a chilu neqlectMrs 9611111 tn corp at Campland a life member of the Ham luarv Lien Lt, Douqias Frc V13ada McUylancl the past urg Odd Fellows a, riugu n pson dieBili Smyth j f01 jas niarnea to Miss Dora After the death of his dauqhter i n ca m plane cra, j ae Davis at the Chapel at Im he took two neices into his home in aom pinckney loses tcr ast December 6 He H Evelyn Safford Mowers and ta 7 Rev Keith sPnt Weanesaay and Thursaay Lucille Safford Grainger and OiOOi iaqe JO , j , 1 r , LJU111W WVV i Rueqseqqer new Congl church wllQ, xu brothers here and iiejw brought them up as dauqhters puui ,to soimp StonemanJ Calif, from The funeral was at the Phillips Nov 9 ,LSV Uorgan Harris j where tram he wUi go to Korea Funeral Home, South Lyon, Saf dies Deer Jsasan opens, Pinck We nas oiihce jop in the air uraay Rev Asa Campton of iiev a it qame at Adrian J corP , Whitmore Lake officatinq Burial Ti P0L,TfvSamndnht RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL , Habu, Wanr Thie Michigan Beh leionoae 1 Tne pmckney Rcunc Girls i Campanys pension plan er v25 Mrs Myrta Sigler, Dr Assembly will install their omj CONSEBVATlOW DOPTw cers Thursdav maht fan 14 A PlNCKNEi EXIENSit GnoI The Pinckney uxlenoion uiv meets with Mrs, Mary Me aba January 21 at 1GU p m, yes its 40th anmversury na 5iinrr, vvirt McClaren moitfLltwCBStarteajaa 1, i Mich oil well arillers compiet The pensions is arrived at oy RH , , ay pay servct b jacticc oo 2 JnCi Cy multiply the averaqe y tor the last ten years tal number of years 0 Wl i SKI bw one hall the oociai beoiau , , M HM UT ch rch bazaar held Mary Ann I Joyce Allen will be installed as d 699 wells in 1952 47 percent , , , c nW is nut on worthy advisor Mary Jean i produced oil and gas 245 oii,8i Dcao amesVermhke will be mstalimq oh Qos 373 dry holes 699 dnllmg itch,ie, CaSMrelefc STTSIVISI comed Livingston Lodqe j CROS BLOOD BANK New buUdings are beinq built The Red Cross Mobile Blood in many state parks, They in benefit In audition to pennons , nntN will be at the Pinckney 1 elude kitchen dininq hails andto come ioday ickness,accident and aeath oen, vpbh , onors m,oGwq church Wednesday JanfBving units I efits are included, the , moun ,, s , j 28 tat 1200 noon Part of the Convicts are buildinq 900 tab and duration of the be, ui r ige , y v 1 chrTand100 oi blood donated goes le for state parks They have Horn 4 weeks full pay plus o at, cues, so rnfJJ gto Korea and part to local hoe ipine tops and cedar legs, n Wh married Work5 PifoK A meetinq of the workers The Higqins Lake conservation f Runners up Lorretta it4d on rvTKiey rJf iis calied at th school here the school is Jan 19 to 22 ana Anita Shirey ,on R0imtf ayovI night of Jan 15, Mrs Dorothy The sale of huntingf and nsh j vVe are doinq mdividual re ,wr uAw srr M tWnkel is local chairman ing licenses increased last year, port3 d cards on eaucation while trapping licenses decreas palanced menaes for health and We wonder what started hiss mrore aqamst bingo yeais it fiouiished unc concjucted mostiy by mens organization, church, irateu na ana veterans ciubs It WO xuraeu as a painless way of ooiVUng iuius lor a worthy cause, Of iate years there has been a crusaice against it, Thd reason given is that in same xuauy on an the was v,e n ,ve ases it has become comsnernaa this year j ciauzea That outside agendee Vve xnaae health charts, ihey c,me in and p t up the prize shw what we shouia eat lor 1G a share o he take Cne krW oreakiust lunch ana dinner j snt in Farminqton over Bingo j hach one ot us nas chosen a lasted a year We read that id special topic tor science anuhnt Mrs Lone Walhite has start are makinq charts ed suit against a Greek church Tiie iied Book readers are Lfor S200O ior bingo losses is studying transportation ana tliu playing here 2 years, Her attOT hrst locomotive the Dewitt G eY Sherman Bean, says undej Chnton ana makinq scrap rjooks Michigan law a person may sue oi diheren ways to travel j t rtecover qambling losses Jean Salyei has new qiasses bheri Foster has chickenpox i Karen Lichman was sick last Gen Eisenhower evidenUiy Ifl week I partial to Michigan as he has Leonard Simonson lost a tooth,1 already named same 70 ci Butch Nosker went tc the Ann 1 them to his cabinet or to official Arbor show Sunaay i positions in Washington The Bob Horner ana Paul Burg had latest is President Hanna a the flue Michiqan State who is named We are waitinq for the nurse Assistant Secretary of Defense i The college has given him c ears leave of absence, Under Aveeks half pay alter 2 to 5 yrs, of stexvice full pay for bl week after 25 years of service Sicl benefits coyer sickness and acci events Firth Grade The selling winners were him Michiqan State has climbed to the top rank of colleges, He is ihyan Bonner Skip Swarthout noted for geUng about every i Tomasik tocuned outside the course starts, Marvin Swarthout iVLrs nnic White Alien die, Christ Cone of employment They aer also paid to qualified mas c uependents if an inpioyeee al er 2 or more years oi senao should die of illness or injuries leceived The amount varies from PRENUPTIAL SHOWER ed manuscript printing for rmtatas at schland the Doa Gilbert lect The total rabbit and snowshoe chart Practise cnurcn rrea wyiie , honored at a shower Friaayv hare kilt for the season will be VVe began a story book tell ing he osks from the Michigan legislature, We heard him speak at d Michigan Press meeting some years ago At that time he, wanted funds for a dormitory gooajgot them and has gotten for many other buildings 2 or 3 years service to 12 mont wages for 10 years service Tne plan was lately revised bring it in line with othei inc tries This increased the retire raent pension at 65 It also qiv N the benefit of any social secu rity increase tAVWGSTOI LODGE NO 76 P A M CALTTDER FOR JANUARY 1953 f ftlday, January 23 Work in EA Saturday, January 31 Annual uest Night and Venison Ban quet at the school curday, April 11 21st annual Pa Masters Night Banguet at die school Lodge opens at 800 0 mSharp dare Miller, W M P W Curlett Sec Mwie caaarate 50th weadmg an t 6VeaJnq qiven by Mr8 Norman lessthan last yearRabbits haye nweiAUXy Root at the Ann Arbor Skeel a 10 year population cycle As numerous disease them and they die spent1 rrff Thir oeak year was 1949 01 B , ,,, the evening with Kevin Led i when 470XCa were ldUedThe 31 Boys end girls teams me brideqioom eIectt number has been dropping rf Manches Frank Sharp Iuncheon was senred to flI1 ateadily since The maioritv bf Dec oa at ey dies, bva vendeiiein anaj , rabbits only Uve one winter ijev Harold Smith married, Waler Clark and PfcOnly about one percent live 3 0 ing hour in bngush reviewing our reading book stories and teli ing them in our own words We have eieoteu new comm ittees for classroom upkeep We have wild rice in our sent5 TO its souvenir section The debate en the new of the Bible goes on and on many letters pro and con in the public letter columns, , this county those opposed O room and a lemon brouqht from have rented Howell hiqh Florida by Dennis Moqanjobins audftorium for the nigh of nest and kiunquats by Mary Lou J 31 for a rally at whichA CantreP Alpheus E Decker of the towir Our doll day was a success j reckervlle who wiH introdT with 17 beauties on parade I JII to ban the use of the Paul RusseH Peter Bobon and, gIe version will speak Dannie Haines brought electric n fervor of me hew version tftxines and planes for our trans R cpFrTflT TTVTMTO VernClork who was home on a J wmer8 TTSM V2 OSS R iweek eni P088 to wmow Run on 5 Thousands of sea lamprey btHON Fag YPU Sunaay night from where he 1 were captured in traps last year The American Weekly pre , flew back to Fort LBOaard Wood, placed below dams readers a special, yi On their way home The ice Is thick enough for irrriion with ovJ JliJS 2jte called on Mrs Marion aark ice nshing but several cars arqj riltion Dcnnie Baughn Sow oi m o have gone throughPouqht a life from birth to Presidency,Get M Batiqhn entertained The largest white spruce in owS WiifS K nb fo Sd the Unitecl States to located north day s Uanuary 18 issue of The birthday pa for her soon, east of Ontongon in me Bar Detroit Sunday Times for, yoxir JJJSL Vnaqa itate forest and is about special souvenir sechor, gj Shirley ha8 been naffiin diameter and has a SCHOOL NOTES CONT ed head of the Pinckney Fire i crown spread of 32 feet Seventh Grade News , Vpt to succeed Howard fleadfi CONSERVATION METTINGS The Soumwest Distnt meet at e Gregory town hall Jan, j augfiom 1 00 TK bevs arr aheadte fhewho reeigned, Mesdames Lawj6r sel ina conteeV wim25 35 The Mrs WH, Euler and and Mm, bum and Homer Abney and m he 15 S S w Wylie called on MrEuler wives attended t SVP lln r2r at me NBch San, Saturday and wild life league banguet The girls won the science eon JB Kg j jeutdh Mm who was PI Sixth Jrade fc We are wonring on uiuts and mural books z Our new olhceis are Pres Sandy Blankenbaker Vice Pres James Hollingsworth Sec, Delia Davis Treas, Judy Nosker, Susan Clark Shirley ckoy xviiB vii iww v , 4tl A 1 and Patty Rochovitz sweep tht ellie WyUe called on MrEuler, wives attended the c0 hafls se to counter this with meeinq at which guesnooM the disputed portione of lher Bible version will be CD such as why the word wa3 ccmaed to yaang w the 3wGod to aM Of and thd Calvdfy car1 Oiher questions bound to up are the charge that the transaKors wet of Communist Front ions and that the NaUonai Oi Churohes who EmmaVoIImcfr Sunday last week ie better Some of the children wenjffh ftew version gets coasting over the week end andlo fl new version have bruises to showfor it lot A v j iiv7 r I n ftutomartt S3 i I Youll enjoy she seat hoc water sendee possible with ft truly modem automatic electric water heater An electric water keater if eieaa depeadable thrifty carefree durable a well M worryfree and workfree, Seteet she rightused keater for your family aeede at your eftectak asptieace dealers or your neighborhood Idatou cffiee Sit YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison BIG Lumber Special Thomas Read Sons BARGAIN PRICES mmm r WedV IHuir Jon, 13 1415 Hlfl IwBCWUV ID TOT CRIMSON HBATT today Saturday Jan 16, 17 Lotetta Young leg Chandler IB BECAUSE OF YOU Also Gone Autroy in A THE OLD WEST Sunday, Monday, January 18, 19 Matinee Suav at 230 P M coat Randolph Scott Donna Rood In HANGHAJTS KNOT ss 4oclmicojor novelty newt cartoon NetayhWriiif Kotet Howard CoUbagM 68 Stockbridge gcnrago sxoprjetar chock January 4 He loaves a wife and 4fcUdren, Cheater Holt and Marilyn Berth oi Storkbridge were mccr led January 4 Mr and MnvDavid Waterbury oi Hamburg cJfcbrtsd mefe 50th wedding anmversory on Sanuary 11th i Joseph Kovits has been umtaH as president oi the Brighton Ki wants CWx A group of FowiorviHe boys acre trcdninq at the opera house, there foe the Golden Glove Con ofl at Lansing Feb 12 13 Mr and Mrs Letn Hedican eel brated their 50th weddinq ann Irvtesary last week They have lived on the same farm 46 years Colin Wallace ir of Fowler vfcle was accidently shot in the loneheaki last week when a pistol cuschargisd when he was lay nig it down Dr Hendren remoy ed the bullet Born to Mr, and Mrs, Donald Charboneau of Pinckney at the Gibson Maternity Home Howell on Jan, 4, a son Michael Lynn The Howell Recreation Com mission is sponsoring dancing parties at the Howell armory Saturday afternoon and even, ing Ecni Genter, son oi Arthur Gen tar, Howell recreation director has signed a contract with thai Sti Louis Browns He was a left hand pitcher far Akron Ohio,, high school last year The first 1953 baby hi the county was born to the Law pence Ordiways oi Hamburg at McPfyamon hospWIcuJHdwell Jan 1 at 145 a m Henry Hoskins of Green Oak who shot his landlordjoe Schro der a year aqo was given 26 months to 10 yrs in Jackson pris ons at week by Judge Lyons There were 176 marrage Ucen see issued in the county last yr Q3EW SZ compared to 188 in 1951 fffS r The Chelsea Band Parents r Tues WodThur, Jan W 21 22 Dextet Theattr pextoss trtaoy buiurddy Jon 16, 17 TOE LION AND THE HORSE never a boast batno like It m Warner polor Tues WodWThur, Jan 20 21 22 Susan HaywardRobert MRchuro Arthur KennedyArthur Hunnicut THE LUSTY MEN owelty L ComlaorMontana Belle Everything I Hate Is Yours Lee Tkeater Sieve Cochran and Wildfire the wonder hone Also yej THE JUNGLE J m color most savage cornet on earth rikned m India Wttb Red Camorron Caesar Romero and Mads Wilson cartoon, Gcissty Goiter Sunday, Monday, January 18, 19 betcha a minion MY PAL GUS laughter tenderness, Joy a drama stuffing Richard Wldmark Joanne ,Drd and Audrey Trotter news variety sport cartoon jSunday shows 3, 5, 7 9 TuesTwedJnur, Jan, 20 21 22 giant adventure oi all time opening the gates to Northwest 1 THE BIG SPT action drama starting fttfo Douglasy Elisabeth Tbxeertt CartooriJkaneys Hungry Cousin cartoon Friday Saturday Jan 16, 17 Judy Canoova in THE WAC from WALLAWAUA AND Leo Gorcey Hunts HaH and the Bowery Boys Coming Pony Soldier One MIn ute to Zero Prisoner oi Zenda Sylvan Tlwater lott Sunday, Monday, January 18, 19 STARS AND STOOPES FOREVER Technicolor Friday Saturday Jon 16, 17 SCARLET ANGEL drama in color starring Yvonne Dooarlafiock Hudson and Richard Denning 2 Features 2 SALLY AT ST ANNS, organization has raised 180 to 1 ward ityeir 2500 goal for high school band unif ornis ,1 No action will be taken against Lee Fisher, 6 Ann Arbor who on a dare stabbed a playmate, Phillip Bruneau, 7 in the heart with a penknife, causing his death The Belleville Ckmscfidcrted rvi M M w Trd School burned last Thursday SSl JftL with a loss of 500QDa Ann Blyth Edwin Gwenn AND GREEN GLOVE Starring Glenn Ford new Sunday Monday, January 18, 19 ONE MINUTE TO ZERO drama in color starring Robert Miitchum Ana Blyth and Charles McGraw Cartoon Tea for Two Sunday shows 3, S, 7 9, Tueev Wed,Thur, Jan, 20 21 22 AFFAIR IN TRINDAD Because oi You Rita Hayworfh Glenn Ford and Alexander Scourby shows 715 910 Emil Weddige oi the Univers JComtog Sudden Fear, ity oi Michigan Art Dept held afmd Beyond VlessMAf Louis Bonyeu of Holland con lithograph Show of his work at vcted of robbing George Rich the New York Art Miuseum last mond of Pinckney was given a week He flew there and back Above 2x4x8 No I Fir 110 ptr lOOO fed ft 48 14 Fir Plywood 13c ft Piaster 100 bag Platter Aggregate 99 bag 11 a bag Storm Satfc 25 percent Discount Knotty Pine Bare tig ALL PRICRg CASH AND CARAT PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 24 lifie sentence last week by Judge Collins as a fourth offender The Kings Daughters met with Misses Hoft last Thursday The tallowing officers were elected Mrs Fred Read Pros, Mrs Earl Saughn Vice Free, Sec BlkmCh Martin Troas, Bess Barry GEttord Cook oi Howell fwaS badly hurt last week He was iudng a tire when another car hili him Myar1 1 KeHLenbergt daughter of Mr and Mrs Otto Kellenberg dSed llast Sunday at the age of 18 tmonths The fiist basket ball games will be played in the opera house Wednesday night The high school will meet a team frcm Howell and the lndepen dents the Madisons oi Ann Arfooc Mr and Mrs Eugene Camp bell are at Zephr Hills, Flordia S H Cart finished filling his ice house last week, me ice was 9 inches thick Supervisor M J Reason is at tendmcr a meeting in Howell Frances Evelyn Longj dough tex oi Mr and Mrs George Lang passed away Sunday In the suit of Wilton Benham vs Mrs Emma Bower last week the iury disagreed It involved stolen wool Mr Benham bought oft Mrs Bowers hired man, lie returned the wool to her and sought the 88 of his Judge WifisiVon cfppoaied far tVaV gnmhorn The case was tried at IVsminglon This week he exhibits it at the Rackham building,Annt Arbor in coniunction with the tapesrty cV ceramic exhibit Mr and Mrs, Don Swarthout attended Tuesday evening, Avon Theater NOTICE Theater wffl be closed ior me Holiday Season after me above dates Watch ior roopemn date STAJRTWC m Piackkiey Phone 57 1kAt u4r im daughter of The Dale MIDsr iasnily el meeting in Do Mr and MrsG W Meyer of Ion caPed at he Ralph Steckbridge spent the week end home pwTf night , is hick wtth Jones Meyer and wtts J a W, Hooker end wMo gf Aee tos sper Sunday Wayne AtLse and wh left lor Arbor oaQsd el be fc mtm Mr and Mm Ross iFJsad spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Mary Martin in YpsilantL The Howard Read Bxmily were Sunday guests at the George Wilde home in Ann Arbor Mrs Elisabeth Spears Martin was a Sunday guest at the Irvin snnociy home The Jomes Whitley family spent Sunday at WUiam Whit, fly home in Ann Arbor Mesdames Irvin and Ambrose Kennedy were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday George Meabon and wife call ed at the Wm Marshall home in I Steckbridge Sunday I Gordon Hester and wile of Yp silanti spent Sunday with GOT sHanti spent Sunday with And rew Nesbitt and wife t The Robert Gcdnger famry of jtsltta spent Sunday t me sjfej sejifin January loth I WILL COLLECT FUTNAM fOWNSHIP TAXIS AT THE PUNTAJ TOWN HALL Each Saturday UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FROM 1000 A M TO o00 Pl LORENZO MURPHY Putnam Toweshipl Treasurer Notice BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1953, DURING THE WINTR MONTHS TO MAY 3 1953, MY HARDWARE STORE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS Lavey Hardware LEE LAVEY O AT KNCKNEY DANCE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Satirdj, Jani 7 STARTS STOO P M THE JO FNLAN ORCHESTRWWWBPP rl V T The Store Groceries Dr Goods Shoes CJ Kent r Gen Store Aira , ntic entory Sale Evirvthine Gteatly Reduced for Quick Clearance KOVINS JEWELRY 121 WW GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL MICHIGAN i 11 WE SELL 1Q75 EAST M36 agonersGrocery iOM PUtcknay Rotf Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES leer and Wine to Take 0 v HOURS aMI Sto 9 Sunday 9 tf 8 Thome Howeil 705J Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Close Matter at Poetohlce Act ot March 8 1877 114 SoHowell SuPinckneyMieh1 Subscription Price 150 per Yr The Ambrose Kennedy family of Chubbs Corners were Sunday day quests at the Gerry Eichman, home i I Edward Spears ir returned to, PhoenixArizona Monday where he has a truckinq business j Serai John Sprout who has been home on leave returned to Chanute Field, ill Sunday, Herb Sneed and wile of How el leave for Texas Sunday Ronald Bloxon and family of Dexter have moved in the Nellie Frye house at Main and Pearl Streets Tom Molhman ir of Straw berry Lake is slated for army in duction on Jan 15 Clare Miller and Larry Cam burn attended 3 EA deqree con fenrences at the Stockbridqe Ma sonic Ladqe Thursday niqht Miss Shirey Hosier of Milan spent the week end at the WaK er Clark home j Ross Read and wife expect to leave for St Petersburq, Fionas on Jan 20, The Creative Art class which has been in session at the eleir, POCOHONTAS entary school since Sept eno ed last week 20 teachers froi ehis section were enrolled Mis Lanninq of Ypsi Normal was the instructor PvtRobert Lavey leaves We for Camp Kilmer, N J for over seas duty in Europe Orville Nash and wife leave for Ft MeyersFlorida, this week ot visit Mrs, Desa Nash, Ted Zalewski and wife of Whit more Lake were Sunday quests of the Lester Mruee family Don Swarthout took Lloyd Gall 1 oway of Marion to the Ann Ar bor hospital last week in the P 0 mbulance j The Andrew Ccmpbei famiL 1 were Sunday quests at the I J wm Campbell home The Vincent Shields farm, 1 of Ann Arbor ana MrsMae Men 1 cf Howell were Sunday quests j fat the Lee Lavev home, 1 Ona Campbell and wife spent the week eno at the Carl Lentz, home in Lansing Walter Clark was in Bristol j Tenn last week, j Messrs R, K Elliott and Gena i Dinkel and wives were in Detroit 1 Friday j Nancy Hollister is ill in Mc Pherson hospital Howell with pneumonia , 1 The Keith Bradbury family of Chelsea and the L J, Henty family spent Sunday ae the Jesse Henry home, The following from here attend ed the funeral of Waiter Spittler at Belleville Tuesday Bob Pike, Fred Wylie Clyde HiU, Mr ana Mrs Asher WyLie, MLr and Mrs John Boyer, M and MrsHenry Johnson, Mrs Goldie Schauile and Mrs C H McRorie The South Marion Farm Bur eau meets with Mr and Mrs John Boyer Thursday niqht Charles Musson of Marion spent the week end at the Albeit Dinkel home The Chubbs Corners Commun ity qave a dance at the Marion town house Saturday niqht Ed i Maas and dauqhter and Loretta Schafer played M PlumLng Hsating Complete Lm Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS ROT VATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE INSTALL WE SERVICE Phone 183F2 il LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOKER DEHoe PHONE 2631 Qfcxrr fecial de luxe PH1LGAS TAPPAN Range 4 automatic fnstantTltteC burner removable porw lain drip trays Vlsualite ovn with glasa window and ovan tighi V 4our dock wftri bufltin V VUlmlnder srsTs cooking llm, up tft 30 minute Vr 171 de gives fimr and twnpjrc information V I m mated srat to n oven is oa v UZYA ffl uncinate ertlre Jop e rang tvr Carina a Sunday Rev My qave a dance at xne m, Keith Rueqseqqer will broadcast 1 town house Saturday niqht hia Sunday morning sermon and 1 mr,, rmH Hmiahter and L ervicw over Station WPAG of Ann Albor at 330 p m This was ooMible by the Pinckney Fire Pvt Charles Brown is m the xnelocaiina him their tape re field artillery in Indiantown oap I cording mackfoeu Penn lain finish vent nrrn rorcovid oven 1 mzzAi TRADEIN ALLOWAKCi ON YCUa OLD RANCH Now ti the thno lo modem kitchen with PhlgM , bottled gas for farm and tow You can hunt far and wide, but wonH find t htggcr vau thaas this beautiful d luxt Remember, ton, w wffl m ppi enerput trftdeb lowna9 1 old rng rEFtett JT or conoitot Try , if yoti 1 From where I sit iy Joe Marsh MANY OTHER PHiLGAS APPUAHC FROM WHICH TO CHOOS89 Pretty Fox TeSSJSr T1Unf abot dogs the other his ftahlnf rod He went evtelde itand Sandy Johnson topped and there was Boscumdigflng J everything off with a tall atory t hia fox terrier, Boaetmu According to Sandy, Cones bird aaaaen and that dog wont atir if I take down my rifle Same tf Jti deer seaaon and I go for ny tkotgunhe wont move, but aea teratching at the door if I ao maeh aa look at my rifle 1 One day, Sandy decided to fool hi He took down hoik his shotfa aad Ma rifle and swish, 1 on his way 1 So Sandy and took oat like crazy for worma From where I sit, a dog that can outguess humans is aa rare as a human that can outguess other humans For instance, l like a glass of beer with laneh but I wouldnt think of pouring you one without first asking Everybody has preferencesand its Ending out what they are and respecting them that keeps freedom from going to the dogs rmyxtr 1 1 f M Hcke Sfv ihont 1 ,e, r A I Do You ToTalk To PeGple If ie w hcrre ivu the position tor you You will week with PROFESSIONAL LJi P I SAMYABIUK MY M DUFFY M D Dotty 11 tOO JL M ID 24 P M DR a McOLOSCEY Slash maaufthtDdUng rim and labof costs to rockbottem by using bigcs parity John Deert Equipment With the John Deere No 25 Loadef tfld one spreader, one man cant handle up to 35 loads of manure per day The simple, ruoged No 25 Loader has exclusive fly wheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work or the operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model H TraaorDrawn Spreader and the paoaci WJI ir HorseDrawn lightrunning Model K norsc Reader are ideal working mates for the 125 LoadereuJorJuU information Deutol 112 North MicUacu 4Vr some of the nicest people in Telephones J LAVEY HARDWARE JOHN DEERE Qualify Yam a SfMfKc town and serve your community weDi In addition to this Michigan Bell Telephone Ca,offiers ppnellent wages, pleasant surroundings, opportunity, for advancement plus many other advantages Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich Office 835 hMtoMA 14 Evenlnos by Apuotntwwli HoweU a liteMqap HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 GsJ firex Howoll u Mfcjilsjan Beal Estate Insuuanje Itakeraae City Lake and Faun Property A Spedaiirv rtet Your Property fl ill Plumbing Watr 9yUm etc Stanley Dinke Registration Notice To the Qucdfied Electors of Put nam Township Livingston Coun ty otcte oi Michigan , JUDICIAL PRIMARY ELEClON on i Feb 16 In roiformiry with the Michigan flection Law I will be at my hoi Wedne day January 14 to January 17 to register voters for te above primary election who shall apply to me Pson all rovidec that no voters can be registered between the 30th dcy proceediiq the said election and the date of said election Mom, Jan, 19 Last Day Th io 30th Day Preceedina Said Election PINCKNEY VILLAGE PRESIDENT TOWNSHIP CLERK DesJAIRDINES CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP Owosso Attorney Announces He Will Seek Post Norman DesJardinWs, Owossqj LEE LAVEY General Insurance PLoae 58F3 Pinckny Mh REFRIGERATION SERVIOK HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone PhicUey J54F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUK CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake RotA cter Phone Dexter 3461 r REAL I S ITS Foams, Horn La Psoportlo and Busiadab ocrtunltiet List Your rtopvi, vij d Brokbr i i mail Pinckney Mic L i 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 ftopatrtaft MYON J rijGkiSS Plumbing wu J nq Slate 61 ,6ue Drhrf license Bush Lak P H SWAKThUu SON Funeral hone Don C bwartnou, irectat Modem Equipment Ambulance Service tfcoofes 39 b3 Fincxney, MlcV FRED d REICKHOFF Si OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand liver Av Ik well Michlaue I hone 358 Residence 61 j57jf HFtftvES Livestock Haukna Woekly tips Muae To DetraV General Trading PtncWy Mlc Phone 161F13 H W WYia NOTARY Insurance and Bonds JPHONE 136 Pincknrr CEMETERY MEMORIALS Priceb You Can Alk id To Pay MILFORD LrRLNITE WORKS iliord Michigan k Classified Adve IFOR iJENT Modern 6 room apattorney, has announced heOR SALEBABY CHICKS, white ctitmentrunnmq not and coid wlU enter IS m XdrcS0wnibod and white rocks er, oue ,or4 PmcimeyliMge in the 31st judicial circuit FI AH P eemjsdmDH X , composed oi Shiawasseed I Chicks Order New Phone 305W R Sury ocJcood Livings counties He tort I 19 Hatchery VV uuwieaa pnuiw 1F2 present chcanman of the State i Howell Mich Board of Tax Appeals I A member of the Qwaseo Mem orkxl hospital board he has also been director of the chamber of commerce and WMtmn DfflNTMMI MMtORY FOR RENTldeal home tor young FOn bAiiiuraiiium, steel and couple or smaP family 4 rooms OOHLDUIUUUU bcicuii , sasii ana plus utility room, complete ex aoois uoo luiay inatexiaLiowcept space heater, other young esi puct m uu uicia Many Republican families near sitereasonabl rent satibuea cusiomtid jnone u Jfor, permanent tennant, u nurunan ieAicr 53 or Ann JACK HANNtTT, PHONE 111 PINCKNEY Mica r S nckney FINES 1 county choinncsD He is 50 years old married Hod the father oi 3 sons, a mom ber of the Masons Elks and the Congregational church His brother, the late George Desjard ins was judge of Lapeer county 1 He says he would consider it I an honor if the people of this district would permit him toI serve as judge and believes his fhis experience and background qualify hm QUALITY Phone 13F4 FOR SALE African Violets, sev eral varieties, make nice gifts Mae M, Bryan, 320 West M 36 FOR SALE Jamesway Incubcrt or 2500 egg capacity, also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce PinckneySilver Lake, Phone Dexter 4067 FOR RENT Furnished modern rooms Phone, Pinckney 89 TO RENT two apartments, one kirnished no children Phone 17 Pinckneyj FOR RENT Winterize cottage at Portage Lake Phone 1535 Howell Michigan WANffeD All kinds of raw furs, beef hide sheep pelts, and doer skin Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42i Established 186 IncorporaUd 1915 McPHERSON State BAN HswoH lOek GIVES YOU THE BREAKS WILL YOU BE READY WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS FOR YOUt We Novo 4mple Funds Avcdsi able for Sound Loans Aitoor ytjbJFruit Groceries Vegetables Fish FOn SALE Stock hog white Earl Schiocei Lomei oi M36W OIKJ hinqiee noaas, AUTOMAiiC bAW liLING 75f SSHVlCr riiirf U WAli 44L VvGiui UUAxiuNTEs LKLi MOWMJ biiARPENED MALUKU iiW IriuNG StiUt rilLAiYu i,uLc taxST SIDfc UWA KlVtiR LtfWE OWEN W FOWLER D, S C Foot Specialist Chiropocuai 216 W Gdhiver, BrightonMich Telephone Ouice Hourt Office 76i81 By Appointment 1 Res 71003 Mon Tues WecU X N N Flarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS v 47 lean Afb After being closed 5 months ja repairs the M E church was reopened last Sunday Presiding Eider BenOrolt Thomas Road wets advertising AH dopostts up to 10,0000r in hard coal for sale at 550 a ton sur by our membership In Fed Frank Parkier ot Beyne Fall I LVposit Insurance Corpor and Vera Dickerson of AUxx wee married Nov 11 He is d barber at Bovne Folk N H Caverly has returned hero from Dundee and opened a harness, and shoe shop John teeple attended the Hard ware Convention at TirnTHj last week Fred Lake has resigned as keeper of the poor house and will move on the Cutoy arm at Partaao Lake ho purchased Emory Durfeej 68, F father of Stephen Duriee died Doc 31 The Independent Loagne of tbo frkiay at the homo of Dr H F Vk E church hold a box social Obate Teeple spratnod his anWe last week Mm C M Piaceway fbrmor resident died at the homo al W P VanWlnkle in HoweU Jan, 10 Anomor blxsard hit here Mao Fannie Monks to vtomna rola iSLractioo to udrTisoU at fhsj Bert Gardners fcnm Josw X7 4 hood oi oatlto, 2 homo PUTTING MOwEY TO HOME USE One of the principal aims of this bank is to develop home terri tory Our loans are largely cen tered here We are encouraging and cooperating with local en erprize t4tf Your are invited to become a del positor at this active community boosting bank WE HAVE AVAILABLE AT COST THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE FARM INCOME TAX BOOK THE FIRST NAIiUNAl BANK HowelL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance, Corporation Ai neuosita insuied tip to 10040 ANY AMOUNT ANY ron PROMPT DBTVEW Farmr Fel Supply Qti Vf 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 14, 1953 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1953 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 1953-01-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8128c99500745065dfacde4b0a8f2d87.pdf 763b0526f8236357a481e2910cfc616d 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. tV, V sfc f4 r, VetTHE PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesda y Januar y 14 January , 195 9Nei 1ftt Micaif u Mirro r NeigfcbDrin f flote itUnparrellle d challenge s e e Go William s an d hi s al l Democrati c ad ministratio n an d likewis e hi s Repu LHca n opponents Michigu u i an d 9100,000,00 0 i n th e red Democrat s Republican s admi tstat e mcs t hav e mor e mone ytu t disagre e o n ho w much Th e gov eiao r want s mor e servie s t o handl eto e stale s growin g population Th Republican s wan t t o d o U wit h exis thi g fund s an d b y cuttin g frill s bu tthe y d o no t agre e o n wha t the efrill s ar c Th e propose d incom e ta x wil l sta i tm th e house Th e mos t critica l need s ar e highe rhealt h an d publi c welfare Prison shealt h an d publi c welfare Prison sar e overcrowded Th e ne w additio n tlai a is onl y hal f complete d du e t lac k o f funds Th e Republican s sa y th e governo rshou d presen t th e ta x progra m wnjf ne o fa r h e ha s no t done Tw o year sag o h e wante d a corporatio n profit sta x an d las t yea r t o doubl e th e in tengible tax Th e legislatur e turne d bot h dow nTh e bi g troubl e wit h th e presen tta x structur e I s mos t fund s ar e ea rmarke d an d th e legislatur e ha li t J et o sa y ho w the y shal l b e spent Th ege t 2 cent s ou t o f th e 3 ee rth e stat e l an d th e eou i7township s U , A simila r sit wttto n aJMect a othe r taxes Tw Face of Crippll j ArthritisBaw d Meetin gcable d t o orde r b y Pres MoUinffeworth Rol l call present HolUngwoith ,RttiMll , Towaly Absen t McAfe eMinute s o f Deje 4t h an d 5t hihg s re d aBd appoved Th e followin gMa d I , McFadde n Corporation ,2 Notic e fro m Count y Boar d o i tidrt ttctio n t o atten d meetin g a t Lansin Supt , Reader s repor t t o boad 1 Budge t balance d a s planne d odate 2 Reques t o f boar d t o clos e accou n o f Hambur g Distric t No a 1 o n bon dissu e whic h wa s cancele d Ootobe i1 , 195 8 granted 3 Propose d buildin g procedure s ab y Dept Education,Lansin gth e discussio n o n th e propo s d bidin g program , th e boar d voter tU h a meetin g Jan 12 , 1959 , t o ou tlin t the progra m wit h variou s on i John Livermor e o f Gregor y under wen t surger y a t McPherso n hosipta llus t week 2 G stree t light s wer e sho t ou t a tDexte r recently Th e marsha U ia sissue d a warnin gFo r th e firs t tim e in year s th e De moriat s hav e pu t u p a ticke t in Sci otownship , Dexte r Richar d Nash , I sthei r candidat e fo r supervisor Mr an d Mrs Rober t Ec k o f De xle r hav e gon e t o Boynto n Beach ,Florida Stanle y Peovia k o f Geoni a ha s bee npecte d presiden t o f th g Justice s An c f thi s count y an d Kennet h Webbe r,t Brighto n townshjp sff,tras Brighto n Bo y Scout s sol d ove r 30 0Christma s tree s las t mnth ,J C , Sneed , o f Hal e Ceter , T ec e d las t week H e wa s tjj e fathe r o fHer b Snee d o f Howeil ,17 5 peopl e in Howgl l file d Punn t Bradstyee t report s thi s year ,Stanle y Peoviak , th e bus yJjstlr e covete d 20,90 7 in fine sli5 8 Arthu r Heikkeni n s no w a partne rin th e la w fir m o f VanWinkle , Van Winkl e Heikkinen ,Ther e ar e 67 case s o f T B incount y bu t onl y 1 4 ar e hospitalized A bab y deserte d a t McPherso n ho spha l b y it s paietits , th e Marvi nlins , formerl y o f Gregor y las t Occo bt r ha s bee n claime d b y it s parent The y ar e migran t workers Mar k A t kin , 73 , mire d Detroi tcontracto r die d a t Pompan oFlorid a las t week H e followe dCran e a s maste r o f Cit y o f Straps Lodg e an d di d degre e wor k a Pinck riey A committe e o f supervisor s is stud yin g plan s fo r th e additio u t o ih eWashtenfl w count y jail , authorize d b yth e voter s las t November Th e 9it e sexpecte d I Q be a t An n an d Mai nv,her e th e Whitna y Theatr e wa sdown Th e McKuh n hus e a t Chelse a wa sofficiall y turne d oye r t o th librar ylus t week as a home Th e ne w Chelse a hig h schoo l gyn iwa s dedicate d a t th e ChelseaMaache sle r gani p Tuesda y njght , HHRONOLOGY 195 7 I Curre t GoauMo txhoug h onl y 2 year s old , Dhin a i s cripple d b y rheumatoi d arthriti sSh e I t on e o f thouiand t 6 f dis c ble d childre n wh o wil l b e helpt f y th e 195 9 Marc h o f Dtrfe s campaig n towar d greate r victor sufFerir g fro m arthritis , birt h defects , o Other childre n lik e Dian a will got patient j oondod program undertalfj and rehabititaion urclsr the newn by tho National Foundrtion origlnalrhe National Foundation far Infcntile Paralysis Diana is showhere with Physical Therappt Rob n Morley at the Stanford Convi Hospital for Crippled Chikren, Palo Airs, C iiifCAihOUCwHURCBElementary Lc JiyuucKindergarten Mildred ParkaRicky Nosker has a new basemenJoan Gardner a new house Cnl OleskLs dad cut his hairRandy Down iw a piak eyed rabbit Glen Tauriainens cousin visited himMike Sioit caught a skunk Mary ScJiroedfisown some stock in a cave in Alabama fcathy Swarthout got a new couLinda Gehringer went tf her grandmothers Sunday Debby Michael saweer in her yard Tommy Shehan Joel Burg lil Montitt00iurrowlui A M790alter 4JO to 530 P MHdQ to 00 t MMotion by Towsley, 2nd byto adopt a resolution calling for aspecial election January 26 to finance the building program Roll calj votenimous The boad decided to hold the eleeMotionto ajoura Towsjey, Basydlplion at pinckaey high school ,Motion by Russell, 2nd by Basydloto pay bills as read CarriedCarried Joseph Basydlo Secretary 04 Board of EducationCarson BolUngsworth President o Board of EducationBAJNBOW GIRLS ELECTTh Piuckney Rainbow GriU havelectod the followng officers The in staUation January 15 is pupHcWorthy Advisor Judy RootAssociate Advisor Tolaine PorterCharity Brenda HoytHop Carolyn NichojsPaJth Sally FisherRecorder Sally UtieyTmiurtr Kristen TaschChaplain Carol HowelDrill Lctdr Gail Pat PalmeTWO CHILDREN LOSE LIVESTragedy struck here at 3 pm Sat vent tobogganing,vhen Janet 4 and Yvonne, 2, da ugh j Company Sunday Dave YoUng vvenilers of Lester and Carol Bryantlot their lives at their home at Patt eison Lake Their mother had gone shopping and put the children to bedtor their nap Their father was in therext room Suddenly there was an ex tkurciishows, Janet Renu gets the uw CJarks grandmother visited himSinger gave away 2 puppiesFirst SraUe, Mrs oWajurlUUtp iuAlan Quesenberry js back from irbyDave Gehringer visited his4to A inia Carolyn Blades dog was hiplosion and the room was veloped u r a carin flames Their father could not get Uii rv , iU 4 i fcandmother Dick Souther cousinUi rough the door of their room which was a mass of flame and ran outside to Set in the door but this was alsoablaze He broke a window but againfailed his hands and face being badiy burned He was taken to McPher son hospital The Pinckney fire dept went jutbut could do little as the 4 room house burned to the ground Dr NilsClark, coroner was called The Bryants were married in MilanC hio in 1954 and came here In 1955They lived in the William Kennedyapartment and later in the Martin Markos house on M36W, Last yearthey bought the Max Weiss cottageit Patterson and moved there He isemployed at the MlchPlasticsDexter, Thechurch anitovisited him Louann Hendee has baby lambsKathy Moore a coatdress Esther Kiners mother wen I irginia Darla Kessler saw an uppossum Holly Kaisers sifter vashome Dick Davis dad is building 1sailboat Nancy Gouchei, Bcky Am aal, Aan Quesenberry and Sharon lggy are back in school, Ralph Kriand Conrt Gieb saw the fire at PiUerson Lake Becky Michael has a doiiand cash iegister,Flrgt Grade Mrs AndersonDeWayn Baxter went to the firgSaturday, Gary Burgs dad helped got the burned children outSharon Piters cousin is sick Dora Meabon call tie Bruovica aaaonVUU k M April 2 School spring vacationi Good Friday services Shirley Miller Wing Pinckney Queen Contest, Firerept answers 4 rails in one dayApril 9 Engagement of CharleneGorman and Larry Hurtubise announ ced Jijl Kitchen represents Pinckneyir Future Teacher contest at rullLake Oick Kennedy pitches Pinckney to 3 to 0 win over Webberville,s Mrs, Nellie Leoffler djes in Detroit ApijJ 16 ParentTeacher officerses, jMra Wayne Shettelroe We Mrs, Mary Michael Sec,, MrLen Davis Treas Mrs HowardCraig Pinckney beat Hartjand 14to 6, Denny Clark pitchesApril 23Born to Charles Banditsu son to Robert Barbers, Lelani Grant and Robert Heads girjsFrancis Shehan badly burned,GertrulKings drowns at Patterson Lake Apiil 30 Kings Daughters 32nd con,ventjon at Gregory Baptist church Dick Kennedy wins two games forPnckney from Dexter f ti 2lrom Manchester 2 to 1May 7Dick Wylie appointedWest Point McPherson Bank to new bank building at Howeil, JudyFroehlich is valedictorian and Keren Bolhn sajutatovian Len Turner, JerryReason and Stella Turner win Rendova Digest awards for compositions, Mra Elizabeth Dillon fliesMay 14 Michigan WeekLcuis Riopelle dies, Pinknev Hartland 7 to 5 MrsMerwin Camp,bell gives piano recital High schoolpus o uperetta Tune In Deroit New spelllling bee Richard Ling islocal representativeMay 2 Elementary school com mencement, South Lyon wins League OLakes track meet The Abel Haines observe 50th wedding anniversaryJ ynn Alton Bealty dies, in Idaho,School band concert, Pincknoy losejast game to Manchester 2 to ltMay 28 Howard Read dies in atitaccident Be Line Tavern robnd Robber caught Babe Ruth, Juniorleague and County SoftstartJune 4 Local Masons attend theGiand Lodge in Detroit MemorialDay parade and program Commentn ent Senior trip Thomas Murpnyties Nornia Kvgrs and Thomas Busier and Hoi Ms Amburgey and Donnn oad married,Junv 14 Karen Gustafson installedrc head of Rainbow Girls of Michigan, Donna Basydlo and Ned Palmer en gay d Lfe Hoilingswotth gets BS degreeat Ana college, Maurice Purdy di oe Basydlo, Mrs Towsley elected tohe school board Pinckney wins Histgome from Fowleville in county leaKUe 6 to in overtime Gus homrsi Ruined oUi in 2ndwith City Service Srott BarrettfitchesJunf 18 Rev Albert Schmitt transferred to FoWr Rev, Horkan comeshere Babe Ruths lose to Willow Run 14 to 7 Rainbow Girls reception atIhe School for Marilyn Gustafson In Brrien pxins Jameswas fined 50, 84 coU and giveidays in jaij lor reiUiung to yield tight ot way to an ainbuianc call The ambulance wastaking David Nusbutal, 10 whMkady burned to the hospital, Hethe next day The ambulance driver utitiiled every time tried toV,at son he speeded up dpiteilusher light and siren lucounty awhile ago a woman waa ior refusing to yield the line to let a lire LaU 8 throughTJe burned She also appealedoffender deserves any pathyLhv I W Wlagtt, Paaior Worahjp 1045 a iwScbooil 930m o el a a rnan who was sick HaroliTuesday tStMary, Holli6ter dadRev Edward KokowU off,c andtng Burial in St Marys cemy lJtrr yDeaJlsPARENTS CLUBThe Parents Club meeting fer STAFISHnew car Ricky Clarence Stapish, 51 of Waterloo i4,, ld Dexter township, died StJoe tujftLalf Ann Arbor January 7 He wasWhen Allan Rusom went to Arkansas 1he suu f Edward and Mary Elldnhe saw a plane crashA maa was hurl lelvin Supish and was born Augustg g nuary will be held in the high school Randolphs family is to have a babygym Instead of the elementary schooi Thd J 22 Th hl Belli has a 3kating rinkJoMn Ji 19U7 He Saduated from StMayser on Thursday J,anuary 22 The school StcondMrs JohnsoiKathy Gustafson board will be there to answer quw Glen Highfill went to HoughtotiRtHflon Karen BecK tons regarding the special election lak Ashing with his dad They got Nature Shirley Wylio i January 26 Every resident oi tfc ,lot Kathl Centri went to DetroitFldUty Joann Hit 1 dstrlct is invited to attendImmortality Mary Rawden i igh school, Chelsea and was a farrrei In lliai he married Marjoiieiacker In addition to his wife heis survived by 3 daughters MargaretHelen Ann and Clara Mary He was 1 Anatas Mikoyan assistantkuMia visiiedlasl week whtvwupremierDetioii by invitationi lie toured the lCtiand was letted und dined by li n some ways his visit to ih visit o icOni Nixon Lu South Ann ct it Wus greeted by barragt ofiMl stones and waii not able lol tour Mikoyans tour was bettermanaged and he made all ids atbpaAt the Detroit airport he was mt iv 1000 hoiiiiJe demonstratoig but heand his escort took another rout and cJcumvenLed them The group oarrucl signs reading ,Makoyan,,Mass Murrer Go Back to itussia They followtfi him to the Detroit Club whr U banquet vas but were ejected by tii12U police on duty liieiy Ong agg nittue of his escorts The group wr iiiustly Hungarian and others fromcountries conquored by Kussii la the latteries he spoke to aeveul atArnieniuji extraction aJ he talk tiiatlanguage His vUit was in int wittliat oi tiie Russian educators sftmaijue ug who visited Lniverity MichignnwThe LosAngeles ciiy councilto pass the measur banajrti th of new carse0 with exhaust dispotal dvicee,They claim l lie v a, mak mot ofThey hav receivedFmckney loses to Hamburg in county Itague 1 to 0 Jerry Fisher throws ione hitter Sally Miller married,June 25 Democat county convnUon The county league team bit Prighton 2 to 0 nn Kraus honvMFabe Ruths beat Willow Run JuniorsReception held foe RevAlbert Schmjr Lofal soft bail league starts wiih teams, B C Iipping Die SetDexter and Camp HrighJon Dr, CyrusGardner dies agajnst th exhaustlumes ol1 tjai and trucks Thi geUiSpeculiuj to Los A uncles as we har oiuinpliuntK from othei ecLioJli is session of th legislature willjrfehablv be tied up with proposal iriHr taxes and mor funds for tiii niversiiies anri schools Last year,as election year and the legislatingligured hiKher taxes wyuld b uapopulai so they evaded their rponjbiiities and schools and universities had to borrow money from the bak taIeiate Now all sorts of proposalstire coming up including one to hava he stale pay the interest on th mncy that sellings had to borrow W 49 iot think the state will go for this asrre also broke The first business atiand is to comn up with tax msui tliy can jiiss This is still up iniirThe Republicans favor tax Tle Democrats do not Thar wil hitter debate and it may conitauon until the closing days of the sestwarephew ot Mrs Thregsa CtoyleJoan Craig has a dashum pupKipoer Mrk Mlvin of PinckneyPatriotism Sharon GallupService Karen KingConfrtatftfl Advisor Karen WrightOuter Observer Karen Gustaftnn Installing Officers Pat PalmerafatshtU Sally UtieyRecorder Shirley WyHe DeMofay QuartetteLarry VanSlambrookWE BAKINtt CONTEST en were 80 enteries in the piebttktat goatee at the school FridayNtay NA was first larban Masaey ted Utf J9 tesim ard The eeolity LIVINGSTON LOME CALENDARJan 17 MM Degree p m,Feb 7 Guest Might and VenlflonBanquet at high school 7 p m, April 4 Past Masters Night at higftschool 7 p mLICENSE PLATES SOI JO fffRE1959 auto and truck Uceaee be on sale here January 16January 30 at 7 to 9 pm In the lobbyof the od Pinckney high school This DuBois was in Lansing Sunday, DennySwarthout went lo Detroit DavidZzulka skated on Toslyn LakeRormU Holigter ha the cast of his armThird Oradi un DarrowWe IN studying winter animal andfuneral was Saturday at St Churchy Chelsea, Rev Lefficating Burial in Mt OlivetC emeterytracks and will try to drawNo 2 reading Friends Far and NoarSosaa Baughn ftnd Becky Henry a RAINBOW GIRLS FISH FRYThe Pinckney Rainbow GirU holdtheir fiah fry at the Masonic temple Friday January 16, starting at BASKET BALL NEWSTh high school basket ballwhirh losl all 6 gams was shaken upby Coach Reader last week who ejevatd Tom Ritter and Len Turner fromihe reserves to the varsity, Ritter washigh man of the night against SouthLypn with 13 points but Pinckney lost8 to 30 The Pinckney Reserves alsolost 53 to 35 Pinckney plays at Boys ville FridayBASKET BALL SCORESHolt 62f HoweU 45 Brighton 66Cjarkston 49 Ann Arbor 53, Sextai44 Boysvillo 4 fHartland 42 Dexter 46, Manchester 43 Milan 61, University 41 Dundee 65, Lincoln 45FlatRock 51 Sallt 44 Chelsea 62, Roove lvelt 61 Stock bridge 55,, Fowlerville Tehe vverr upheavels in the Rputjinn minority at WashinKton last weekjnd former speaker Joe Martin, a c year veteran lost hi job an paivleader by a close vote 74 to 7OThis Islaid to Vice President Njxon and tajresidential supporters were bhta4Cong Hallpck who won the post Inihe senate they tried to do the samtihiK but the Taft conservatives warttoo strong for thm and elected theircandidate Senator Direckson 20 t 14over Senator Copper he NixonDireckson is the one who blastedDewey in the Republican convntiin 1952 Cong Martin is said to IMsore and Nelson Rockefellows chairettfor the presidential nomination ia 1M0 have gone up ,, LANSING DEAXKRY MEETINThe next meeting of the TnfWeanery of Catholic Womei fo tkit district wqi be held it St CasmiTeparish, Lansing Wednesday JaWMkSf21 starting at 930 a m Th is Urola Klein, director ofmusic at Rossurection nignis a accoraodation by Secretary of ehra Ryan wrnt sleddng, LinnaSute James Hare Douglas Parmei Wh the moie Toni Irombjanet Moor o p m Thisis to raise money for theKajnbow Grand Assembly to be heidnext May ofwhich Marilyn Gustgot a doll from her grandmotherReeky Henry is 9 yeas old Fridav 47 Webberville 73, Jackson Northwest50 Gaines 56, Byron 35 FRED HOWSONFred Howson who lived with hisyan wrnt sleddng, Linna afon Is grand worthy advisor Over , daskating Steve went to Ken 1000 people are expecte here for the 2 I w U L Is grand worthy advisor Over daughter, Mr H A Crodder cm Md6died Wednesday Don Swarthoutp w dted Wedneter Irightoa Ueeaae plate will et lcky ChrUtmas Linda Zezulka went day session They wiU stay in private took the body toIItroit Dean Gardner ice fishing,here and in ueighboriag tewnj and burtaL ttr fuaeralAPPLES iim,lJy, a It is a pleasure to announce that our bank has again elected to aitumithe Michigan Intangibles Tax liability for all of its depositors As result,It will not be necessary for any of our customers t report any of theirdeposits with us on their Michigan Intangibles Tax return thJs year StoreCANNED GOODS SHOE LWGERltThis tax, which we have paid for our depositors every year since Itcame into effect, is in the amount of 40 per 1,00000 of deposit Our bank also pays the State of Michigan a tax on our capital of 550 per1,00000 which brings our total payment under the Intangibles Tax to nearly 10,00000 GROCERIESGENTS FURNISHINGS I , We are happy to be able to pay this tax for you It is merely one ofour additional services to you which sometimes go unnoticed, KENNEDY GENERAL STOREminutes Lynda Glhertscm 98 Diane j well cardsto Barry Simpson Penny iday Ucorge Colone went to U Hall There were many 90sf Our read j Brennningslall, Margari Ackley group is working in word buildingvMcPherscn State Bank HowtU Pincknej0tt HtnttyTm Year of 8af Banking m Sanjrc Book AccountsESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915 Serving Since 1865Member F D I C end sounds Jeff Hendee is backv eeks illnessSusan Craig has broughtb Polyhemus moth, hatched from a cocooo in her name t Mrs Heate 4th and 5thOur officers are Pres BruceVice Pres Joan via Davis, Mrs Tasch room put on a1 skit for us Fighting Friends We will put on Sleeping Beauty1 and have picked the casWe may lose two classmates, Nancy Waring and ScotBetts David Chambers father andbrother got 45 fish This week endsthe first semesterLasi week we wrote,Joyce Canovers was the best withJock Haas 2nd Nancy Waring wasperfect in spelling Wednesday Weare studying health hearing fseeing, and functions oi differenf parts of theif science cjass is studying theSam Wiman went to tjhe show arul body TJio Pooplos ehtuvh had a quit fcumJay night before going to HowelJlast week Sixth and Seventy Mrs MeyerThe TUi grade thanks Mr Spencerfur substituting foi Mrs Carr Jimjsaw Tom Thumb and Gullivers Tri i Paul Gray was spelling champioaSeventh Grade ,Mrs CartPam Seefpld and Kathy Sliettelromade a mural on the body and en shiroy enterlaind his friends SaturShrugg Sec ,Fran resolutions Barbara Dougas visited ,ay Dlld Sowers had a skaling pan htr aunt Kathy Shell elroes parent Saturday 20 were therevent to a wedding in Detroit Sat LICENSE PLATES ON SALE HERE tiuy nigh Adm 10c, lunch 5c riie Pinckney Independents playodSaturday ami won buth gained from biXter They play llalers Sport Shop i llowel 11 IiK weekPiiukney high school U iiit ntests lasi weuk to St Marys oi1 Cliel MI in 11 and BsigMun 30 to lJJ t Misses Nellie Gardner nndFannie Monks entertained the Garrin,T families at dinner Sundayi George Reason was in the Jackson hisi week where he was operated on Norman WilsonRgv Rickord will talk on his war nfes Sunday night at tliechuiChNotes oi 4a YeuiA, M Roche township treasureras collecting taxes at the Murphy Roche store The Poluhni Swiss Boll Ringers uroat the opera house Jan 19, Th friends of H Q Briggs who iswho is at Bradenton, Florida remrbered him with a postcard shower on his 78th birthday A large crowd attended the allday Fames Institute at ihe opvihouse Saturday N I Moor MAC Is a good talker and knows his sub well The Dairy Herd was well pres ented and so was the discussion oy , We have received a card fromMike Roche, Roy Placeway and Fred , Markey mailed at Tiajauna MexicoGrieve Grace Grieve sang The 60 couple attended the dance at Moonlight the Rose and You1 Tho iho Masonic temple Friday night ,Quartette Sang Wayside Cross and We have receivd a card from PaulSleep Baby Sleep The members are Clark and Roy Harris who have arrEmest Hoytj Arthur Vedder, Wi is ved in Florida Tupper and Fred Grieve Evelii Graves is working in the30 children and grandchildren were CWA oftioce at Howell for Walterpresent last Sunday at the Mortenson Clark sr home Jeff Hende has 4 lambs, a set ofbJark twins Susan and Joe and twoothers, Denny and Mike Arithmetic multiplication camps getting 100 wer7 minutes Mike Carver, and in ten Sixth Grade, M,r TaschNancy Hollister has an Aplusoi 107 pages on China, We want our parents to write editorials, on lipsUcsmakeup going steady, rockets, Russian ballet etc We axe studying mutiplications ia fractions We seat tt AT THE PtNXKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOBBY Old SchoolFRIDAY JANUARY 161959 730 to 930FRIDAY JANUARY 301959 730 to 93 DOUGLAS PARMENTER MGRSTATEMENT OF CONDITIONtilt t GRAND RIVER iThe Congl, Sunday school electedthe following officers Supt,,MYJennie Barton Sec, Mrs HaMie Rwarthotit Treas Mrs Emma Buri, Asst, Esther Barton jOrganist,Viola Peters Asst, Norma VaughnChoirister Percy Swarthout Assi Blanche Martin Arlngton fthe 8 months old son ofMr, and Mrs Jesse Henry died SaturWilliam Zeeb left for the west ModayRobert Kelly purchased piano ofQrinnnelll Bros, Jackson The Ralph Bennetts entertainthe Bert Nashes, OrvMe Nashes, John VanFJeets and MissKuhn at dinnnrThursday iThe Gregory Gun Club held a BlueRock Shoot, Paul Kuhn had Mgh Oyster tupper at Maccabee hall T h Bourhonnais is putting a newfloor in the Howell high school gym Albert Mills died Bremerton Wah,last week He was a member oi thelegislature He lived with the HenryKice family and was a member of Jiv n Lodge No 76,Third Grace ,Mrs, HenryWe made footprints of winter blrcsfoj the bulletin board In arithmelcwt are learning how to carry in d dition Ronnig Makin visited DennisTooth Mary HighfjlU was up northLinda Hutchings is learninng to skate, t Scott Carver has a new bird feederifv his yard,Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbellOur snowfjakes on bulletin boardlook line So does our news item chart We had 14 As In Mastery testsiid 17 in spelling Frank ZezuUn,The R M Glnns entertained thej arol Gyde, Tim Sprout and ShirleyWtslay ViM, William Chambers and Hoilistt passed their 4 minute addi wU and tht William Whites at1 tioo test today 26 had a 4 grade ltvtdtnntr Priday in weekly reader test, Nicky Marsh sTwo lods Of logs tipped over near around to school on crutches He f etaUs Umuf Plammor tarm Saturday around good Bonie Curts has 3 day od, fracasels T AfUr Tbt Close JSOOIa IBFint Mortrare Loans f 873,26888Loam on Saving AecounU 19,9780Other Loana 46,61042Propertleg Soltf on Contract 52,97755Investment and Scurttet 20,00000Cash on Hand and In Banks T 8,67124Office BuHdlng and Equipment, Less Depredation r 41,54961Deferred Chargai and Other Asset 9,55666 December 31, 195SLIABILITIESSavings Accounts 965,88086Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 130,00000Loans in Process 38,55099Other Liabilities 11,65311General Reserves 6,528301,152,61326 4Filth Grade, Kn Kmm MUlerSpelling bee winners were Linda ShirOf 25 YtHf AgO ey, Dennis Reynolds Arthur PUrfl0t Maryi churoh fdH a bingo AUn Bur 3 Borovtky, Chrtstl Summ Cralf and Uaaa WjrtiaV Wednesday January 14yn raicann rawWagoners GroceryQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wbe PUONE HOWELL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS 4 SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 dOWELL MICHIGANPINKS WKAR r7YORD hue hull oloi RiprixluiUn t a ififtr Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to AllCOAL v SUNOCO FUEL OIL , 1IX IP NOW AND PAV BY THE iHE WE AISO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OI XMBER Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer iMichigan rewersAssociation 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCotHrU Brewing Co, Goebtl Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pjeijfcr Ureiving Co Sebewaing PHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD, E HOE SONS DEXTER MICHIGAN,i t PINCKNEY DISPATCH is Mai PriviliKes Author Nfarch 8, 1877Subscription Fiic so Year SoutJi Howell St, 1incnky, Mrl iI John Corbott iincfln Park On Mrs Gladys Clinton Sunday The Don Griffitli family MtPeasant were Sunday guests of thcJoe GriffithsSunday guests of tho Murray Konnedys wore the A Boohinskys of Wu en and Mrs Helen Kennedy of HDVWell ,Mrs Eleanor Ledvide ind MrSadie Read attended a bridtTi nnThursday at the home of Mrs, DorisSneed of HovvellMrs Irene defillippi of Tvis vlfifed the VinCe LaRosas lnst woelkRalph Hal and wife called on MJfay Pennells in South Lyon SundayThg Lloyd Warners 11 YpsilariiWere Sunday quests of Iho KonnfMhHecksCallers of Mrs Jennie HookerJrtst week wore Dan Brooks and wlfocf Ypsr1anti Mrs Hollis White a,d Mrs Mildred Miller The jack Clark family of DexterSpent sdndny at the Mark Nash homeThe following party of 8 spent hVeek end at the Bauhn Millarcabin at LoveUs fishing WitvstonBaughn Cliff Miller, HaroM Htriv Otis Mutteson, Merlin Amburiov,XawreaCe Baughn, Dale Miller, RoerHarold Swarthout is a pntirnl aiSt Joe hospitalAnn ArborThe following attended th RainbowGWs reception for Jeanne SmithSaturday night at the Ann Arbor Masonic tenlple Marilyn Gustafson, worthy advisor, theRolf Qusand daughters, James Boj 1nd wfe Olin Robinson and vif Mrs, Iola Cornelius and OvlOrapeau of Dotroit were Sunda guests of the Lester MrAfees Barbara McAiee took tho Foraoholarship testAt, Anp t Arbor, Irv Cass Clinton is spending two wocksWith his brother Walter, at Blacklake Mrs, Blanche Clark spoutfvfch the Walter Clark atBu The Mrwin Camiboili mailed onfhe James Halls in Marion Sunday The Roy Reason family sprn Sunflay at the Elmer Pratt home in CupftfrvlUe Sunday 1HM, J, Reasons were Sunday kWhile ji Chorea last week M JIvit va, Uiitn by a dog He had to go to the nospiiiil hnvp 12 sti ,H lakrn ani lake shots ,Al Siilov and Leonard Lee woni iivii r,i,ni il Hillman Saurday oh ili Av,rv were Sundayquests of tho Virgil Amb irgeys onon Iottr Road Mrs rclna Hadley of Parma spenti vMv irl with DieLawrence Cam Vnrns Sunday, tho Camburns tooirs Xpie CrbLirn who has been isii in, tlniv, hack to Detroit andiillifi on iieIohn CamburnsMrs, Gordon Hester of YpsilanMii sundiy with c Andrew Nes Kits te ames Wliitloys spent Saturdav rvmiiir Iho Krir Rose home, i Meskinns Florence and Eleanor laugiui wore in were in Lansing Thursday day Ti Ilciwin Sprout family spentwt ii lifroid Huesmans in Ypsii liiLi Ldwin attended a fro2en foodciralrs convention in Detroit Sati day Mi VMc Sprout is back froiSUth America and in Florida, Kaihy KIMSOU spnt Saturday wihKay Wyie Mrs4 VVarda Harwood of Howellpenr i week end at the Dae MillerJ mo while ho was up north i,,,c Madeline Shehan AndApre Vcii of Ann Arbor called onon Wjnujr Siiohan Sunday iiralri Ifonry was home from Doioi over he week end and with hispaienis llip Jesse Henrys called onMrs avine Whiiehead in GregoryMark Coon of Royal Oak is visiting 4thf Homer Abneys, The Ajion Dinkels spent Sunday Mh the Henry Klikotts of Brighton Mrs Cliff Miller was in Ann Arborus Wednesday Mrs Mary IJltenRead and her moth jr Mis Geoigc Wilde expect to go lorjda about Feb 6The Clair Millers were in Detroitfuming Mrs Merwin Campbell entertainedhe OKS past, matrons Monday Mrsdames Mae Daller and Beulah Merwere cohp4esses, The Tack Sharp of Lansing andMr Mae Mta oi DeoatUP Were mday guests of the Le LaveyxWilliam Brash and wife who spentl,c holidays in Arizona witha William jr and familypeamt lot Wedneadaj, MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCINGAT J O O F HALL, IIAMBlKi MICIUOANSATURDAY, JANUARY 171959 EVERYBODY WEtOME CARD 01 THANKSj I wish to thank all the folks who so fenorously remembered me vyith cardsend gifts especially during the hoiLJ days I appreciated all of them Many hank Blanche Martin will I1M give iirizosFirst prize bowiir,ft hall 2nd bowling shoesSHRINE CIRCUSThe Shrine Circus is at thefair grounds, Detroit Jan 30 to Feb featuring the worlds greater anlmaLand aerial acts, 3 shows daily 10 am 2 p m, and 8 p m, rBOWL FOR POLIOFrom Jan 17 to 31 the countiesbowling alleys are donating a fee ofSI perb bowler to the polio fund They RETARDED CHILDREN AHHILPBDSUPPORT YOtitUCAL ASSOCIATION CHILOWNIrom wasMrs Elizabeth Wylie is homeiVicPherson hospital where she x patient several weeks We are informed Howardv ho has been a patient at McPhersnspital is much better The Ross Reads left for Clear,water, Florida, Tuesday, Marilyn VanSlambrook is now anurse at Mercy wood Hospital, AnnArbor Leonard Leg and AJbert Shirleystarted for their cabin at Hillman ora week end of fishing but did not arrive In fact they did not got os faras Howell At Pinckney and Sanitar ium Road their car was hit by one drvlen by Mrs Charles Conk Jin nfHowell and sustained 400 worth of LEE THtATREWhitmre LakeMrs, Threat Coylg, Mark Melvin, Burnt, and wife Jack Young andDon Burn and wife attended the funeral of Clarence Stapish at CheUTh Jack Youngs called on theVincent Young jrs, at Pleasant LaKeSunday The L J Henrys entertained thoichildren and jamies Sunday The terry Kichmuns visited ifKusiell Glovers at WebberviHe SunduRv FT Uorkan ha gone lo Florva 1Wed, thru Friday, Jan 14 thru 17rue story of the wests strange legend Walt DisneysT O N K Ain TechnicolorwithSal MineoWalt Digney FeaturetteLEGEXD OF SLEEPY HOLIXWSUa, Mon, Tueg Ja 18, 19, 20 Van HeflinTab HunterKathrya GrantWALKIn TeehnicUor and Cinemascop Color Cartoon PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXESAND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUE PAYABLE AT MY HOME 545 E PUTNAM MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS S A M 5 P MHELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURERPHONE UP 8 9922ttm Men nw 1 2 3 4 5 1011121314181617 IS 192021 2232425202728 ft VFARMERSattend theVppV wwfWWed thru Sat, Jan 21 thru 24 Donblt FeatureTHE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBADin Technicolorandiny Madison InTHE HARD MAN In Teehniroidr, with Frc nh ty, Oreaa at MSU,East Lansing, Micha part ofFarmer WeekVow progrtm starts at 1015 am, Feb 6th, at KelloggCenter Highlights a report on ADA activities with films from the Home Service Department of the national association,t complimentary lunch, an entertainment M J Frambtrger,national general manager, and Phil deBeaubien, publisher,Detroit Times will be the speakers There are only 1,060complimentary lunch tickets Two to a fa will DC tent to tbote registering by mail For tickets, wn toAMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION02 MUhigaa National Tower Lansing, Michigan,RAINBO W BOAR DFIS H FR YFRIDAY JANUAR Y 16 195 9 50 0 P M T O 80 0 P M DONATION SCHILDRE N 75 eJANUAR Y 1Clearanc e Sal ePLA N NOW DON T MIS S THI S SAL E2 0 OF FO N OI TR ENTIR E STOC KWam AlfB SHOR E BLOUSES, A SPECIA L GROU Py2 of fSPECIA L GROU P O F DRESSE S A T5 0 OF FAL L LABfl H HATS , PRICE D A T S9 S tu 89 5 NO W 10 0TB41A L 4I1IOU P O F LADIE S GOWN S AN D PAJAMA S A T50 OFF g jO N AL L MAMPRUF E LINGERI E DURIN G SAL E ONL Y2 0 OF FH t AL L MBJHUfiN S DRaUftfif , SKIRTS , BL4WSB S AN D SWEA T BeCreekMining Oa ba twithdraw n it s applicatio ncoppe r i a th e Porcupin e Stat aTh e Coppe r Rang Co as no w mad aa n offe r t o exchang e Jan d outsid e the par k fu r minin g righta aad warmin g est t SttJtt , Xerasen ekSec o f Arm y Brucke r ha s signe da dckuemen t givin g Michiga n Juriadie tio n ove r th e 122 8 acr e Ft Custe rPar k Muskra t an d min k trappin g dose dJan 45 I t wa s ligh t thi s yea r Oil t olo w prices WANTED BAS T MTTOO wt t aljf t mmm muamL Januar y 18Boysvle Janua y 19Byro n her eJanuar y 23Maacheate r hat Januar y 30HartlandFebruar y 6Dexta rFebruar y 13Sout k Lyo aFebruar y 9ABoyav Februar y 27Manehast rILIBRAR Y NEW SNe w book s ar e Th e Peninsula , Rich Romanc e o f Nort h America , Mos eJy Lad y l,, f Gary I n Silenc e I SpeaK , Shust er stor y o f Cardina l Miadazet y donate d b y St Mary s SUve , 3 , gas sa w 1050,Elec tri c Plate d burner , J8J t aw IroniA gBoar d 1275 , Da y Ba d wit h goo dmattres s 1 5 Cal l a t 879 6 wRugfevie wDrive , Rus h Lake , Ptnckaay , Mich c rPkon e U P 8557 0FO R SAL E RitterLV Sovie tJUDI O ftna jVP S 564 1125 Wtbstft r t MFO R SALE 1 3 ful l Roys Ha t tonnat,lORSALEa D ft Sous Traflsr 2 bsdrooms , S0 0 ato m paymen tRe d an d WW W Auiuntt M aaat 440 0 fo r f7S Ca n UPtow m t 58lf iFO R REN T Mode m Larg Hcma , nea r Plnckney , avaOabl t i mmediately huntia g a d flsiUn t prlvf ii 8 0 a month UPS552 1I O RFO R RENT Fiv e Roo m Apartmen tun f umise d U P 8314 3 , I HAVE SOM E REA L BARGAIN SFO R TH E MONT H O F JANUARY fCULVE R BAILE YTH S mniUMXNT MANa t ssfcsi l 9 HwM Msiklga aPmew e Hewe V 41i Wfe r yoaake t MesaeHai B Ina ,taasiag , afieaica aDR G R McCLOSIU YMFO R SALE Kenmor Apt ,BUSINES S OPPORTUNIT Y f Ran mal t Glas LM d Aut WA V n WOMA N ipiUc Hot tWatc r Heater , 3 year s 1 JMA N O R WOMA N 50 Cal l U P 8978 9 afte r S t KR T WYU,Responsible Person from this areato service and collect from cigarettedispencers No selling Cr references, jvnd 59225 to 197500 investment necessary 7 to 12 hours weekly netsexcellent monthly income Possiblefulll time work, for local Interview FOR SALEDining Room Set, Tab flet Six Chairs, Buffet aad China CabnetWoodree Massey Phono UP 832 r933 Rush Lake RoadFOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet tonMONDAYS ERSAND MANY MORE BARGAINSTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE 4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry Lake Hours 8 a, m, to 9 p in Open SundaysBjSttBHMHMBajBHa MsjBaMasaBBaBssaasiiSBBBSBsssSBBBBSBBBMBBSrajaaBBBJJBBJBBSgJJBlgMJBattle Gas COOKING WATER HMTIN AND HOME HEATINGLP, GAS SERVICE ive phone and particulars, Write truckf t 28000 mflos 8 plyOkla, International Sales AMfg Co Phone UPcf ill, Inc, Pt O Box 6213 ChicagoSO IIILOST Two Beagle Dogs Thanka irg day REWARDCall Normandy 29642FO SALE Toy Rocking Horse OaflUPtown 83X10 SALE 1958 Imperial ConvertableWill make good deal Can daytime700 to 3 UP 83M8 PinckaayFOR SALE Trailer lfrxo, stakei1de spare wheel, In All ccoaditioa Alto 32 Wiachestar Rapeater or i 4Or H R HolmquiI iI TfcraayaII te t aeK 5 7 TsWN TOUP eREAL ESTATL eAC 7SttlWast Graad hOR RENT Furnished apartmtat0Private entrance refrigeator tatl1tites paid except gass Yar Appy 11022 Wei man Drive , Pinckney, MichFOR SALEPortable gaaoUn electric generator, develops 120 volts, UuOwatts Cost 250, will sell for 8U9 Call after 6 PM UP 83540LOSTTwo Beagle Dogs, male aadfemale, color, brown, black aadwhite, near PinckneyHowll RoiREWARD Walter BaraowtktPhone Orleans 60128, Treaton ,CjckPhone and reverse per VCeorge Brunton 85J2 Rushview DrivePhone UP 8 slain Off HA H8t8 at 1491 fotege Ukt Eaad, sear N Tafrtaa 132 ET WAW ST, PINntltaHHenr Krahn, Salesman UP 4910LAWN M0W1R lXQ1184 tlvftrba ttkad Tail Elfxtrical ServiwIH West MSI, PteskaefPkoae IHOWEU Alteration Dresmakingpedalldng In Dr WomeaBy AppointmentUP fer OlderMae Koepptn flLCALLAl YOVRWNT5 room aparfxnet withMarviii fthirer 12T Pearl BtUPtown 8ASALEOn Automatic 151 washer 40, inCall NormaadyJACKHANNETT f fLOST Two yBeagle dogs ni PtneicRecreation Area, REWARD Phone A X cenditionVtMt lALt1949 scnooi but FO in Uon contact SupU ReaderWANTKDBaby Sitting or traMportattn Washtags dona leasanaMa Ptt Monkey lost 8500 rawatd UBtBuiek car RENT Houses onSylvester and FrenchCall UP 83419SKATESMaehlns Sharpsiia, hUowoi ilat gfoandMrs VaaSkivar UP 1ftMtI run Pinckneys PUPPIES To Give Away Call NolP89753 at 127S M 30 E sooniOST Two Female Beagels, black,Whit brown near Chambers farm , REWARDHave my name on cCall Dispatch Office,lr Prltschka ,Phon Elgin g 3841 FOR SALE Two Storm Sash Sax aSdoor 8rx6r,oiie door 32x86,boor 30x87 all with sash and one studio couch western Ooorge HoH Marshall Meaoon H35tOR SALE Bunetnat ,I Marshu H Jiftabon , llaSrWss tFO R SALE Larg e Sfac e Of tHeater , 5 ilQ n tsn Ke , il QKevi n Lsdwldg e Phon e U P 8981 4WANTE D PalnHn g ai m Interio r de eorating 2 5 yer txperleece Wil lFOJl SALE1M 8 lyt u2 goo d sne w tlra s xl ii3 M hJHai r qiP n i3M J Wa f 1 UfcadUl a St t PlBCkftt y m ,vfta t estimates ,a t A Lin k 879 8 Uktvie w siiv eLake , taae e U P 8 187 0FO R SALK2 0 lac k bay s Mcyat IBil l LaPrad , Mower s Itoa d I ffOB SALaVM l d t H T sad sfOR RENT Thrs ebat h ha t an d eof tfo i sale , ute s rsr srtaaaSALE an d sa dfa r frames,custo m mad s Han yi room s aa d amt k Pkaa j U P tM S,II8 H FOR RKNTRoom s fo rU PFO R SALE A Stam ptoga Stamps , with OfLEEUVE YR L SORREL LBaia 10 2 a 2 Mai n Si , ,Pinckn rftw k3 LinS i Xam e an d40 c eac h Fas t Accurat eRUH l WOMA N DR , PSfCKMB T 4M B tEHOBfLLfff O884 8 1 M fcyet, slowtn ,Paos e Basra 71 7Wate r Wen s ai d Pasip aAsfitate s e f Pnss feinte dfaaa a U PFO R BAL I O R RBH T Fir s eetfreatieaat Term sMEAT S Bstf CiM a of asiattati e fur fALI TMAIKK TCOURTEOU SSERVIC E L f, 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 14, 1959 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1959 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 1959-01-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch